The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1896-08-13
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.
Items of Interest From all Parts of This
Great State.

der trial. Clemo Brouso was taken to
the Menominee county jail, from Ste
| phenson, Mich, charged with the muir
del of his employer, Eugene Roullo,
July 20. Roullo, who lived about six
miles from the village of Stephenson,
went home in an intoxicated condition
and had words with the hired man. A
fight occurred and it is alleged that
Brouso struck his employer on the
head with club and he died soon
after. The blows on the head did not
| fracture the skull, but caused heavy
blood clots to settle Oh the brain.
Roullo was we'll known in Marinette
and Northern Wisconsin.
Thomas Austin a few days since,
was sentenced fifteen days in Jail by
Police Justice W. R. Phillips, on ac-
count of an assault committed on DR..
George F. Spencer, at Evansville.
Some of Austin's friends, thinking the
punishment excessive, circulated pc
tition, which was largely signed, ask
ing that the governor pardon Austin.
Justice Phillips signed the petition ana
then rendered his resignation.
AS Miss Ida Bhirdo was walking on
Main street at Green Bay some one
threw a stone about the size of a goose
egg, and struck her on the right eye,
telling her to the sidewalk in a un-
conscious condition.
The Palmer creamery near Lima
was destroyed by fire. The butter had
just been shipped. The cause is I'M
known. The building and machinery
were valued at $500. 1t will not be
rebuilt
The Trempealeau county fair will be
held August Is to q inclusive. A fea-
ture of the fair will be silver debate
between Ignatius Donneley and State
Chairman Coe.
Fred Bliven, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Silas Bliven, of Edgerton, while scuffing
with a room mate in Chicago over
cane fell and broke his neck. He was
q years old.
Charles Bielfuss was accidentally
shot and killed ut Tomahawk He was
carrying a shotgun and the weapon
was discharged while was climbing
over fence.
Mrs. Eberly, a cook at the ManitO-
wish summer resort near Rhinelander,
was thrown from wagon and suffered
broken collar bone and was severely
bruised.
The barns on the John Austin farm
in the town of Harmony, were destroy
ed by fire. The loss is $500, covered
by insurance. The fire is supposed to
be incendiary.
John Powles, an Oneida Indian, " as
bound over to appear at Milwaukee 10
answer to the charge of assaulting his
wife with intent to kill her
An iron acid drum exploded in tie
st. Paul freight yards at GAINESVILLE
and caused much eXitement. Not
much damage was done.
The novel sight Of a sawmiil and
lumber yard lighted up by electricity
may be witnessed any evening from
now until freezing up time by the citi-
zens Of Oshkosh. The Paine Lumber
company is the concern that is running
its immense new sawmill, which is one
of the largest in the country, all night
long. This was not made necessary by
an extra rush of business, but it is due
TO the shortage in sawed lumber, the
result of the burning of the firms saw
mill a year ago.
Frank Faster accidentally cut his
5-year- old son across the face with a
sharp butcher knife at Green Bay, cut
ting off the child's nose and making
bad cash in his upper lip. Mr.. Faster
who is employed in a local meat
market, had gone into the refrigerator
and his boy followed as far as the door.
When Mr.. Faster came out he reached
out to take hold of the door, having
| in his hand a., large knife, the blade OF
which struck the boy across the face.
William Kagel, a bartender, was
shot and probably fatally wounded Dy
patrolman at Superior. The officer
on his beat heard noise in the rear of
the Brochan store, and, on going
around the building, discovered the
man in the act of effecting an enterance.
Seeing the officer, Kagel started to run
and the officer fired two shots, one
taking effect in the hip.
William Dukelow, middle-aged
man of family, charged with attempted
assault at Eau Claire, was roughly han
died by crowd. He was turned over
TO an officer and locked up. Dukelow
was sent to state prison three years
ago Oh a sentence of thirty years for
the same offense, but was pardoned.
Hans Anderson, who is accused of fir
ing upon Conductor Calvin of the Cen
trail line, had his preliminary examina-
ton before Judge Condit at Chippewa