The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-07-17
HENOR NEWS NOTES.


Hartford City, Ind, at an early hour
on the morning OF the l1th, by Charles
Welsman. Deeter mistook Weisman
for man named Hughes, whom he
wished to chastise. All efforts to con-
vince him of his error failed, and as he
persisted IN his determination to pun
lsh the wrong man, Weisman drew a
pistol and fired two shots. one OF which
took effect and Deeter died in a few
minutes. Weisman Is under arrest.
A special OF the 11th gives
meager details OF a tragedy at
Flatwood camp meeting grounds,
IN Butler County, Kentucky. VIM.
Hazelip asked to be Miss Mary
Lacetield's escort. He was refused
and seeking her during the progress Of
the meeting, fatally stabbed her, and
then cut his own throat and Will die.
Fire at Marysville, o., on the 10th,
destroyed Flock & Champman's plan
lngmill and lumber-yard, causing a
loss OF 500 900, on which there is an
insurance OF 80, 900. The carriage
works and stables OF L. G. Conrad also
burned, entailing a loss of $1,000; in
sured for So, 800.
The Cold Spring Creamery, in Wells
burg, Erie County, Pa, was burned on
the night OF the 10th The dwelling
and five other tenements were also de-
stroyed. The aggregate loss Is about
$4,000, on which there is a partial
insurance. The fire was incendiary.
The Lindell Mills, at Fort Collins.
Col, owned by the Colorado Milling
and Elevator Company, caught fire on
the morning of the 10th, and were
completely destroyed Loss, $780,
600; insurance, S2S, 900. Cause OF
the fire unknown.
Early on the morning of the 10th
lightning struck the house Of Mrs.
Regina Deisser, at Wakefield, H. Mrs.
Delsser, aged 30. and a son aged II,
were killed. but the other inmates, six
IN number, were uninjured.
Sparks from an engine on the Low
ell Railroad set fire to the forest be
tween the Twin Mountain House and
place known as Fahvan's, in the
New Hamp-hire hills. The fire burned
for miles, the loss being estimated at
$75, 600.
New York reports an enormous NOR
tality among children during the re
1SAl0 LAN'I 9 pen l'LIlllS TIE seven tldS :
ending with the 10th, out of LII
deaths 6S3 were children under 5
years.
Through the blunder OF a physician
IN writing a prescription, at Robetine,
La, sulphate OF morpnia was
for two days administered to L. H.
Burdick, the result being his death.
The auditor of Cincinnati has dis
covered that S2S7, 900 is due from the
estate OF Reuben r, Springer, on prop
erty which for six years has gone un-
taxed.
The sudden disappearance of Capt.
Benjamin Page, an old and respected
citizen OF Harlem, y. J., led TO the dis
covery OF big shortage in the funds
entrusted to his care. 1t is thought he
has gone to Australia.
Jack Lambert, painter bv trade.
was executed at Charleston. n. c.. on
the 9th, in the presence OF several
thousand persons, for the murder OF
Dick Wilson, twenty months ago In
Jackson County.
Milton Evans, q farm laborer from
Southern Missouri, died at Kansas
City on the 9th from hydrophobia.
At Haverhill, Mass, on the 9th, a
fire which began in the dining room OF
Longfellow 4 Co., DESTROYED the
Saltonstall Block with its contents.
The losses aggregate about $50, 900,
insured for about half.
On the night of the 9th, fire broke
OUT IN Scoville's confectionery and
fireworks store in Tonawanda, y. y.
six.bulldings were destroyed Vedder's
harness shop, Reisse's jewelry store,
WeIdck's saloon, Mrs. Zimmerman's
saloon and the Great Atlantic boot
and shoe store were entirely DESTROYED.
The loss was $4,000; partially in
sured
At Lowell. Mass, on the afternoon
OF the 9th, Victor and Eugene L. Fon-
tain, aged and years respectively.
ventured beyond their depth in a
brook. Their cries attracted the at
tention OF Fabyan Demarrer, aged is
years. and, although he could not
swim, he went to their assistance. In
his efforts to save the boys Demarrer
was seized with cramps and was
drowned with them.
The Pennsylvania Tack Works Com
psny at NorristOwn, Pa, has failed.
The liabilities were about S70.O0O
There were $50 business failures in
the United States during the seven
days ending on the 9th.
Burglars opened thesafe in the post
Office at Minneapolis on the night of
the Sth, and abstracted S1S,O
worth OF stamps and 500 in cash.
The body OF a man, apparently muir
dered, was found near Carthage. Mo,
on the Sth. The remains we're identi,
fed as those of a son of Can't. John
Small, a prominent farmer oftheneigh
borhood. There is no clue to the ner.
retrators OF the deed.
Fire Is raging in the forest adjoining
the Zealand Valley Railroad in New
Hampshire, owned by J. E. Henry.
Three camps, 100000 feet ofspruce,
about two miles OF track, and 1000