The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1885-09-05
WIsCOSSIN STATE VIEWS.

WHILE attending the Butchers and
Dfoyers' picnic at National Park, Nil
waukee, on the night OF the Both.
Thomas Dwyer was probably fatally
shot by a woman whose name is un-
known.
THE Iethodists OF La Crosse are
building church that will cost Sl3,-
600.
The children of Frank Guyett, a
farmer OF Maple Creek, Outagamie
/ County, built a bonfire in his barn
and destroyed 81 1000 worth OF prop
erty.
The st. Louis Paper Company, COM
posed chiefly OF gentlemen interested
IN kaukauna, have sold out to Snider
y Holmes, OF St. Louis, for 100000.
The Jury at Watersmeet, lust over
the line in Michigan, failed to indict
Peter SchmitZ for the murder of Al.
Mccoy, a teamster. On August IS,
Mccoy, while intoxicated assault
ed Mrs. Schmitz, and her husband shot
him dead Mrs. Schmitz is srecovering.
The assault was a peculiarly brutal
one, and all who knew the details We're
glad 20 hear the result.
\ VALUABLE COW belonging to a man
named Coplin got on the railroad track
near Milwaukee on the 2Sth where she
was struck by train and killed.
The contract for supplying thestate
with paper for printing purposes for
the coming year has been awarded to
the Standard Paper Company OF Mil
waUkee.
The house OF Henry Tuttle, OF
Chelsea, Taylor County, was burned
with its contents during his absence.
The fire was incundiary.
JAKE DRIEssES al escaped patient
OF the Northern Hospital for the
Insane, was recaptured at Kaukauna
and returned to the institution.
THE St. Louis Paper Company, COM
posed chiefly OF gentlemen interested
in haukauna, have sold out to Snider
& Holmes, OF st. Louis for S100,O 900.
a Two-sToRY frame house belonging
to 4. NJ. Hungerford, OF the town OF
Fitchburg. was burned on the 25th.
Loss, $500; insurance, $500.
g. c. WOOD, OF Unity, while walking
from Ashland TO Hurley, on the new
line OF the Lake Shore Road on the
27th, IN company with two other men,
was killed. They had almost crossed
the bridge near Spencer when Wood
stumbled and fell. His chin struck
the end OF the ties, breaking his under
Jaw and he fell a distance OF 80 feet
to the ravine below. He only lived
30 minutes.
HOUSES broom factory, on Lake
Street, Milwaukee, was partially de-
stroyed by fire on the 25th. An ad-
Joining building was slightly damaged
The total loss will reach nearly S10,-
600.
On the night OF the 24th,
two La Crosse safes were cracked
one in the grocery store OF
H. Runge and one in the saloon of
J. SchOal. in the former the plunder
secured was small and in the latter it
amounted to between $500 and S4OO.
AT La Crosse on the afternoon ofthe
25th, Mrs. n Myrick, OF St. Paul. sui
fered a fracture OF her left arm and
dislOcation OF wrist by the Overturn-
ing OF the hack in which she was about
to ride to the depot in order to take
the train for home.
The Governors Guards ola Crosse,
presented their captain, J. T. Kircheiss,
with a costly gold watch.
IT now appears that Peter Crowley,
formerly OF Milwaukee, whose body ar
rived from Texas on the 23d, was shot
by desperate on his own rancho
near San Antonio.
4 1O-YFA R-OTD son Of Frederick
Kuetemeyer, a Milwaukee saloonkeep-
er, :all into the river at Wauwatosa,
on the oath, while endeavOring to re-
cover his hat, which had blown into
the water, and was drowned. His
father was with him at the time await
ing train for the city. He was un-
able to assist his boy, who was swept
away with the current.
THOMAS MALONEY, aged IA years,
died at kaukauna on the oath, from
injuries received in a runaway few
days previous.