The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1882-02-25
FROM OUR STATE EXCHANGES


pearance in the interior of the state.
Mrs. BELL, of Appleton, has deserted
her husband and family, taking with her
$3.50.
D. MCBRIDE, the veteran senior editor
of the Sparta Herald, died on the 10th
inst, of paralysis.
THE death of Mrs. P. J. Kimball, of
Princeton, has been followed by the vio-
lent insanity of her husband.
AT Haney, Crawford County, James
alright was killed by the discharge OF
his gun while drawing the charge.
THE Chicago, Milwaukee andSt. Paul
Railway Company are laying a steel
track between Watertown and Madison.
ALREADY reports of spring wheat SOW
ing in this state have been received.
This is literally taking time by the fore
lock.
THE boy named Madison, who was in
iured at Ixonia while attempting to
board freight train, died on the night
of the 10th inst.
AT Elkhorn Mrs. Dennis Buckley was
accidentally drowned in a cistern from
which she was drawing water, having
been overcome by fit.
j. W. BURRAN, an old soldier, who
has lost q limb in the service of the states
has been appointed state armorer by
Gov Rusk.
THE drug store of G.. A. Lyle, Mon
roe, was closed on the 18th inst. by the
sheriff. The principal creditor is said
to be James Banks, Sr.
PAST GRAND CHANCELLOR d. W. DAY
was presented by the members of Eau
Claire Lodge No. 16, Knights of Pythias,
with an elegant gold-mounted sword.
JENs. OLEsoN, a farmer in the town of
Caledonia, sought Racine surgeon, Oh
the 18th inst, with his nose broken, his
eyes swelled and his face bruised badly,
the result of being kicked by horse.
CAPT. JOSEPH KEYEs HYER, son of the
late Hon. George Hyer, the well known
journalist, died at Baltimore on Febru-
airy 18th. Capt. Hyer's birthplace was
Aztland. Jefferson County, in this state.
DANIEL JONES, of Watertown, has
sold his wooden mills to Mr.. Chapman,
of the firm of Chapman & Hughitt, lum-
Der merchants in Menasha, receiving
81 500 for the plant.
Mr.. ENoCH SALsICH, a prominent citi-
zen of Hartland, and formerly of Water
town, died on the 18th inst. from an in
jury to his spine received recently in
handling lumber. His age was about So.
FL. K. ENos, a dealer in wrapping
paper and stationery, at Oshkosh, failed
on the 14th inst. The preferred credit
ors are Bradner, Smith & Co., of Chi
cago, and Human, Moody & Co., Of
Beloit. Assets and liabilities not given.
On the morning of the 18th inst.
freight brakeman while coupling the Ell
CINE on to car load of piles at Fair
child. Chippewa County, was horribly
crushed. He was still alive at last &C
counts, but there was no hope of his re-
covery.
THE annual report officially rendered
to the legislature shows that during the
year 1881 there passed through Beef
Slough q, 024, 408 logs, which scaled
408, 484, 800 feet. The amount of I'M
RATED logs now in the slough is rs, 0O0,-
900 feet.
PROF. M. M. CARVER, formerly of
Mercersburg, Pa, and at present assist
ant in chemistry in the Cornell Univer-
sity, has been appointed to the chair of
natural science in the the Oshkosh state
normal school. He is expected to enter
on his new duties soon.
On the night of the 18th inst, at Fair
child, Chippewa County, brakeman on
freight train had several ribs broken
and was otherwise SO injured, while
coupling cars, that his recovery is doubt
full. The victim of the accident former
resided at Chippewa Falls.
THERE arrived at Eau Claire from
John S. Smiths Flambeau logging camp,
on the 18th inst, an employe named
James Mclaughlin, who was struck on
his forehead by heavy limb of tree
which he was telling, receiving terrible
wound, from which it is supposed he
cannot survive.
A TRAIN On the Chicago and North
Western when about six miles south of
Oshkosh. on the 14th inst, ran into and
killed while-haired old man. The body
was brought to Oshkosh and proved to
be that of farmer named Mandelkow, liv-
ing short distance from where the ac-
cident happened.
EVANSVILLE DAILY RECORDER: Chas.
shall Hogan, charged with the crime of
incest with his 14-year- daughter,
Fanny. If the charge is true, and there
seems to be no doubt that it is, from
what we can learn, lynching is too good
for the lecherous wretch.
RACINE JOURNAL: Last evening a
teamster named August Heinchs drove
to his home on the North Side, after
working his horses all day. When in
the barn he kicked one of the horses.
The poor animal returned the compli-
ment, the horses foot striking Heinchs
In the side, fracturing q couple of ribs
and injuring him internally.
JUDGE BRYANT will probably take pos
session of the Madison postofice March
l. He has filed his official bond in the
sum of $50, 900, and the same has been
deposited in Washington. His sureties
are Andrew Sexton and George Bunker.
It is expected that Mr.. Sexton will be
assistant postmaster. He was superin-
tendent of public property under Gov
ernor Ludington.
A MADISON dispatch of the 10Th inst.
says: The stranger Chaplin who was dis
covered yesterday almost dead with
smallpox, in dirty tavern, was taken
last night to the fair grounds in wagon
by two drunken men and died there
during the night. Criminal carelessness
has been displayed, great number of
persons being needlessly exposed.
THE pension authorities are engaged
in investigating an alleged fraud at
Watertown. The story is that number
of years ago a claim for pension and ar