Green Bay Weekly Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 3

BRIEF NOTES. -Now for the Wheelmen's Tourna- -First communion at the Duck Creek Catholic church next Sunday. -The Duck Creek Catholic church will hold a fair on Sept. 28, 29, 30 and 31. -The Fair of 1890 will go on record as an occasion worthy to date events from.

-James Black, of Suamico, has been awarded a pension, by the pension department. -Theo. Noehle has at his green- house a large number of beautiful tuber roses in full -Frank Crikelair says that Thursday was typical weather of California, barring the rainy days. -Mrs. E.

S. Whitney, who has been quite ill, is at this date much improved in health. -Someone euggested Thursday that the next Centennial Fair will probably be held in Green Bay. Quien Sabe? -Edwin Liebman has purchased the Emil Rothe place, at Cedar Creek, and took possession of it on September 1st. -The large flag stones for the new walk about the court house are being delivered, and will be put in place at once -The members of the German bathing club are reminded to be on time Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock, at the Denessen dock.

-At Peoria, Thursday, W. W. Windle, the New York wheelman, rode halt 8 mile in breaking the world's record for that distance. -A California marigold covered with tiny blossoms has been received at this office from the green-house of Reinecke Wendorf and is attracting much attention. -Over eighty gallons of mineral water from the Salvator spring was consumed by visitors at the exposition building at the Fair Thursday.

No one need remain thirsty at the park. -The yacht Merlin, H. J. Conley in command, has started out on a week's cruise on the bay with a party aboard consisting of Messrs. Oliver Libbey, Major Howland, and Carlton Merrill.

-At the Fond du Lac fair Friday, Orin Carey's May Cloud, won the 2:40 trot and Patton's Black Cloud, took the 2:25 race. Both horses are owned at Appleton and have trotted here this sea800. -Eli Vermeyen has returned to the city from the south and east, where he purchased a complete stock of clothing and geotlemen's furnishing goods, which he will display in his new store under Cook's hotel. -An infant child, of John Noff's aged 11 months, died Thursday night about 1 o'clock, after an illness of about a week, of cholera infantum. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock from the residence on Madison street.

-Dr. Palmer wishes to announce that anyone at desiring Van to see him may Lecomte's do so drug calling Dyeke store, 225 Main street. Calls may be left there or sent to his residence by telephone. He will continue his practice as formerly. -Mrs.

D. Pellegrin, of Duck Creek, returned Wednesday, Sept. 10, from Merrill, where she visited her sons, George and James Pellegrin. She reporte business at Merrill as very lively and workmen in great demand. The city is lighted by electricity and an electric railway has been put in operation there.

-The handsome gold medal which the city editor of THE GAZETTE offers 88 8 prize for the members of the Green Bay Cycle Club to contest for in a one mile safety race at the coming cycle tournament, arrived Monday. It 18 solid gold, four inches in length and of unique design. It is a special design, and was manufactured by John Harriott, of Boston. -The dance given at Turner hall last Thursday by the Order of Tonti, was very largely attended, and the 150 couples present enjoyed themselves hugely. The music on this occasion, furnished by Ducharme's orchestra, was and many were the commendable expressions heard on all sides in praise of the orchestra.

Abont $125 will be cleared by the Order. -The Business Men's association can point with pride to the successful efforts of the Fair Park association as dis. played last week, as it is its own offspring. And the citizens of Green Bay have equal cause for pride in both associations. They are potent factors in the advancement of this locality, and without their combined efforts Green Bay would not stand where she does to-day.

That fact cannot be gainsaid. -THE GAZETTE was misinformed in regard to the death of Mrs. Flora Bodart, widow of Joseph Bodart, who was killed by lightning in the town of Green Bay. She is living and is left with the care of the aged parents of her husband, and two little children. Messrs.

