The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-04-24
WfSCONsIY STATE VIEWS.

The young woman killed hy a Wis
consln Central engine III the suburbs
OF Milwaukee on the evening Of the
18th, is supposed to be Miss Hagen
stein.
Mrs. FRED. CARLETON and two shil-
dren, of North La Crosse, are sup
posed to be among the cyclone victims
of Sauk Rapids. Mimi.
THE body of julius Lueck, who had
been missing since February II, was
found in Rock River, near the rail-
road bridge at Jefferson. At the in
quest the testimony did not show
| whether it was a case OF suicide or ac-
cidental drowning. The deceased
| leaves family OF wife and three chill
dren.
PENSIONS have been granted to III.
W. Moore, First Wisconsin; widow of
T. H. Knell, Second Wisconsin; J. w.
Robson, Sixth Wisconsin; r. Mono
han, Twenty-third Wisconsin,; G.
Wells, One Hundred and Ninth New
York Volunteers, now residing in Wis
consin.
FREDERICK SCHoNEFELD, an old pio-
neer and well-known musician of Mil
waukee, died suddenly at that place
on the 18th, aged II years.
A BOY of Is, named julius Gneurich,
fell from boat into the river at Mil
waukee on the 18th, and was drowned.
M. ID. HAWKINS and r. Turner caught
a pickerelin Pine River that measured
four feet and weighed thirty-seven and
a half pounds.
THE reunion of the First Wisconsin
Cavalry, at Milwaukee, was largely at
tended by the veterans.
BENJAMIN BAGNALL, who settled in
Milwaukee in 1912, died at his home
ia that city on the 10th from a para
lytic stroke. He was 66 years OF age.
THE annual meeting of the State
Board of Pharmacy at Madison, closed
on the 10th. The secretary's report
showed that since the passage OF the
new law there have been $50 applica-
tions for licenses, of which number
17S have been granted. The officers
elected were: f. Robinson, president;
E. B. Heimstreet, secretary and
treasurer. The next meeting of the
board will be held at La Crosse on
June 16.
HERMAN BoENDEL pleaded guilty to
a charge of forgery at Chiffon on the
10Th, and received a sentence of four
years at hard labor.
A FIRE at Horns Pier, Door Coun-
ty, destroyed the post-office and tele-
graph fixtures, together with the store
and contents, including the records of
the town Of Clay Banks. The loss is
placed at $4,000.
DURING a heavy thunder storm, at
daybreak on the morning of the l 15th,
a barn and contents, consisting of hay,
grain, etc, belonging to VIM. Mower,
of the town OF Wheaton, four miles
north of Eau Claire, were destroyed
by lightning. Loss, 81 200; no insur-
ance.
THE state convention OF the
| Woman's Christian Temperance Union
is to be held in Baraboo, June l and
2. Mrs. Frances Willard, president OF
| the national association, has written
that she will be present.
| ABOUT noon on the 18th the dead
body OF man was discovered in one of
the rooms ofthe st. Paul House, a sec
| ond class hotel on Reed Street, Milwau-
| kee. A small cash on the left side of the
| throat through which his life blood had
ebbed, and a little blood-stained pock-
et-knife lying on the crimson covered
| sheet, told the tale Of q suicide. The
man had arrived at the house the pre-
| viou5 day, and registered as |. W. Van
| Slyke, OF HarrisOnville, Mo.
CHARLES DRUEGER, of GAINESVILLE, q
| 10 q
18th with q brOther-in-law, Herman
Kath, and while pulling his gun out of
| the boat by the muzzle, the hammer
struck the side of the boat, the charge
entering Krueger's head, tearing away
the whole front of his face and killing
| him instantly. The deceased was
about 27 years OF age, and came to
| this country about six years ago. He
| leaves q vile and a child six months
old.
STEPHEN THOMAS, a pioneer of Wis
consin, died at La Crosse, aged IA
years. He was postmaster OF Mineral
Point from 1858 to 1861, and re-
| moved to La Crosse in 1866. De had
been an invalid for a number of years
and unable to do business.
FIVE thousand pictures have been
sent to the spring exhibition of the
Paris salon, which means larger than
usual auction sales OF "foreign master
pieces" in this country next autumn
and winter.
A TOBACCO shed 200 feet long, the
property of J. II. Sharrocks, in the
town OF FItchburg Dane County, was
destroyed by fire on the morning OF the
18th, together with 10000 pounds OF
| tobacco. Theloss is 81 500, with ST.
100 insurance.