The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-12-19
BADGER NOTES.

MISS JESSIE ROUSSEAU. aged p years,
who has resided in Marinette about
year, disappeared from her home few
| days ago and has not been seen since.
| Ii is believed that she committed sui
eide, and men have been dragging the
INer, but have found nothing. There
is no clne, as she was not seen by any
| person alter she left the house in the
evening to hang out her washing She
was living with her sister, Mrs. Joseph
de Gray.
| THE first paper mill was erected on
| he Fox River twenty-t five years az,
and II is proposed that the anniycrsar.
ct the event be duly celebrated at some
| point in the valley. The first mill hal
capacity of tons day. The pres
cnt output is $50 tons per day.
FIRE broke out in the marsh near La
Crosse and DESTROYED hundreds OF ton.
| Ct hay. The damage is estimated 1T
| 5000.
CARROLL, son of c. A. Colby, Ct la
Crosse, while skating, fell and dis!ocatel
! his shoulder.
| INDIAN AGENT LEAHY, of the Lapointo
agency, has received instructions that
| NIL necessl.ate a trip on his part of ,WO
rlles. The orders are that he shat
! ;Lake personal trip to the Minnesota
! Indian reservations and ascertain the
exact number of Indians, those born,
| and those who have died during the
| year 1t will then lie necessary TO ap-
! portion the amount due each Indian
| The agent has $50, 900 TO divide among
LOO. The trip will take him about u
month.
NRS. WM. A. WHITrLEsEY, formerly of
Florence. Wis, will receive S660, 900 OF
the Tlden estate.
| W1IIr,>t N,,,,,,,y Of ,r,J
20 or more, was married TO Miss Glenr,
OF Chicago, aged -.
| BIaHoPs for both the vacant Catholic
dioces in Wisconsin have been an
pointed. The Rev. Sebastian Messmcr,
| of Washington, will be Archbishop
katzers successor in the Green Bay
diocese, and the 1T. Rev. Jacob Schwc-
bach. administrator of the La Crosse
diocese, will fiji the vacancy caused hv
the death of Bishop Flasch.
THE directors of the Marinettc Paper
| Company, at Marinettc, have decided
| to build a 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 u
| certain portion OF the Omaha lands last
spring, and that his reasons for not
making personal application are I'M
| true.
lr is stated on good authority that IA
new bank will he established in Madi
son next month. \ lumber of Madison
business men will be the principal stock
! holders.
G. y. C,srAR, of Milwaukee, has been
held in s2.50o bail To await the action OF
| the nted States grand jury on
charge of using the mails for the trans
mission of obscene books and pictures.
TIE Marinette Paper Company has
decided TO build sulphite mill i'll con-
necton with the new plant they are
now erecting. This will consist Of tn"
digesters of the latest and most ap-
proved styles. The purpose is TO manu-
tacture sulphlte for its own use.
THE first paper mill was erected on tl.n
Fox River twenty years ago. and II
is proposed that the ami vCrsarv OF the
event be duly celebrated al some poiI
In the valley. The first mill had ca
pacity of two tons a day, great coli
trast to the present output-23O tons
per day.
THE stock of J. j. Johnson < Co., coaI
dealers at Omaha, has been attaches 10y
the Milwaukee Cement Company on Ii
claim OF s. ,42i 50. Other attachments
to the amount Of $50, $3.50 were issued
against the firm.
| CARLOADS of sauerkraut are manu-
factured at Shawtown, near Eau Claire.
1t is sold there at S2.15 Il barrel.
MIS-. ELIZA LIND, who was shot 10y
her husband at Hllisboro last year, died
at st. Paul during an effort TO remove
the bullet from her head. Lind killed
himself after shooting his wife, and nn
tragedy IN the history of the state ere
ated a greater sensation on account of
the 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 PaTkin-
son. of the association, could not b,
| present at the meeting and
in consequence the property ws
accepted by Secretary True, and
| Treasurer Miner, of the So
cety. The commissioners of publ {
lands expressed their satisfaction with
the site as is required by Legislative
enrichment of last winter. The bonus
$25, 600, which was required of the boz
dering property holders. has been CON
| tributed. The cost of the site to the So
clety is Sl36, 900, and +. {. McFetridgc
has agreed to secure means of rallwsv
transportation to the grounds.
john J. FULLER, the proprietor OF a
harness shop at Madison, was founi
dead in his barn on the 10th. Fuller
assisted in unloading a load of straw
which he had purchased of "A farmer.
| He did not appear for supper, and n
the evening his wife and children be
came anxious and instituted a search
throughout the city, " hich proved uE-
successful. The barn was then searched
and Fuller was found dead in the lon,
where be had worked in the afternoon.
A physician was called in, who, after an
examination said that Fuller died OF
hear. failure.
JUDGE BAILEY, of the new Seven
teenth circuit, notified clients, attor-
news and lnIors that the term for Eau
Elaire Count will commence at Eau
Claire on the 4th of next month.
EDWARD II. CHANDLER, formerly
grain commission merchant Of Mllwau
kee, died at his hon g near San Jose.
Cal. Mr.. Chandler removed to Cal
fornia about three years ago, settiIn
upon a fruit ranch five miles from San
Jose.
Inquiry as to the status Of the affairs
of Martin Hansen, the missing lumber
man of Wood County shows that the
mill property and pine land remain, UP
to date, in possession Of Mrs. Hansen.
Eastern PARTIES have mortgages on tho
whole OF ii, but as there IL neither pm
cipal nor interest due, nothing can hn
done TO disturb her title. Some Of Ia"
paper is coming due shorty, and fore
closure will he prompt unless payments
are made.
FRITz BiEHuAN, a laborcr, while en-
gagged in clearing away the rubbish from
the site Of the old Turner Hall, at II
Crosse, recently destroyed by fire, WIS
crushed by falling walls. He sustained
severe C0LCussiOn OF the BRAN, Il
broken shoulder and other injuries
which will likely cause his death.