The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-04-21
WISCONSIN NOTES

Mrs. JOHNSON, wife of the Sun Prairie
merchant who absconded some time
ago, has Joined him, it is thought, not
having settled IN Milwaukee ON leaving
home, as she made her friends believe.
1t is now supposed that she was cogni-
zant of her husbands rascality aud
plans to escape the consequences.
SrITs for divorce by Wisconsin people
are busylng the courts at st. Paul. AL
fred L. Trumble, formerly of Wood
County, asks for a separation on account
of alleged anti-nuptial lapses on the
part of Mrs. Tumble; William II. Nc
Cool, formerly of Hudson, asks for di-
vorce on the ground of desertion, and
Mrs. Henry l.. Hudson, also Of Hudson,
alleges drunkenness and inhumanity on
the part of her spouse.
AGNES MCCLELLAN, who since she as
sumed editorial control Of the Seward
(Neb.) Democrat, has received consid-
cradle notice on account of her extreme
youth. is native of Darlington, Wis,
now in her 10th year On attaining her
18th birthday she was placed in charge
of the local page of her fathers paper.
In the tall of 1856 her father was taken
sick, and for weeks was unable 10 write
even his name. The daughter gathered
the news, prepared the copy, ran the
financial part OF the institution and oc-
cupied the editorial chair with charm
ing grace and unusual ability.
ALBERT JARoCH, Il iaborer employed in
the flushing tunnel, at Milwaukee, was
fatally injured on the 18th, by rock
falling on his head and fracturiug his
skull. He died an hour after being re-
moved.
Col KNIGHT has placed an attachment
on Jere Murphy's interest in the Ash
land Daily News on a claim for = 800.
John s. Saul, Mr.. Murphy's partner, has
foreclosed a mortgage given by Murphy.
The step is taken to end the partner
ship.
AN effort is being made to open an
emergency hospital at Milwaukee.
HENRY MILLER and Farnk Sherman,
of La Crosse, while duck hunting in a
boat on the Mississippi, on the Mime
sofa side of the river, were capslZed.
Both were in the water some time, and
when rescued were nearly dead.
IT Is reported that the Soo' Railway
Company Is planning to build a road
from Ashland to the Sault Ste. Marie.
WILLIAM MITCHELL, a pioneer of the
Wisconsin lead regions, is dead at the
age of II years.
FoRTY-NINE applicants were eNamI ned
by the State Board Of Pharmacy at its
session in Madison.
MILWAUKEE now has 4 real estate ex-
change.
The First Congregational society at
Ashland has accepted plans tor church
that will cost So 900.
ABOUT 81 900 has been subscribed for a
driving park at Ashland.
The district fair of Southweste rn Wis
consin will he held at Mineral Point,
Septem ber Al.
A. G. HAYWARD, an old and wcll-known
resident at Bayfield,, died of paralysis.
TIE Milwaukee Investment Associa-
ton has been incorporated with
capital stock of $50, 1000
POSTMASTER w. T. kEIsEY's house, at
the village of Prairie du Sac, burned at
an early hour on the morning of the
l1th, the loss being about 5000, with Il
light insurance, Nothing was saved
from the building, and the tenzlt was
carried out in an insensible condition,
having been sutfocated with smoke.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
LARS lNGERBRAIDSON, Norwegian
farmer, hanged himself at Cartright,
Chippewa County. He was in COM
Portable circumstances, and no cause is
assigned for the act.
THE Rev. r. Nilatte, who had in view
the establishment of a seminary at Stur-
geon Bay, has returned from the East.
He reports that the prospects for build
ing the seminary are not at all encour-
aging, and from the tone of his conver-
sation 1t is thought that the institution
will he established at Milwaukee.
MYRON i. BAILEY, a Madison attorney,
died of creeping paralysis, after an i'll
ness of about four years. He was 81
years old.
w. H. MORSE, once a wealthy Du-
buque jeweler, and later American Ex-
press agent between Lancaster and Mil
waukee, is dead at Lancaster.
THE celebrated Bromley will case Vas
settled by stipulation at Madison. Mrs.
Arndt receives $500 and two notes for an
aggregate sum OF 81 700, given by her 10
Bromley. George NJ. Graham, the
adopted son Of Bromley, receives the
farm Of 160 acres and $1,000. The bal
ance Of the estate, valued at about Sl5,-
OO0, goes to the heirs of Bromley, four
brothers and sisters.
DECISIONS of foreclosure and sale of
two heavy mortgages were made at
Bayfield, in circuit court, in suits brought
by \. J. Turner against Richard FAIR
and Thomas Carmichael, and Charles
Turner against the same. The mort
cages foreclosed are on pine lands situate
in Ashland County for s, ,S6S.23 and the
latter for SI3, ,032.94
4 NUMBER of benevolent ladies, Of La
Crosse, have taken steps to establish
home for the friendless IN that city.
ALBERT BLAKELY was found near Ash
land, badly frozen. He bad been in the
woods several days. He cannot re-
cover.
IowA COUNTY has taken steps to nego-
tiate loan of $40, 900 to pay off the
Mariner judgments on the old railroad
bonds.
IL the case of Miss Jane Wyatt against
W. II. Kneeland a grocer, for 5000
damages for alleged assault, an Eau Claire
jury returned verdict of no cause for
action