Jean Baptist Bodart and Joseph Deschamps were in town soliciting aid for this family. It will be recalled that when Mr. Bodart was killed by lightning his horses were killed also, and the barn which WAS filled with grain and hay was burned to the ground. -President Hagemeister of the Fair and Park Association and its efficient, indefatigable Secretary D. W.

Flatley and able corps of assistants are lying back on their oars to-day, the first-named with a smile as expansive as his person. It took good grit and backbone to engineer the fair up to this date, especially is that fact this year and the officers of the association have won thereby the gratitude of their successors lor whom they have parformed some work which will be lasting in its results. All praise be awarded them for it. -The faneral of the infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

John Noffz took place Sunday afternoon at the residence on Madison street, Rev. F. Wantzel of the Moravian church, officiating. The interment was at Woodlawn cemetery. Many Appleton people interested in horsemanship are sorrowing that we have no good centrally located track in this city, and that our Appleton horsemen are compelled to go to Green Bay and Fond du Lac for their -Appleton Post.

-The Mendelssohn Quintette club concert company, will appear in this city, Saturday, September 27th. This club has been organized since 1849 and is one of the best concert clubs traveling. It is under the management of Thomas Ryan, of Boston. -The services that were to be held at Christ church next Friday, Sept. 19th, to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the consecration of the church have been postponed owing to the fact that the windows have not arrived and cannot be in place by that date.

Obituary. MRS. D. W. BRITTON.

Mrs. D. W. Britton, nee Laura M. Wheeler, was born in Canajoharie, Montgomery County, N.

November 6th, 1823. When sixteen years old she visited at Springtield, where she met and was married to Ehjah Strickland. She lived with him four years when he was stricken with cholera and died, leaving ber with a son oue year old. One year after the death of her husband, she removed to Chicago and one year later to Green Bay where she engaged 10 the millinery business. On November 1859, she was married to her now bereaved husband, D.

W. Britton, of this city. Two children were born to them, 8 daughter Sarah who died at the age of two years and eight months, and a son E. E. W.

Britton, now living in this city. She died at her residence, Monday, September, 1st, 1890, after a protracted and severe illness. Funeral services, conducted by Rev. W. A.

Hall of the M. E. church, were held at the house Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 3, and were attended by a large number of sympathizing friends. Mrs.

Britton will long be remembered in our community for her deeds of charity, and her active work in many fields of usefulness. For many years she was an untiring worker in the interests of the M. E. church of this city. For a long period she occupied the position of President of the Ladies' Aid Society, to which position she brought energy and courage as well: as the powers of a strong mind, possessed of a sound judgment and well qualified to plan and execute.

With no detriment to others, it may be truly said that her labors, united with those of her surviving husband, kept the M. E. church open for many years. She was an earnest worker in the cause of temperance and in this field, as in others, she was always ready for every good work. It could be truly said of her that whatever her hand found to do, she did with all her might.

Her benevolence was extensive, and her solicitude for the destitute and suf. fering rendered her an object of their special regard. The poor always found her 8 friend in need, and she was 8 frequent visitor at the bedside of the sick, where she always carried a kind heart ready to minister to their wants and comfort. She was very much interested in the improvement and development of our city. In domestic affairs she was noted for her devotedness to the interests of her bousehold.

To her husband during these many years she was a venerable helpmeet, and to her son she was a kind and loving mother. afflicted family have the sympathy of the entire community in this their sad bereavement. J. H. L.

MRS. ANTONIA LONG. After years of infirmity Mrs. Antonia Long entered into rest, at the Brown County Asylum, on Wednesday, September 11th, 1890. The funeral took place at Christ Episcopal church in this city Thursday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev.

F. R. Haff, rector of the church officiating, the regular choir furnishing the music. The interment was in an attractive spot at Woodlawn cemetery. Mrs.

Long was born in London on July 4th, 1799. About forty years ago she came from Boston to Neenah and taught an infant school there for several years. When the infirmity of years grew heavy she became an inmate of Cadle Home, where all the care possible was given her. She was here about ten or twelve years and for the past three or four years she has had devoted, faithful, tender care, at the hands of Mr. and Mrs.

