The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-10-01
FROM OUR STATE EXCHANGES

The Lodi Union Fair will be held at
Lodi, October As.
FOND DU LAC complains of scarcity
of servant girls.
THE last number of the Waupun
Times put it in it's 26th year.
THE Fond du Lac trunk factory manu-
features about 200 trunks per week.
A MAN named Michael Bradley, ia
years of age, died at Kenosha on the
Dist.
A LITTLE child named Moss was
drowned by falling into creek at Black
Wolf on the 10Th.
NJ. REMIcH's residence, Green Bay,
was damaged by fire on the 18th to the
extent of 5000; fully insured.
THE Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
Railway depot at Pewaukee, together
with its contents, has been burned.
THE Best Brewing Company ice
houses. at Luce Greek, near Fond du
Lac, were burned on the Dist. Loss
not given.
Snow fell for twenty minutes at Wau-
paca on Saturday night, but though the
ground was completely whitened, no
damage was done to crops.
JAMES AUSTIN, an engineer on the
Portage road, who was injured in a
smash-up on the night of the 10Th, died
from his injuries on the Goth.
CONSIDERABLE fault is found with the
management of the Oshkosh fair on ac-
count of the leasing of grounds to liquor
sellers and gamblers.
BELIEVING that the State University
Is not creditably or fairly represented
by the existing college paper, the Anti
Tuition League have started another, a
weekly, of which the first number will
be issued about November LIST.
FIRE on the 18th destroyed number
of ice-houses belonging to the Engine
Ice Company, and one owned by NJ
Neis. The slaughter house of J. W.
Keil, together with six live hogs, was
also burned. Aggregate loss, 81, 800.
FOND DU Lac Commonwealth: The
Ripon Daily Post will probably be is-
sued again October 18th, the citizens of
that town being anxious to maintain it.
1t was a spicy little, sheet and Ripon
people should see that it receives the
financial aid it deserves If started up.
WAUsAU Wisconsin: 1t is reported
that Jefferson Davis has son living on
the Keshena reservation, in this state.
The son is said to be the result of liai-
son with n half breed girl, with whom he
lived while stationed at Fort Howard,
some thirty-fiye years ago.
An unknown man about 60 years of
age, was killed by a freight train on the
Chicago, Milwaukee and ST. Paul Rail-
way near West Salem on the Dist, he
having thrown himself in front of it,
He was taken to La Crosse, where cor
oner's jury gave verdict of suicide.
AN old man named Bergschneider,
aged 65 years, was shot and instantly
killed, on the night of the 18th, ut Hus-
tisford, by Allen Wales, while he in
company with two boys, was engaged in
Wales claims that the shooting was only
with intent to scare, both charges from
a double-barrel shotgun struck Berg
schneider. Both parties have been resi-
dents of Hustisford since 1874.
AUGUSTA Eagle: Mr.. F. Styer's
house, on the north side, was struck by
lightning Wednesday afternoon. 1t en-
tered by the chimney which was torn all
to pieces, the bricks scattered in all
directions; thence it followed the stove
pipe, which it tore and distorted into all
shapes. 1t entered the floor from one
foot of the stove. Mrs. Styer's escape
was a narrow one, as she was sitting
within about three feet Of the stove at
the time. The damage to the house
was slight, considering the course take1.
by the bolt. Il
The mysterious disappearance of Mrs
J. W. Warner, of Madison, recently re
ported, now proves to have been moth
ing mysterious after all. She fled t,
avoid the cruelty of her husband, who
through no reason except Jealousy i'll
spired by a Chicago spiritualist, kicked
and beat her III a shameful manner.
Mrs. Warner has been found at the resi-
of a farmer named Sanderson, eighteen
miles from Madison. In answer to
charges of inhuman conduct preferred
against him by his wife's father, War
ner plead guilty and was fined $50, with
the option of going to Jail for six months