Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-09-10

y ERAL POINT, w lSCONS
where he has lain PROSTATE ever
since, suffering considerable. 'Tis
hoped by his many friends that the
accident wont result seriously.
A Milwaukee dispatch, dated
Sept. 4, conveys the following in
formation: ain August, 1882, Her
man Peschel, of Platteville, Grant
county, was seriously injured by the
fall of watertank frame, upon
which he was at work for the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St Paul Rail
way. Yesterday he began suit in
! the United States Circuit Court to
recover $4,000 damages, alleging
that the injury received is permanent
and that he will never be able to
perform any kind of labor. From
the complaint, it would seem that he
received every kind of an injury
possible, except broken neck. His
legs, arms, head, face, back, spinal
cord, knee, hips and other parts of
his body were broken, bruised or
sprained. Peschel is subject Of
the German Empire. "
BAD ACCIDENT.-One of the most
severe accidents we have been called
upon to chronicle for some time befel
Edward Coad and his aged mother
as they were approaching this city
last Friday morning. While riding
along the Linden road about a mile
and half from town their team took
sudden fright from cause unknown
and instantly threw them out with
great force by getting into gully at
tkc roadside. Not being dumped
together, the first party passing dis
covered only Mrs. Coad, who was
brought to town, and the second
party coming by there found Eddie
and conveyed him to the city. Eyi-
IDENTIFY both were partially uncon-
scious when picked up. Upon ex-
animation by a medical attendant it
was ascertained that Eddie had sus-
tained a concussion of the brain, and
that one of Mrs. Coad's shoulders
was sever ely jammed. Both have
suffered very much up to this
writing, and what the result will be
is difficult to say Just now.
MArRnfoNY;--The following no
tice taken from the Hannibal MOI
Journal dated Sept. Q, 1882, is con-
cerning one raised and much re-
spected in this city, it being none
other than a son of our veteran mer-
chant, VIM. Teasdale. John and
his fair bride have been here since
the wedding and found hosts Of
friends to congratulate them:
"At o'clock yesterday afternoon
a company consisting of the most
intimate friends and the near reta-
tives of John w. Teasdale, of st.
Paul, and Miss Lizzie Miller, CON
gregated at the residence of Il e
brides mother, on Rock street, to
witness their marriage. Rev. John
Gillies performed the ceremony in
his happiest manner. The young
couple were the recipients of large
number of elegant presents. After
a choice repast of well prepared
deicacies the couple bid adieu to
their friends and boarded the c., b.
& @. train for St. Paul via Chicago
and Mineral Point, Wisconsin, where
the groom's parents reside. The
bride is one Of Hannibal's fairest
young ladies with hosts of friends;
and the groom, an energetic young
gentleman, a trusted and worthy as
sistant in the auditors Office Of the
c., 81. r., NJ, 0. railway at st. Paul,
and is we'll known in this city
through several years. residence
here"
The Tribune hopes for them a
large share of earth's happiness.
| The MILWAUKEE SENTINEL has
the following on the grasshopper
pest, concerning which there is
much fear entertained as the out
come next year: During the present
season, in nearly all parts Of the
state, grasshoppers in sufficient UNI
bers to create feeling Of danger
- E., ,.,.,, 1,,,c hoo ,,,oJ n boi~ a