Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-09-24
WISCONSIN NEWS.

Neenah has 1882 children between the ages
of and 20 yesrs.
young man named James Cady was drown
ed near Eau Claire, in the Chippewa river,
while logging last week.
Two GAINESVILLE lads, aged IL and IA years,
were found beastly drunk. The man that sold
them the liquor was fined $40.
The cranberry warehouses of Corey Bros,
near Berlin, were burned Thursday morning.
September 16, by an Incendiary fire. Loss
$4,000. Insured for $4,000.
Samuel Bishop, of Horizon, who is charged
by Susie Young with being the father of her
child, has been held in the sum of $500 to
await trial at the next term of court.
Last week Frank Rolling, brakeman on the
Chicago d Northwestern railroad, received such
injuries at Oshkosh. by being thrown from the
cars and run over, that it is not likely that he
can recover.
The Mack murder trial is still going on at
Jefferson. A new witness, Charles Dewey, is
on hand and testifies that he woeked for Mack
and was paramour of Mrs. Mack who pro-
posed marriage to him in case Mack could be
put out of the way.
GAINESVILLE Gazette: James O'Brien, living
about six miles west of the city, while driving
to GAINESVILLE, on recent afternoon was
thrown from his buggy by his horse jumping,
and sersiusly injured. He was rendered I'M
conscious by the conclusion.
A dispatch from Seymour says: A disastrous
cOnhagration visited this young city last night,
spreading destruction and entailing a severe
loss. The fire broke out in the post Office about
rs A. M, and spread rapidly. Before it was
got under control eleven buildings were de-
stroyed. The loss is about $4,000.
In the case of Nancy Haywood, who was MUIR
dered Sunday, Sept. 10, in Rockland, Manito-
voc county, the servant girl, named Strocher
is suspected of the crime strongly. She claims
that two red-haired Norwegians committed the
crime and compelled her to wash away the
blood and help conceal the body.
At IL o'clock on the 14th inst, Mr.. James
johnson of the town of Chetek, Barron coun-
ty, was killed by falling tree, in one of La
seur's logging camps. Mr.. johnson and Mr..
Nelson were telling tree, and did not chop in
to the falling side far enough, So that when
they sawed into the other side the tree split in
stead of breaking, and the end few back and
caught Mr.. Johnson killing him instantly.
Both his legs were broken, and he was fearful
ly mangled.
Fond du Lac Com mon,oealth: David Grom-
beau, Frenchman, aged about ifty-five, re-
siding on Temperance street, dropped dead
the other evening about clock. He was an
employe of Sherry's mill, had performed his
usual days work, and after repairing to his
home and partaking of hearty supper, appar-
emily as we'll as ever, he started for a walk out
threshold of the door when he fell to the
ground as if struck with club. Heart disease.
GAINESVILLE Gazette: The Walworth county
murder case, which has created such furry has
had another scene added. and probably the
closing one. Yesterday William CasperwIg.
who has confessed to numbering Jacob Black
well, the husband of bis step-daughter ap-
peared before Judge Wentworth and pleaded
guilty. He was sentenced to State prison for
life, the Oath of August of each year to be OBJ
served by him in solitary confinement, that
being the date upon wbirh the murder oc-
CURED.
La Crosse Republican: young man about
"a years of age, named McKown, q son of mil
Ter McCown, of Mormon Cooley, was quite
badly injured yesterday while engaged in
ing the threshing machine was at work. and he
had occasion to knee on the top, when in some
manner unknown his foot was caught in the
machinery and the flesh from the heel of his
left foot was entirely torn off, but fortunately
doing no material injury to the bone, This Ia
mainly due to the resistance offered bv the
tough heel of his boot.
Delavan Republican,: On a late MORNING
Silas Fisk, farmer, living on the Seaver farm.
one and one-half miles west of BARREN. arose.
and, building fire in the kitchen stove. went
out TO the barn to do. some chores A few
minutes after, happening to glance towards the
house. he discovered that it was all on fire. and
ne had barely time to rush in and assist his
wife and their little baby to escape. Thew
were still in bed when the fire started. The
loss to the Fisk family is very severe, includ-
ing, as it does, all their clothing and household
furniture. They are young people, and bad
rented the place.