The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-07-28
STATE NEW $.

| pPefdtSu IN DadGeruCit.
| SAMUEL kTNvILLE, a Marinette grocer,
has been closed up by Chicago at
tachmetlt,
An illness of but three DAYS resulted
in the death of james T. Clark, of Mill
| waukee, general superintendent of the
Chicago, Milwaukee q St. Paul Railway
on the 22d. His ailment was peritonitls
OF his Immediate relatives only his son
Oscar was with him when ne died. Mrs.
| Clark and daughter being at Salt Lake
| City ON 81 visit, and his other two sons
being on his farm near Sioux City.
! Ar Eau Claire a woman about - goinr
| by the name OF Ada Morton, was found
| on the night of the Dist in commissions
| tlsat the stairway leading to her rooms
| in business block. Physicians attend
| ed her, stna discovering she had taken
| poison, gave her emeticS. She was ap-
| parentlv on fair way to recovery, when
| next morning she hired a hack, drove
| to a bCarding-h house on the Fast Side,
| went into chamber without the knowk-
edge of the people of the house, and
there it is supposed swallowed a large
dose of stfycifnine from the effects of
which she died the same afternoon.
CORNELIUS JOHNSON, aged 8, drowned
| in the Chippewa River, near Eau Claire,
NuliC hldN Iu- Olt the lo-S.
Miss ELLA G, SABIN, of Windsor, Dane
County, has been elected superintend-
ent OF the public schools of Portland
Ore. She is a graduate of the Wiscon-
sin State University and for Il time
served as a teacher in the public schools
of Madison.
THE Rev. f. Vilatte has finally de-
cided to locate his Old Catholic semina-
ry at Sturgeon Bay.
EMIL SCHANDEIN, vice-president of the
Ph. Best Brewing Company, Milwau-
kee, born in Obermarc bel, Bayarian
Palatihate, April Is, 1910, died in Bre-
men, July -, 1888, after a brief illness.
The school census of La Crosse, just
completed, shows total of 7,772 chill
dren Of school age, which Is an increase
of 2ll over last year. The number at.
tending public school is 3,4S6, private
and parochial schools, ,a5S; employed,
/, so; unaccounted for, | sos. The
larger share of this latter number ale
children of school age, but considered
by their parents too young to be III
school.
THE Twenty y-fifth Wisconsin will hold
a reunion at Madison on the Goth and
3ist of next month. The boys Of the
Twenty eighth, Col. Gray's command,
will follow suit September 70 and 20.
THE yards of the Wisconsin Lumber
Company, at Grand Crossing, near La
Crosse, cover SIX acres, and are reached
by spurs from three railways.
". H. WItsos X Co., merchants at
Rice Lake, made an assignment to Fred.
:. Noble. The liabilities range some
what above the assets Of the firm.
THE business men of Eau Clare have
decided to raise g. 800 for their North
western fair and races.
THE lumber mills at La Crosse have
cut %, ,000,00 feet TO date, the Paul mill
| Is, COO, 900 and the Colman mill 1900,
| 900 feet.
\ CITIZEN of La Crosse intends to pre-
sent the State Historical Society with an
| old iron lock which belonged to Fort
| CtaU ford. at Prairie dU Chen. The
| lock is about eight inches in length, by
| five inches in width; is made of beaten
| wrought iron, with long ungainly rlvets
| of the same material. The whole, in
| Guiding the inside mechanism, Is OF the
toughest workmanship, and in almost
| ludicious comparison to the beautiful
| products of to day.
FRANK WEsFALL, aged u, was
| drowned while bathing IN creek near
| Darien.
| Ex-ALD. THOMAS Lucas, of Madison,
| has become insane from excessive
drinking.
THE Frawley House, the leading hotel
III North Eau Claire, was closed by at
tachments for debt
] THE Superior LUMBER Company, at
| Ashland, sold 100000 feet of mlll-run
lumber to a firm in Tonawanda, y. \.
The college of the Sacred Heart of
| Jesus, at Prairie du Chein, is 10 be dis
continued and changed to a Jesuit novi-
| tiate.
| GOV. RUsK's old regiment, the Twen-
| ty-ffth, will have a reunion at Madison
August so and 81. Tents will be pitched
it Capitol Park.
| ChssIUs GROW, a young married man llv-
| ing at Fairchild, was held for trial on the
| 1S'h, for criminal assault. The COM
| nlainant is his wife, s sister, who Is wild
| ow. Grow was unable to give bail and
| went to Jail to await trial in September.
| He is a teamster in the employ of q
| lumber firm.
GEORGE MCKEE, of La Crosse, who
| shot and seriously wounded saloon
! keeper named William Horn, rs TO be
| tried for assault with intent to kill. His
| bail bond calls for 81 900.
| MALIGNANT diphtheria caused the
| death of two children IN the family OF
| Mr.. REYNOLDS in the town OF Cottage
| Grove, Dane County, when the parents
| fled, leaving a l2-year-old daughter,
| who had recovered from the disease, to
watch bv the bedside of the remaining
child. The faithful girl remained IN
/ the house three days and three nights,
| when death relieved her OF her charge
| MISS MINNIE OAKLEY, who has held
| the position of city librarian at Madison
for four years past, has resigned ana
| vii! 60 to Milwaukee to become super
intendent of the circulating department
| of the Milwaukee city library.
HARVESTING of grain west of Portage
is in active progress, and rye and WIN
ter wheat afe being cut and shocked .
Having is about over and yields lne
crop. Some grain fields are Weedy ana
some badly lodged.
THE earnings Of the Milwaukee q
| Northern Railroad for the week ending
july If amounted to $50, AS; for the cor
| responding week last year, $50, lO0; IN
crease. 1910. The total receipts for the
| wear up to date have been +535, ,Oi2.22i ;
for a corresponding period last year,
! S47g. $40. 70; increase, s55, ,56l.51.
THE representatives at Bay View OF
the North Chicago Rolling Mill Com
pany have signed the scale and work
will be resumed at once.
Two men adjusted a moose around
their necks and ended their troubles
near Milwaukee on the lIth. one was
as old farmer named Joseph Richter.
and the other a prisoner at the house OF
correct on registered on the records az
Max Spiegel. Richter was undoubtedly
| mentally unbalanced. He lived on a
| farm in the town OF Greenfield. HIS
body was discovered beside fence on
fhe kiibourn road. in a kneeling pos
ture. He had used the fence and rope
to end his life.
c. NJ. E. McCLSTocK, lumber inspec--
tor. has with his corps Of men inspected
II7.75O.G0 feet OF lumber upon She-
duamegon Bay from the middle oI May
to July 10.
lO-YEAR-oLD boy named Cross. IN
the town of Rudolph, Wood County,