Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1891-12-17
BADGER NOTES.


of Chicago, aged 90.
BISHOPS for both the vacant Catholic
dioceses in Wisconsin have been ap-
pointed. The Rev. Sebastian Messmer,
of Washington, will be Archbishop
katzer's successor in the Green Bay
diocese, and the Rt. Rev. Jacob Schwe-
bach, administrator of the La Crosse
diocese, will fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Bishop Flasch.
THE directors of the Marinette Paper
Company, at Marinette, have decided
10 build sulphite mill in connection
with the new plant which they are now
erecting.
THE United States grand jury at Mad
Ison has found two indictments against
ex-Chief of Police Hayes, of Ashland,
one for perjury and another for con-
spiracy. The charge made is that Hayes,
while acting as chief, filed by mail on
certain portion of the Omaha lands last
spring, and that his reasons for not
making personal application are I'M
true.
IT is stated on good authority that a
new bank will be established in Madi-
son next month. A Eumber of Madison
business men will be the principal stock
holders.
c. N. CAsPAR, of Milwaukee, has been
held in 81 500 bail to await the action of
the United States grand jury on a
charge of using the mails for the trans
mission of obscene books and pictures.
THE Marinette Paper Company has
decided to build sulphite mill In con-
mection with the new plant they are
rdigesters of the latest and most APP
proved styles. The purpose is to manu-
1!scture sulphite for it's own use.
The first paper mill was erected on the
Fox River twenty-five years ago, and 1t
rs proposed that the ami versary Of the
event be duly celebrated at some point
EG the valley. The first mill had a ca
pScity of two tons day, great con-
EFGSt to the present output-25O tons
per day.
THE stock of J. J. Johnson & Co., coaT
dealers at Omaha, has been attached by
tine Milwaukee Cement Company on q
cLaicn of 81 ,424.S0. Other attachments
80 the amount of $50, $3.50 were issued
against the firm.
CARLOADS of sauerkraut are manu-
faCtured at Shawtown, near Eau Claire.
IL is sold there at $2.75 barrel.
Mrs. ELIZA LIND, who was shot by
her husband a&,HiflsbOro last year, died
at St. Paul during an effort to remove
ahe bullet from her head. Lind killed
hGcnself after shooting his wife, and no
tragedy in the history of the state Gre
saEed a greater sensation on account of
&he prominence of the people and other
circumstances.
The formal transfer of the MCFet-
ridge farm, near Milwaukee, to the
Wisconsin Agricultural Association, was
made on the 10th. President Parkln-
ason, of the association, could not be
present at the meeting and
5n consequence the property was
accepted by Secretary True, and
Treasurer Miner, of the So
2s&ety. The commissioners of public
lands expressed their satisfaction with
tl2e site as is required by legislative
enactment of last winter The bonus
$25 600, which was required of the Dor
dering property holders. has been con-
Gributed. The cost of the site to the So
ciety is $136, 900, and E. c.. McFetridge
has agreed to secure means of railway
transportation to the grounds.
JOHN ]. FULLER, the proprietor of a
harness shop at Madison, was found
dead III his barn on the 10th. Fuller
assisted in unloading a load of straw
which he had purchased of q farmer.
He did not appear for supper, and In
the evening his wife and children be-
came anxious and instituted a search
throughout the city, W hich proved un-
successful. The barn was then searched
and Fuller was found dead in the loft,
where he had worked in the afternoon.
a physician was called in, who, after an
examination, said that Fuller died of
heart failure.
JUDGE BAILEY, of the new Seven
tteenth circuit, notified clients, attor-
xFews and jurors that the term for Eau
Eflaire County will commence at Eau
Claire on the 4th of next month.
EDw TT for,narlv
grain commission merchant of Mllwau
kee died at his home near San Jose,
Cal. Mr.. Chandler removed to Cali
t0rnia about three years ago, settling
upon fruit ranch five miles from San
Jose.
INQUIRY as to the status of the affairs
aof Martin Hansen, the missing lumber
man of Wood County. shows that the
mid! property and pine land remain, up
NO date, in possession of Mrs. Hansen.
Eastern parties have mortgages on the
whole of it, out as there is neither prin-
qcipal nor interest due, nothing can be
done to disturb her title. Some of the
paper is coming due shortly, and fore
closure will be prompt unless payments
are made.
FRITZ BIERMAN, a laborer, while en-
egaged in clearing away the rubbish from
the site of the old Turner Hall, at La
crushed by falling walls. He sustained
"a severe conclusion of the brain, a
broken shoulder and other injuries
(which will likely cause his death.
ACTIONS are to be commenced against
she North Wisconsin Lumber Company
.at Hayward in consequence of the ex
p}osion of dynamite during a fire in
their warehouse recently. Two men
were killed and several injured and ad-
Joining property was damaged. The
aggregate of damages to be asked will
be about $4,000.
STATE SUIT. Wells has made the APP
pUrtionment of the money to the Free
High schools of the state. All those
schools paying 81 900 or more for sala-
ries are entitled to $307.70.
THE Black River Improvement Com
pany held its annual meeting at La
Crosse on the Sth. c. l.. Colman was