The Daily Tribune from Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin • Page 3

NEWS PARAGRAPHS. juring the engineer. The damage will exceed Wjimam Jackson, aged hailing from Chicago, was run over by strain near Cheyenne, and fatally injured. John Raoi.in, a Kansas City mulatto bov, sprang from a second-story window and escajed during his trial lor robbery. Takixo of testimony in the Grand Trunk wreck at Battle Creek, ended.

Tke jury adjourned until November 14. A. C. Castlem tx, of Bagwell, arreted at Bald Knob. on suspicion of luring one of the Iron Mountain train robbers escajed.

Mrs. AmiiE M. Lei. ani, idow of Maj. William W.

Iceland of Gen. (rraut's staff, and mother-in-law of Joaqain Miller, died at Nyack, N. Y. A SCJi'S HORRIBLE CRIME. Bern- fiabeck tBlre.

fhmt derci! IIU Father Sear rl.ar. -WAt'svr, Nov. 13. One of the most shocking murders ever committed in this vicinity occurred in the town of Edgar, Marathon County, about four weeks ago. The particulars have just come to light.

The victim is William Habeck, a farmer, and hi son Herman, aged l'- vears, ha confessed to bei'ns the murderer. The latter says that his father and Otto, a younger brother, and himself went into the woods t- work. The father began abusing them and Herman struck him on the head with an axe. lie then cut his lather' a throat with the same weapon. The two boy buried the remains, and, after felling a tree across the spot, piled a lot of brush over the grave.

They returned home and stated that their father would soon loliow. Weeks passed and the neighbors became suspicious and WISCONSIN JlThb remains of Andrew Johnaon, '10 committed suicide in the county jail at t'rantsburg, wai interred ai the county's expense. No one appeared claim the remains. John.n was charged with the murder of William Sullivan, a farmer of the town of Rusk. Freiuan burrell, charged with an accomplice, will no doubt be released when he get a hearing, as there is evidence against biai.

Mkiufi. of Kau Claire, started for the World's Fair two im.mLs ago. lie t.romistd to write home and keep his relatives oided as to hi hcrealiouts. Not long has been heard friiin him hir.ee that time, and hi li lends are anxious a'oout hiui. It is feared that he has wet with tome uiis-hap.

The Racine joIiee swooped down on a barn where a cock light was in progress and were surprised to lind some very prominent men enjoying the sjiort. No arrets were made. James of Darlington, lias purchai-ed MeWilton. a "-year-old trotter owned by J. C.

Ear-ton, of I-i Crosse, for Vim. lie has a record of Tiik ''Connor ensured in sinking an artesian well at the water wrks in Fond du I.ac, report the discovery of a vein of iron ore at the depth td SIX1 feet. Jnx Sui.nvvx tried to ki-k in the plate of a business house at Racine and wasgixen live month." in the county jail fur his sport. Martin Cuismxx, an Appleton man. was draped from a wagon by a row he was leading and seriously kicked, lie will probably recover.

Jt doe ami Mrs. A. W. Newmax were eiven a reception on their arrival in Madison by leading members of the bar. The Dark paper mills ut Marinette, which have beer: idle lor several weeks, will resume operations in a few days.

Jl A. NoTT NoAN has taken up the State Dark lar.d ease at Madison. On June Benjamin Sweet, of Milwaukee, and John O'Connor, of Wau rules, are to be presented 10 the mem-beraof the Michigan societies for consideration. Tlci debate will Ui on about the ean.e plana last year, and will prob-ablv take place at Madison. The three aaw milis at r-terens point ill be dosed dow "-next Week.

Week Lombvr mill has already closed, after Fa win? feet of l-irs the past summer. The Dosworth Reillv mill will shut down in a day or two, with a cut of feet to it credit. The Wallace Karner mill ill be the last of the lot to close. It is that ail the mills will be running again next season. 0-oikou fishermen Bay the past season has leen a duil tne in their business.

Thev exoert that next season mere will le an ainimlance of lisli, as every other year is unusually good. of Fonddu Lac, wiil place in the National Museum at Washington, the old watches he had on exhibition at World's F. W. Miss Cora igb rand Mr. Frank Sigler were injured in a runaway accident at Oshkosh.

They ill all recover. A xrw lank is to le estaltlished in Da-cine by ex-Mayor M. M. Seeor. It wiil be known a the National Dohe-rniau Da! of America.

Ci ki.i A. Deacii was united ia marriage to the Dev. A. J. Duxton, pat-tor of the E.

Church at Marion, at the home of her sister, Mrs. Paul Gutt-maiin. of Drillion. The November term of the lUxk County court opened with forty-three cases on the calendar. The Stone murder case i one of the most important on the calendar.