John Oryan and attendant. While not having a relative in the world, 80 far 88 she knew, she has not been unfriended and it is good to record that besides the kind attention shown her, 88 already noted, she had friends in Green Bay and Neenah who remained faithful in the discharge of their duty and requirements of one, and who did much to smooth her pathway on the downhill of life. Mrs. Long was a lady who had received an excellent education, was the possessor of strong traits of character, and always a consistent member of the Episcopal church. Order of Tonti Bail.

The annual ball of the order of Tonti of this city was held at Turner Hall last Thursday and was a glowing success in every way. Every inch of available room was occupied on the lower floor and many spectators sat in the balcony and looked down upon the sea of dancers as they swayed to and fro to the merry music. furnished by Ducharme's orchestra. Mirth and good humor prevailed throughout the entire evening. Many strangers who were in attendance at the Fair were present and either joined the dancing throng or made themselves comfortable and watched the merry frolic.

The dance lasted from rosy eve to dewy morn and if all did not enjoy themselves it was their own fault. BICYCLE TOURNAMENT. Tournament to be Held September 24tn and 25th in this City Will Be a Grand Affair. A great deal has been said and written concerning the bicycle tournament, which 18 to be held in this city September 24th and 25th, but thus far nothing has been said concerning the manner in which the races will be held. The programme calls for sixteen events or races from one-halt mile to five miles.

Four of these races are handicaps; that is the riders who enter will be assigned distances according to their ability. A very fast man will be obliged to run the full distance, while a man who is not so fast will be allowed starts up to one eighth of a mile, etc. In this way every man is put on equal footing and bag an opportunity to win. In each of the sixteen events, eight of which will be run off daily, there will be a large number of contestants and the races will be more exciting than horse racing. Some of the very best wheelmen 10 the country will be present to participate, including, Grant Bell of Minneapolis, champion of the northwest, Terre Andra, of Milwaukee, one of the most promising amateurs in the country; Lumsden who holds the world's record for half 8 mile, and 8 number of riders from Rockford, Springtield, Peoria, Chicago, Detroit, Winona, etc.

The Milwaukee club will send at pleton will be here, the Escanaba, least twenty.five men: every rider in nominee, Marinette, Waukesha; Racine, Oshkosh, Neenah, Menasha, Manitowoe and many other clubs have signified their intention to be present. An effort will be made to have all business houses in Green Bay and Fort Howard close on Thursday afternoon between the hours of one and five o'clock to allow the proprietors and employees an opportunity to attend. From the fact that the Men's association 18 backing the enterprise, there 18 good reason to believe that it will be done. On the morning of the first day a grand parade of wheelmen will occur after which Mayor James H. Elmore will deliver an address of welcome, to the visitors.

In the evening the visitors will be entertained by the club and Thursday forenoon an excursion on the bay on the steamer Nellie will be tendered all visiting wheelmen by Green Bay Club. An orchestra will furnish music on the occasion. From the many letters being received by the secretary it now seems that a great many people from neighboring towns will be present. Reduced rates have been secured on all roads for a radius of titty miles at the rate of one and one-third fare for round trip. Duncan C.

Reed Dead. (From The Milwaukee Sentinel.) Duncan C. Reed died Sunday evening at his home, 373 Jefferson street, after a Very long sickness. His demise removed another of Milwaukee's pioneer citizens, whose lives have added to the city's prosperity and good name. Mr.

Reed was born at Shelburn, July 5, 1815, and was therefore in his 76th year at the time of his death. He located in Milwaukee, his July death 8, he 1841, from of which the was one Milwaukee's most highly esteemed citizens. He a marine engineer and always stood high among his fellow was, craftsmen. Prior to the war Mr. Reed was an ardent supporter of the Democratic party, and WAS a member of the state senate, as a Democrat, from 1850 to 1853.

