Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-04-06
BADGER NOTES.

/
The loss on the building is $1,000; covered
| by insurance.
JOHN A. KENDALL, Well-knOWn La
Crosse young man, has mysterl0uSly dis
appeared from his home in that city. The
last seen of him was about week ago,
and at that time he had about 5000 in cash
on his person. His friends are inclined
to think that he has met with foul play.
In the thrOeS of delirium tremenS, with
his right leg broken in three places, Louis
Ritter was found on the floor of his cell at
the Milwaukee house of correction. He
| Was arrested March 20 for being drunk and
disorderly, and since his incarceration has
been sick nearly all the time. His case did
not appear serious and he was left alone
after dinner until the supper hour arrived,
when he was found in the condition de-
Scribed. He was Immediately removed to
the Emergency Hospital, where it was
thought that there was chance for his
recovery 1t is supposed Ritter broke his
leg by falling heavily upon the floor OF his
cell during his rawlings.
THE Drake Bros. IL Drake sash, door
and blind factory at La Crosse was de-
stroyed by fire. The loss on the building
is $1,000; insured for half that amount.
| The loss on the machinery is $4,000, with
no insurance. The fire is thought to have
been of incendiary origin.
THE upper works of the steam tug
Camp of the Booth Packing Company'S
Bayfield, Loss $500; fully insured.
FRED KRONER, La Crosse young man,
had to suffer the amputatiOn of his foot in
order to prevent blood-pOisoning setting in.
THE V. Tainsch Hardware Company, of
La Crosse has been organized with capt.
tai stock of $4,000
AN attempted jail delivery at Shell Lake
was nipped in the bud by the sheritf's
daughter. The young woman was passing
the Jail when she heard peculiar sound,
as If some persons were saving. She notl-
fed her father, who made an investigation
and found that several bars had been
almost cut in two.
The Ogdensburg Union Church Asso-
citation has been formed without capital
stock. The object of the association is to-
own and control building to be used as a
place of worship for all religious denoml-
nations.
CHARLEY SoUIREs, aged 49,. was seri-
ouSly injured while saving wood with q
machine at his fathers home near Platte
vile. A stick was thrown against the saw,
striking it in such way that it rebounded,
coming in contact with his forehead so
| violently that his skull was fractured A
physician was called, who trephined the
skull, removing several pieces OF bone.
! The patient is now in a fair way to re-
cover.
DIR. E. w. SAUER. formerly of Milwau-
kee, committed suicide at the Argyle
y
OF DR.. Schwartz in Chicago.
FREDERICK REM. a brickmason hail
| ing from Chicago fell from the roof OF a
| twO-StOry house at La Crosse, where he
was working, and received internal in-
| jurieS which the doctor fears wi IL prove
fatal.
A WOMAN who gave her name as Will
son died at Chippewa Falls from an al
legged improper operation. Her parents
live near Eau Claire, and brother took
charge Of her remains.
MISSES KATHERINE BERRY and Alice
! Graham, two well-knOwn La Crosse
young women, were thrown from their
carriage and severely injured in runa-
way accident.
THE Wisconsin Central Stock Farm
| Company, of Mazomanie, has been Or
ganized with capital stock of $4,000.
MISS GERTRUDE II. STEER, of Marinette,
was married to John Walton, OF Erie, Pa,
at the home of her parents.
THE members of the Central Wisconsin
Medical Society held their fourth quarterly
meeting at Madison. Papers were read
by Drs. T. w. Evans and S. G. Sheldon.
"A TELEGRAM from Galveston. Tex, an
nounces the death of James w. Evans, a
former Milwaukeean. Mr.. Evans resided
in Galveston for the past fifteen years.
The Marinette Iron Works Company
has received a communication from KaSan,
Russia, near the head of the Volga River,
asking for prices and plans of band mills,
planning mills, etc.
MRS. ISABEL ALLEN, an old resident Of
Marinette. died at the age of SO years.
She was an aunt of Isaac Stephenson, the
millionaire lumberman of that city.
A ROAD has been projected from Chip
pewa Falls north to Lake Superior, which
will open fine timber country. The cor
poration is to be known as the Chippewa
Falls IL Northern Railway Company. 1t
| IS N a
wa Falls or Cadott. ten miles distant, as
far as River Falls, forty miles altogether,
and build the coming season.
WILLIAM G. HELM has rendered his
resignation as assistant superintendent of
the free delivery system IN the Post-office
Department at Washington, to take effect
at once, and will return to his old home in
Madison and take the position of teller in
the Capital City Bank.
LIE is reported that A. A. Vail, who was
recently arrested at Marinette on charge
of obtaining money from the Knights of
pretenses, will 60 before the county judge,
plead guilty and receive his sentence.
CHICAGO, Milwaukee u ST Paul earn
ings for February were So, 161 AS, a de-
crease Of SAP, 1856 as compared with the
corresponding month last year. The net
earnings for the month decreased $153, 557.
j. S. CoLLINGwOoD, of Barron, was
robbed of $72 and watch and chain IN a
saloon at Chippewa Falls. One John
Smith was arrested.
Miss LOUISE GILBERT, a clerk in a Mar
inette store, has fallen heir to one-third of
$25O,00O by the death OF an uncle at Los
Angeles, Cal.
GEORGE Ii. WILLIAMS. a colored man
who resided at Madison since 1850, is dead.
He was 70 years old.
THE remains of Mrs. Shelton, who died
at Sherman, Tex, were inferred at Eau
Claire.
JACK RYAN lost his nose during a figh
in a saloon at Chippewa Falls.
In the circuit court at Eau Claire, the
jury in the case of Mrs. Barron against
the Omaha Railway Company rendered
verdict that plaintiff was entitled to So, 267
damages if entitled to anything.
l.. NJ. FAY, OF the Madison Democrat,
has been appointed state statistical agent
of the Agricultural Department at Wash