The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1892-09-10
NEWS PARAGRAPHS,

ANollifh Iaiu DF tue chicago ponce
on the Garfield Park race track on the
9TH was resisted by some of the track
men, and ts a result James NJ. Brown,
a wealthy sport, of Fort Worth, Texas,
was killed by the officers, but not before
coats. - '''''N-
A TERRIBLE double murder was COM
mitted at West Duluth on the evening
of the 9th. Frank IIauck, % years old {,
bartender for Gogln x Johnson, killed
Jack Haggerty, single man, and fatally
wounded John Murphy. married man
with three children. The tragedy was
the result of quarrel which took place
to night before.
A COURIER to Paris, Tex, on the 9th,
brought news that three negroes, Jack
Walker, Bill ArmOr and John Ransom,
were lynched nine miles east of there
the night before. 1t is thought that the
lynchlng was the result of quarrel be-
tween whites and negroes which 0c-
Cured several weeks ago, when jeff
Ashley, a white man, killed a negro
named Jarrett Barnes. Great excite
ment prevails.
AT Bunkie, La, race war has thus
far resulted IN the killing of one white
man by shooting and the hanging of
two negroes who had made threats
| against the whites. The names of the
negroes lvnched were Ed Laurent and
Gabiel Magliore. Five nren implicated
in the hanging have been arrested.
A FIRE broke out on the 9th at Dipperz,
a village near Cassel, Germany, and
spread so rapidly that efforts to check
it proved unavailing. When it burned
stroyed. Much suffering is bound to
result.
An express train running from Paris
to Boulogne ran down and cut to pieces
a man, woman and a child, members
of one family. on level crossing at
| Pont Remy. The accident was caused
| by the parents trying to rescue their
| child from before the approaching train.
A HORRIBLE tragedy, involving love,
| murder, revenge and attempted suicide,
| occurred at Ober Aigen, a small village
in Bavaria. widow named Beither-
ger was praying in church during the
usual Sunday service, when suddenly
| shot rang out and the woman fell dead.
| The murderer was one Steten Rlnderer,
| who had come to the church for the
| purpose Of killing the widow. He was
| handled so severely by the crowd that
he was nearly killed. 1t appears that
| the widow, with whom he had for
considerable time been living in intim
| acy, had concluded to give him up and
| marry another man.
! THE second bout of the great tistiC
| tournament at New Orleans, an encoun-
| ter between Dixon, the colOred puglllSt,
| and Skellv, on the evening OF the bth,
resulted in favor of Dixon. who knocked
ou. his opponent in eight rounds.
| TIE letter Of President Harrison, ac-
| cepting a denomination tor the presl-
| dency, lengthy document covering all
the issues of the campaign, was made
! public on the 9Th.
| II the presence of an audience ofOver
1000, under the auspices of the Olympic
! Club, of New Orleans, on the night Of
the 9TH inst, Jack McAulltfe defeated
| Billy Myer in tifteen-round fight for a
big stake and the light weight cham
| pionship Of America.
| JAMES KIRKPATRICK, young commits
sion man of Escanaba, Mich, commit
| ted suicide by shooting. 1t is supposed
| business difficulties led to the act. He
| leaves wife and young son.
| THE extensive plant of Buck x Sher
| wood, manufacturers of sanitary closets,
| located at Detroit, was destroyed by fire.
Two frame residences were also burned
The total damage will amount to $50,
900.
MRs. TED DINEES, wife of a young
Yankton County, s. D.. farmer gave
birth to four girl babies weighing nearly
five pounds each. The mother is 2S
years old and weighs 10 pounds. She
and the daughters are doing we'll.
JoL. E. P. c. LEWIS, millionaire and
ext nited States minister to Portugal
died suddenly at Hoboken, \. J.
OS the 18th, while E. 6. Noble, a
| prominent member ot the Elk Rapids
Iron Company, was starting out with q
party OF nine friends for a ride on 2
nsphtha launch ST Elk Rapids, Mich, II
exploded, seriously inuring the entire
party. Their injuries consisted of scalds,
bruises and broken limbs. Had the
boat been very far from shore there
would no doubt have been many deaths.