At the breaking out of the war he was a Douglas Democrat. He early enlisted in Co. Twenty-fourth Wisconsin volunteers, and later became captain of his company. Since the war he had identified himself with the Republican party, of whose principles he had been a consistent and earnest advocate. 1874 he was appointed, under the administration of President Grant, to the position of United States steamboat inspector, which position he held with credit to himself up to the time of bis death.

Mr. Reed was an active Odd Fellow and had held several prominent positions in that order. He was married September 10, 1837, to Mary Hanes, who died December 17, 1883. He is survived by one married daughter, Mrs. Wm.

McIntyre, of this city. Has Marked Talent. Twenty odd years or more ago, Klaus hall would have been filled to witness a play as good as that given at Cherry street Opera house Friday evening. John Dillon played Arrah-na-Pogue in those days and was beginning to win hie laurels, but he was DO better then, if as good as 18 to-day, Charles Sullivan, who has appeared at various times for the past few weeks in this city, in Irish dramas, and who had the leading role i in The Shaughraun, Friday evening. He possesses fully 88 much native wit as Dillon and in addition has a handsome, winsome face, surmounted by a WAVY head of hair, that makes him in appearance a typical Irish lad.

He is graceful in movement, has as well a cheery smile and a contagious laugh. He is a son of the world-famed Charles Sullivan and THE GAZETTE hazards the prophesy that he will equal his father in the specialties for which the latter was noted. "Zona," a Society Drama Written by J. H. Nevins.

On Friday evening, September 19th, the citizens of Green Bay and Fort Howard will be given an opportunity to witness the presentation of a play written by J. H. Nevins, of this city, entitled "Zona." It is a society drama, original in conception, admirable in situation, and ling with bright bits of witticisms and is well-calculated to hold an audience. The stage-settings for the play will be finer by far than any yet ever arranged in the Opera house; the costumes will be elegant and there is every guarantee from the length of time given its preparations that the play will move smoothly and rapidly. This is the concluding entertainment of the season of the stock company, and will be tendered them as a complimentary benefit.

THE GAZETTE bespeaks for them in advance a large house of which the company is well worthy. PERSONAL MENTION. Gustav Blesch, of Menominee, 'spent Sunday in the city. Harry Bell has returned to the Military school at Delafield, Wis. Henry Kubaupt went to Milwaukee Saturday, for a week's visit.

Phil. Moreau, of Menominee, "took in" the Fair on Thursday and Friday. George Sutherland, of De Pere, has entered the military school, at Delatield, Wis. Andrew Gram and Mr. Adame, of Menominee, "took in" the Fair Thursday.

Miss Edith Skeels left Monday for Fond du Lac to resume her studies in St. Monica school. The Misses Anna and Mamie Van Kessel, left for a weeks visit at Stiles and Oconto Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Jos. Maurer, of Mari. netto, are visiting in the city with friends and relatives for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.

E. Morrow returned recently from trip to Marquette, Escanaba, Orystal Falls, etc. A. G. Kurz, returned from Chicago Monday where he had been since last Friday, transacting business.

W. J. Suelflohn and family, of Marinette, were in the city visiting at the home of A. Weise, and took in the Fair. Mr.

and Mra. T. B. Goodrich, of Oconto, arrived in the city Friday to attend the Fair. They were guests of Mrs.

E. Morrow. Godfrey, of Bay, is a guest of Saginaw Courier Herald: Mrs. L. B.

Robert Wylie, of No. 1220 Jefferson avenue, south. Miss Annie Whitney has returned to Milwaukee, where she with her sister, Miss Mary Whitney, will attend school the ensuing year. Joseph McGibbons returned Friday his visit to Green Bay, and Mrs. McGibbons returned from the same place Saturday.

-Norway Current. Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Kemnitz, of Green Bay, arrived in the city yesterday and are at the residence of Charles Koenig on Fifth street.

