The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-01-11

IOuiiu III 1lleNs, stIeetS Oi OtucI puoAiC
places, and take them to some school
to be designated by the parents or
guardians, and if they refuse to deslg-
nate school, then in some school to
be designated by the Board. The
question arising in this and other cities,
whether the law could be enforced this
year on notice by the Board published
later than September l last has been
decided in the affirmative by an opln-
ion OF the encouragement transmitted
to the local board, through the state
superintendent of public instruction,
VIZ: that the provision for notice is
directory, but not mandatory.
THE Rev. c. II. Richards, of Madison,
who has lust accepted call to Phlladel-
phia, had under consideration call
from leading ngregational Church,
st. Louis; the presidency of Howard
University, Washington, d. c., and
field secretaryship of the American Mis-
sionary Association. He will leave
Madison February l.
CAPT. BoRCHART, of the kosciusko
guard, Milwaukee, has resigned, and
Roman Czerwinski has been elected in
his place.
TIE influenza epidemic is very preva-
lent in Milwaukee, but most of the
cases are not serious.
JOHN BELLE. IS years OF age, who
lived with his son-in-law, John Putahl,
at 437 Grove Street, Milwaukee, COM
mitted suicide on the 9th by taking
Paris Green.
HENRY LAZARUS, well-known young
business man of Ashland, died on the
9Th, leaving tamily of wife and child.
The Milwaukee Dime Museum has
been permanently closed.
SEA-FARING men of Milwaukee have or
ganized social club under the name Of
the Whale Club.
THE proposed French club at Milwau-
kee has been organized with IL large
membership and the most fattering
prospects for success.
Miss ELLA GILES, the authoress, is
spending the winter on the guilt coast OF
Mississippi.
TEN tribes of the Chipnewas will hold
q convention in Ashland, to take steps
to secure 100000 that the government
is alleged TO owe them.
TIE ninth annual convention of the
officers of the " isconsn National Guard
will be held in Milwaukee February 20
and y.
GEO. RUNNER, of Milwaukee, ehot
himself because girl in whom he was
interested became insane.
O. l.. PACKARD and Thos. B. Oliver,
two well-known Milwaukeeans, are
dead
MILWAUKEE commission houses are
considering new location near the EX-
position building.
The Angus Smith system of elevators
ga ''B" and sc - located on the South
Side, Milwaukee, have been sold to an
English syndicate. The price paid is
not given, but it is understood to be
more than million dollars. The trans
fer was effected through A. X. Shepard,
former Miiwaukeean, who has recent
ly returned from London, ard who, it
is said, represents English capital IN
some other ventures.
CONSIDERABLE change among the Of
fcers of the State Bank of Madison
took effect with the beginning of the
newyear. Samuel Marshall, of Milwau-
kee, retires from the presidency, to be
succeeded l.. S. Hanks, formerly vice
president. j. II. Palmer becomes vice.
president. snd Sam Marshall, Jr., OF Mil
waukee, succeeds Mr.. Palmer as CASH
ier.
CONGRESSMAN VAN SCHAICK is interest
ing himself in efforts to secure needed
appropriations for removing the sand
bar in the Milwaukee harbor.
Gov. HOARD explains that the purpose
of the 'Sons of the Revolution" Is not
political, and that the talk about the ex-
clusion OF offoreign-born citizens is absurd.
The Milwaukee Retormer and the Ar
better Zeitung have been consolidated,
and new paper to be called The
Volks-Zeitung will be published under
the auspices of the Socialists.
MISS FLORENCE CAMPBELL, the author
ess, and Myron d. Reed, of Prescott,
were married at the home Of the bride,
at Cottage Grove, near Madison, on
January J.
MILES BLoDGETT and Miss Lauretta
knollin, of SsndyCreek, \. y, were
married at the Republican House, Mil
waukee.
AN epidemic of catarrhal colds pre-
walls in Milwaukee, but there is no
Russian influenza"
An artesian we'll has been driven on
the grounds occupied by the stats fish
hatchery, near Madison, it being the
only one OF the kind in Dane County.
1t is 60 feet deep, and overffoWs at the
rate of 100 gallons a minute. By deeper
u
flow. and thus greatly facilitate the work
of Matching the fry.
JUDGE CAIkISs, of the municipal
court at Ashland, to decided point IN
law of general interest to the legal fra
ternity in the state. 1t was contended
by the defendants attorney, In crimi-
nal suit, that toe law amended in 1889
declaring the proprietor of house OF
ill-iame guilty of felony had been re-
pealed by that portion declaring the in
mates not guilty of criminal ofense,
hence that there was no law in force to
punish inmates. The point was thor
oughly argus d before submission. The
Judge decided that the amended Law
both made il a felony to keep house a
ill-tame, and criminal ofiense to be an
nm ate.
A NUMBER of Winnebago Indians,
headed by Chief Big Hawk, called on
Gov. Hoard and Secretary Thwaites, OF
the State Historical Society, to solicit
their aid IN securing to the Wlnnebsgo
children the privilege of attending the
public schools. The governor and Mr..
Thwaites promised to render all the aid
in their power, and the red men de-
parted pleased at the prospect OF hav-
ing their offspring enjoy the advantages
OF the more fortunate white children.
These Indians live in Marathon county,
and do not take kindly 10 the mission
schools provided by the national gov
eminent.
PROF. RosE, Of Johns Hopkins Univer-
siry, has srrived 10 take a position as
assistant in The department of physics
in the State University.
TaE nanuiactuTipgp product OF A:luau-
gee for 1859 rssehes 81, 90, ,o0o,