Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1891-04-11

brewer, was badly hurt by falling through
p yi3@uei there from which planklng
uad bsgu removed in order to make re-
pairs.
Ellen McDermott Il B1scObel i, suing
the Northwestern Railroad company for
SO 600 for injuries she claims TO have
sustained 10y falling from q train
The inquest on the body Of Willis An
drews. the fireman killed in Racine
Juction. is In progress. The preliminary
examination Of Engineer Burke, charged
with causing his death, will be held
April 9.
Adolph Schumann, Is years Of age, and
August Dreyzlnger, As years old, fell from
a scaffoIding at the Follansbee building,
on Wisconsin street, Milwaukee, and We're
quite badly injured.
Up to Thursday evening the subscrip-
ton to the Milwaukee Athletic club build-
ing fund has reached $40, 600, some Of
this on condition however, that the en-
tire sum of SIS, 900 be raised.
The Bricklayers' association met at APP
pleton and fixed the following scale. The
minimum price for stone masons 81. 80 per
day and So FOR bricklayers. The benefit
in case of sickness or accident was changed
from S. to g a week, limited to three
months The initiation fee was raised
from 81 to 80. The next meeting will be
held al Green Bay.
The 0conto city council has awarded
the contract of building the new engine
house for $1,000 The binding is 34X78
solid brick. and 0, modern style.
Miss Nellie Smith, Of Albion, n. y,
1 .Ts... IS
music at the Oshkosh normal school.
Motion for new trial in the case of
James Moore, convicted at Superior OF
burglary and criminal assault, and SEN
fenced for a term of ten years at Waupun,
was denied. Moore's case will be taken TO
the governor.
Ducks are beginning TO aUpear on The
Fox river, several Aocks being seer near
the Appleton sulphite plant Quite num-
Der were shot between there and kIraJer-
ly, though in violation of law
Tuesday afternoon tho iI-year-old son
Of John Gamble, town Of Somers, kenosha
county, took sn army musket from the
wall and went to the barn. His 7-year-
old brother followed him out The boy
didn't know il was loaded, and pointed it
at the year-cld boy 1t went off, the
charge lodging in his left side, killing
him.
Henry Muenzloff, father of Mrs John
Runke. died of trichinosis Wednesday at
The Runke residence, Milwaukee. He was
20 years of age and was the fourth victim
Of trichinosis in the Knnke household
President Gompers addressed $500
union men at West Superior Thursday. In
b e H.. Ia. oil 4,,t
strength must be added 10 toe present de.
fensiye attitude OF union labor and that The
education of the masses was being first
finished by the placing Of guns In the
hands of hireling dSsaSsins.
Two more dangerous and well marke d
cases of trichinosls are reported at Dry
bone, near Piattcrille, and great excite
ment prevails in the town In the Bemlng
family, VINO partook of raw ham, i've per
sons are under the physician S care, and
the lives of three of their number are des-
paired Of Pork cf every kind has been
interdicted in the village
April was the date originally assigned
10y the United States court for the execu-
ton Of John Goungmau, an Indian belong
ing ty the Odahnah reservation, and who
some time ago was convicted Of criminal
assault IN the United States court at Mad
ison and sentenced to be hung by the neck
until he was dead rape on an Indian reser-
walton being a capital otfcnse under
the United States statutes Had the sem
tence been carried into effect it would have
been the first hanging in Wisconsin since
the passage of the state law a5olishing
capital punishment. and representations to
this effect were made to President Har-
ris0u, with the result that the sentence
was committed to imprisonment for life,
with hard labor, in the Waupuu prison
Ionngmau, however, has an abiding iaIth
Ia the existence of another state where all
good Indians 20 and says that he would
rather depart hence at once through the
med .um of rope than be Immural in
Waupun for the rest of his natural life
Seven Winnebago indians were to have
left Black River Fails for Washington yes
terday. on business fer their tribe, but it
is said they have spent the money allotted
them for expenses and cannot tart before
next week From the several treaties from
1880 10 1866 there was due the Winnie
bagoes aoout g 100000 i'm cash.
and the oldest of the tribe claim
that prior to 1881 there were
only three payments ma6e-one of $50,
one of S27 and one Of 81 par eaplt which
would probably not be far from $3.50, 600
as a maximum. This was in excess of the
lands, stock, farming implements, etc,
that were given them What they want
to know is what has become of the bal
ance of the S2500,000 or. if they have
received 1t, they are anxious to know how
nd when 1t was pad
The following deaths Of Wisconsin peo-
pie are reported: Mrs C.. L. Tank.
widow Of Rev Bells D. Tank. founder of
Tanktown, now South Fort howard, at
Green Bay Mrs Bailey, at Milton, aged
rs; Rev James Rogers, an Oh set
tie at Milton Junction; John Early.
q Whitewater veteran, from the
effects of Il fall; Theodore Knudel, at
GAINESVILLE. aged 30; Mrs Reuben Clark. ut
Racine, aged ga; Edward Harding. awell
known citizen of Columbus Mrs Sarah
Trip. aged 50, at Oshkosh; Mrs, Bule
Crossett, at Nekami; Lucius $. Smith, an
Oakheld pioneer; Mrs. George Mehrens, at
Port Washington; Mrs Dennis Johnson.
at Ocontu, and Chauncey Holden. aged CO.
at Durand; Bernard Ubbink a prominent
contractor and builder, died Wednesday
after a long illness, aged o. Mrs Cb-
blink, who has been suffering greatly with
la grippe also died Friday.