-La Crosse Chronicle. M. Gagnon left for Racine Monday morning accompanied by his daughter, Miss Emily, who will enter the Sisters school of Notre Dame at that place. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Foster, of Oshkosh, attended the Fair last week. During their sojourn in the city they have been the guests of Mrs. James Drake and Mrs.

O. A. Tooker. Simon F. Luckenbach, who has been visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs.

M. A. Luckenbach, for several weeks past, left Sunday for Chicago, where he will attend the Chicago College of Pharmacy. A. J.

Marble, a prominent member of the Board of Trade, at Chicago, Mr. Brooks, President of the Oconto and Mr. Adams, of Chicago, were among the visitors who witnessed the races at Washington Park, Thursday. J. B.

Clark returned on Wednesday a position in the Green Bay store of the from Portland, Oregon. He has accepted Jorgensen Blesch Co. Mr. Clark was employed in the Fort Howard store of the above firm for tour years. His friends in Green Bay and Fort Howard will heartily welcome him back here.

A number of the people who attended the Brown County Fair Thursday were, Assistant Superintendent G. M. West, of the Chicago North- Western railroad, Escanaba; Hon. Isaac Stephenson, George White, W. J.

Sueflohn, J. W. P. Lombard, president Stephenson's National bank, of Marinette; Frank Penbarthy and J. W.

Crozier, Menominee; Charles Hall, Oconto; and W. G. Ganong, Appleton. Married. DUCHATEAU-BEAUPRE.

A quiet wedding occurred Monday at the residence of Mrs. A. Duchateau on; Pine street, the marriage being that of her sob, Mr. Frank J. B.

Duchateau, to Miss Marie Beaupre, daughter of Dr. William Beaupre, of Hurley, Rev. F.R.Haff, of Christ church, officiating. The bridesmaid and groomsman were: Miss Rose Duchateau and Mr. Albert Delaporte.

The bride wore a handsome brown traveling dress and the bridesmaid's dress was of white. The presents were very beautiful, consisting of various articles of furniture, silver ware, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Duchateau have gone to Milwaukee for a short visit and on their return they will go to housekeeping in the residence Mr.

Duchateau recently purchased, on the south-west corner of Main and Monroe Avenue, known formerly as the house and later as the Wins. low place. Pearls Found Near Chilton. The Chilton Times of this week tells of the remarkable success of several citizens of the place in pearl fishing in Manitowoo and Killsnake rivers. Three weeks ago Frank and Nicholas Chesebro started out and after prospecting for a few days found a bed of clams from which they took over 2000 pearle.

The Times says: "The pearls are of all sizes, from a number three shot to large garden pea and vary a in commons being of clear watercolor, others pink, black, purple and in fact, all colors of rainbow. The smallest ones have the most perfect shape and competent judges pronounce them as fine gems as can be found any- where." Cold Wave. A cold wave settled over the entire northwest Fridaynight and there was a fall of temperature at all points reported by the Signal service save two, of from two to twenty-eight degrees. The fall here was 18 degrees, the temperature being 42 above at 7 o'clock Saturday morning. Following are a few of the places reported from LaCrosse, 40 above, fall of 18 degrees; Davenport, Iowa, 40 above, fall of 22 degrees; Chicago, 40 above, fall of degrees; St.

Paul, 36 above, fall of degrees; Winnipeg, 32 above, fall of 4 degrees. (LIMITED) JORGENSEN On Friday, Aug. 22nd, WE COMMENCED OUR Yearly Remnant Sale In Our Stores at Green Bay and Fort Howard. Remnants.of Dress Goods, Remnants of Ginghams, Remnants of Silk, Remnants of Calico, Remnants of Flannels, Remnants of Carpets, Remnants of Table Linens, Remnants of Laces. Remnants of all kinds at about halt their worth.

