The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-29
WISCONSIN NEWS.

have opera chairs rolling partitions, stage
decorations, and furnace heat. The seat
ing capacity of the man floor and gallery
is to be about $500. The cost will be
about $50, 900.
AT meeting of the faculty of the State
University at Madison it was decided to
abandon the long-eStabliShed custom of
allowing the senior class ten days, vaca-
ton prior 10 commencement, and to COM
pei graduating students to attend cXer-
clses until the close OF the term. The re-
qulrementS for admission TO the ancient
classical course were considerably
changed, with respect especially TO the
Greek department, and action was taken
10 restrain students from other colleges
from entering the university later than
October l of the year III which they eX-
peCt to graduate.
THREE suits have been commenced
against Officers DOrmady and WEIGH, at
Ashland, for damages aggregatng $50,
0O0. The first case is that of Elizabeth
Rink against Patrick DOrmady and Will
lam Welch. Mis-. Rink alleges that Dor
mady and Welch entered her home about
midnight one night last December and
after gaming admlttance beat her about
the head, breast and body. She
claims damages to the extent of $4,000.
The second case is brought by Michael
Rink against DOrmady ana Welch and
asks damages i'll the amount of $1,000.
Rink makes about the same allegations
in his complaint as his wife. The third
suit is against officer WelCh and is
brought by Albert Peilawa. The plaintiff
asks $1,000 damages alleging that WeIch
beat hlm while arreSung him and after he
was in jail he also dubbed nim severely.
kNTT MAIAND, a deaf mute, was struck
by a freight train near Dane Station,
Dane County, and SO badly injured that
he died a few hours later. He was 30
years of age and resided IN the town of
Windsor, Dane County.
THE La Crosse Common Council has
voted to issue bonds of the city to the
amount of $4,000 for the purpose of rails
ing money to build additions and make
other improvements in the Second and
Third District school buildings.
The marriage is announced of Miss Liz
zie Bell to Frank Place, both residents of
Chctck, Barron County.
WILLIAM COREY was arrested at La
Crosse on a charge of grand larceny.
He was held for trial to the circuit court.
The State Board of Normal School Re-
gents will start during the second week in
May tor tour OF inspection of the cities
ambitiOS to secure the new normal schools
authorized to be erected during the recent
session of the legislature. 1t Is probable
that either Ashland or Superior will get
one Of the two 10 be established.
WISCONSIN IS credited with making 2S,-
800. 600 pounds of butter and cheese during
the year 1892. The state is credited with
over 100 cheese factories and 400 cream
cries.
ROBERT W. MERRYMAE, a Well-knOW II
resident of Marinettc, dicd at Lookout
Mountain, Tenn, of typhoid fever. The
1emalnS have been shipped to Marinette
FREDERICK WEYERHAUSER. of Eau
Claire, the lumber king, IS a German and
hnH ia IN a hr.. - Ia
is now at the head of syndicate that has
capital of Ste, 600
A PECULIK and bitteriY-cOnteSted dam
age suit is on trial at Madison. Marcia w.
Reed sues the city of Madison to the
amount of $4,000 for injuries alleged TO
have been sustained September II. 1873
At this time she was years old and roll
ing q hoop on the sidewalk along West
Nam Street her foot caught under the end
of loose plank in the walk and she was
thrown down. one end of the stick with
which she had been pTOpeliIng the hoop
struck the sidewalk and the other was
driven into the lCtt eye. A demurrer to
the charge was sustained by Judge Sic
becker in a decision rendered July s, 1892,
but the supreme court afteTward reversed
his decision ana ordered the case back for
a new trial.
TIE circuit court of Barron County
closed at Barron County after a few days
session. All criminal cases were disposed
of by trials or pleas of guilty. Sentences
to state prison were passed as follows: f.
I. Allen, manSlaugntcr, in second degree.
SIX years; Fred Peters, keeping house of
i'll repute, one year, to county jail: Will
lam l.. Price, assault, one year: Jessie lilg-
bee, cOnCealing death of child. six months;
Simon DubcrOtZ, adultery, $3.50 or four
months in jail.
STATE SUIT. O. +. WELLS has drawn
rom the state Onc-half of the $1,000 ap-
prOpriated to him for the work of C0dtiCa-
ton of the school laws. the act authorizing
the job providing that such SUM should be
paid at once.
The barn and contents OF Alfred Ed
mundS, situated a few miles west of Al
bany, was destroyed by fire. valuable
horse was also burned. The loss will
reach $500.
MEs BLISS. aged so years, slipped upon
an icy walk at Eau Claire and dislOCated
her hip. 1t is feared the injury will prove
fatal owing 10 her advanced age.
WILLIAM FoRR, Of Eau Claire, has
commenced suit in the United States
court at Chicago to recover S2n,O dam
ages from \. Warner. Chicago publisher
for allege defamation of character. The
alleged libel was published IN history of
the Chippewa Valley, Wis, put on the
market by the defendant: Among the his
tOrlCal and biographical sketches which
IN tho Forr family, In this ra1tai,I etata,
ments are made ahont \ viii nndnr which
Forr is a benefcIary. and which he claims
are ii,eIons '''i ''''' ii''ii ii' 'i"i'''
wEDni<c Marty from Menopopao
Mich Who wera ma Emo = hriJaI tomr in y y
carrioon tbroUgb VariHotto mot Ji,b IN a
s@ro%S mishap few i,T3L daVs amo lIC' w WI"
conc down . e,eo, inolino tho torg,,n i,'r of
Tbn % rriagn 6roHnad down and rho robicja hi
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