Goods, to make room for. Fall Stock. Also 8 small damaged by fire. Never was such a Bargain offered in A Stock of Shoes at Our Fort At Less Than NEIGHBORING NOTES. LAWRENCE.

soon replaced by new ones. MILLS CENTRE. LAWRENCE, Sept. digging and corn cutting horse of H. J.

Peep was seriously injured on a wire John Mennen returned Monday from the County Asylum slightly 1m- proved in Boyea, went to Wrightstown toad Gus. Trudeau of Rockland, visited friends here Mrs. J. B. Olmstead, of Menasha, and Mise Mamie Johnson, of Kaukauna, dined with friends here L.

McAbee rented a large stock farm near Oshkosh where he remove with his family. Deedrich is visiting his family Smith made several shipments of honey to Escanaba and Michigamie this H. J. Peep won premiums by the dozen on articles exhibited at the fair in De Pere. let a quilt slide in the Verkilen Bros.

thresher Monday, knock. ing out seventeen teeth otherwise injuring its frontal. The lost teeth were MILLS CENTRE, Sept. Colson paid Milla Centre a visit on Saturday. E.

Cardinal visiting relatives and friends in this Oasis Lodge 1. 0. G. T. held an interesting session Saturday Miss Ida Dill, of Little Suamico, has been visiting friends in this Rumor has it that there will be a wedding not far from here ere Elton Buckman left Monday for Appleton.

He will attend the Lawrence University at that a place the coming Barlament, of Duck Oreek, was in this place Sunday. The death of James Ames took place at the residence of his brother, C. Ames, on Tuesday the 9th inst. His disease WAS brain fever. The funeral dis occurred Miss Lula Wilson paid call on Friday.

pulpit the M. E. church was ably filled on Sunday by Mr. Carr, the temperance lecturer of this Mrs. N.

L. Colson were the guests of Mr. S. Tuttle, of Brookside on Monday. GREEN VALLEY ITEMS.

PULCIFER, Sept. weather Mr. and Mrs. Stroud have moved to Pulciter. Mr.

Stroud has gone to work in the lumber Mary McKivern was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Anna Perry. She has returned to her home in Oconto Miss Clara Keller has gone to Maple Grove to visit her James Clark is building a new granary. Some of the farmers are digging their potatoes. They report that they are rotting quite badly Richard Dickson is at William Stroud intends to begin buying and selling hoops soon.

has commenced in Dis rict No. with Miss Dillett 88 Mr. is on the sick list of Mr. and MirEs Savage have moved fromKeshena on to their farm in The new school house in district No. 4, is completed.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stark has been very sick, but we are glad hear he is on the gain. Mr. Bunkerman of Seymour, made this place a flying visit one day this Mrs.

Henings intends to visit friends in Oconto Stroud is on the sick list this The farmers are busy with their fall wheat O. Bisum has visited Keshena quite often of lately. DE PERE. The The collection taken up Sunday in the different Catholic churches for St. Joseph's Orphan asylum, at Green Bay, brought in St.

Mary's $63.00, in St. Francis' $23.00, in St. Boniface's $16.00. the nice weather we have been enjoying this week holds out, Green Bay will have a splendid and successful Fair. Some De Pereans visited the Fair yesterday, while a large delegation will go down this The preparations for the the 14th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry, which will be held here Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of next week, and at which about 250 veterans are expected to be present, are now under full headway and the different committees are sparing neither time nor trouble to receive the old soldiers in 8 royal manner.

Although the programme is not yet completed, it has been decided upon that Thursday will be the great day. In the forenoon a parade with music by the band will be held through the different streets of the city, while at 5 o'clock in the afternoon a dinner will be served to the soldiers in Cook's Opera house, followed by a War concert to be given in the evening. The DePere News.l Poor De Pere! can't afford a few dolJars to cut the weeds from her streets and deceive strangers into a belief that she is not a cow -poor, poor De Pere! County Convention. At eleven o'clock Thursday forenoon, the Republican county convention, for the purpose of electing tive delegates to the Congressional convention, which WAS held at Manitowoe to-morrow, was held at the court house in this city. The following delegates were elected: Jas.

T. Armstrong, Fred B. Warren, Green Bay; George Richardson, Fort Howard; S. E. Baldwin, De Pere; 0.

S. Kittell, town of De Pere. Bargains in all odd pieces of stock of Staple Dry Goods this City. We also offer Howard Store Cost. What Does it Mean? An extended article appears in The Green Bay Advocate of last week, entitled "High License or Bennett Law Tactics." The writer did not so far have the courage of his convictions as to sign it, wisely perhaps for his own interest, but when he places on a par the question of determining whether the saloons shall properly pay a license of $200, $350, or $500, as the voter may determine, or whether every little child in the state of Wisconsin shall be taught the English language, he shoots as wide of the mark as it is possible.

Another gross error among the many into which the writer is lead, is one that ought not to gain admittance into the columns of any respectable journal. It is verbatim, as follows: To democratic voters of the city they should appeal for and it consistent with its past record, and public course in its persistent and honest fight against monopoly and infringements of life liberty and property, and to them should appeal, to aid them in stamping out once and forever such an attempt to impose an unseasonable and dishonest burden. To appeal to either of the great parties on such an issue as the one in question, transcends in folly anything that has ever been perpetrated, and as such stands. without parallel. All voters would truly be concerned were "life liberty and property" menaced, but as the writer fails to show how, that must be taken as a sentence used because it "sounds good." If time and space would permit the article would be given entire.

As, however, the argument and logic throughout are of the same lucid character as the extract quoted above, that will suffice to display the drift of the whole article. Henzel Arrested. Henry Henzel of the town of Eaton, who was found in his barn in an unconscious condition the day before the coroner's jury completed taking testimony in the mysterious case of the death of Mrs. Henzel on the night of August 29th, has regained consciousness and has been placed under arrest on the charge of having caused the death of Mrs. Henzel by abuse.

When questioned as to bow he came to be in the condition in which he was found he said be was out to the barn feeding the horses when some entered and assaulted him from behind, striking him down. Who the person was he did not know, and was at a loss to know the motive that prompted the assault. When asked what he was struck with Henzel replied that he supposed that he was struck with a fist. Henzel was brought to the city Saturday afternoon, and waived examination, before Justice Killian who committed him to jail pending fixing of bail by Judge Hastings of the circuit court. The Council Friday Night.

At the meeting of the common council Friday night, the resignation of Chas. Pfotenhauer as Chief of the Fire Department, was received and accepted by a unanimous vote. A resolution granting the Green Bay Cycle club the privilege of assembling, with the visiting wheelmen, who will attend the tournament September 24th, upon Jackson park, while the address of welcome is being delivered by Mayor James H. Elmore to the visitors, was adopted without a dissenting vote. One thousand feet of hose for the Fire Department was ordered to be purchased.

Marine. The Eugene C. Hart cleared for inac Sunday night. The steamer C. W.

Moore cleared for Sturgeon Bay Monday. The schooner James Dousman is loading lumber at Murphy's mill. The steamer City of Green Bay is tied up at Milwaukee on a claim of $58.00 and will be sold at auction Monday. The steamer Deneesen towed the dredge Era to the corabined lock above Kaukauna Saturday where she had contract for dredging. Fire.

Last night at ten o'clock the house 00- cupied by an old man named Flemming on Cedar street, east of Monroe avenue was burned. Flemming who was asleep in the house narrowly escaped ing burned to death. Origin of the fire is not known. No arance. A Card of Thanks.

Mr. and Mrs. John Noffz desire to tender their sincere thanks to their many friends for the numerous expressions of kindness bestowed at the time of the death of their infant son, and for the beset floral remembrances contributed on then occasion of the funeral..