N. O. Ci.akk, aged year, died at her home in Janesviile. Heeeased was a cousin of the late Senator Carpenter. H.

C. II a former Dacine busiiu man, recently convicted of adultery at Sioux City, and sent to prh-on for eighteen mouths, ha been released on Jo.ootj bonds, pending a hearing for a new trial before the supreme court. Mi iiki Shekh ix, a resident of Oshkosh, will have his Thanksgiving dinner in the Winnebago County jail. He was sent up for sixty days on a charge of stealing a lap robe. THE QUEEN WAS WRONGED.

Secretary Gresha-n's Pctlcn ea tf.s Ri- nx in Hat aii. Washixoto, P. C.f Nov. 11. A letter of Secretary Greahara to the President, dated tho Ith concerning Hawaiian aifairs, has been given out for publication.

In it he takes the ground that the marines landed troui the United States steamer Boston the time of the revolution were not landed to protect American lire and property, but to aid in overthrowing the existing government. Their very presence, he said, implies coercive measures against it. The provisional government was established by the action of tLe American minister" and the presence of troops landed from the Boston, and it continued existence is due to the belief of the Hawaiians that if thev made an etlbrt to overthrow it they would encounter the armed fne of the I'nited Mates. The secretary says that the government of Hawaii surrendered its authority under a threat of war until such time only as the government of the I'nited State', upon tlie facts being presented it, shall reinstate the constitutional sovereign, and the provisional government was created 'to exist until terms of union with the United States of America have been negotiated and agreed upon." KENTUCKY TOWN RAIDED. Ganj cf Armed Men Attempt a Darin Bank RoSSery.

Paki, Nov. 11. At 10 o'clock last night eight strangers rode into North Middletown, this county, ten miles from Paris, and it is supposed that their intention was to rob the bank at that place. They shot at every person seen on the street and mortally wounded an old negro named Burt Morris. The citizens opened fire on the desperadoes, and they answered with a volley from their pistols.

The citizens kept up their firing and the desperadoes left, but returned in one hour. They were again charged upon by the citizens and driven out of town. They stopped at a house on the roadside about a miles from the tow and it is learned that ttuee of them were badly wounded. Those not wounded took the injured on in the direction of Mt. Sterling.

The men were strangers. WRECK AT CHICAGO. Three Persons Killed in a Collision Due to the Fog. CnicAGO, 111., Nov. 9.

By a rear-end collision on the Chicago, Rock Island Paciric Railroad last evening at Seventy-first Street, three people were killed and eleven injured. Passenger train No. 11, know as the limited vestibuled express, crashed into the rear end of a Blue Island accommodation, badly wrecking two coaches and the engine of the limited. The dead are: Mark Bowman, Rock Island flagman at Auburn l'urk. AriiRKV, Bine Inland.

Caurik Barnes, South Englcwood, identified by engraving on ringer ring. The injured: N. WalJen, both leg? cut Lottie Brioiiam, Chicago; head and body scalded. NiciioiasWosht, Chicago; leftleg broken and body scalded. Minnie Sciiaefek, Beverly Hills, head and arms scalded.

Louis Sciiabp, Morgan Park, 111., both arms cut oti'. J. W. Templetox, Morgan Tark, left hand cut oil and body burned. I).

M. Snow, Longwood, 111., 70 years of age, internal injuries, will die. James V. Grady, Fnglewood, 111., left hand cut oft and badly scalded. W.

F. Sioll, Blue Island, internal injuries. James Kinder, 'Washington Heights, body si -aided. B. Jamison, Englewood, body and lace burned.

Reuben Leoiiouer, Chicago, badly scalded, will die. Mrs. M. J. Pierce, Blue Island, and scalded.

Five Additional Deaths. Chicago, 111., Nov. 11. Five more deaths have resulted from the collision at Seventy-first Street on the Rock Island Railroad. They are Lottie Brigham, Chicago; Dwright W.

Snow, Chicago; W. R. Jamison, Chicago; W. J. Church, Beverly Hill, 111; Mrs.

Lapbam, Chicago. This now makes eleven deaths resulting from the wreck. The weman supposed to be Carrie Barnes was identified yesterday as Mrs. Edward Debeau, of Blue Island, 111. A BOY DID IT.

Thoaghtlessnesi tho Cause of tho Recent Fatal Wreck Near Chicago. Chicago, 111., Nov. 13. The cause ol the wreck of the suburban of the Rock Island last Wednesday, the victims of which now number twelve, was brought to light to-day when C. Shields, 12-year-old boy, confessed in court to having removed the burning fuse thrown from the rear of the wrecked train to notify tho train following that the suburban was behind them.

The fuse, which burned ten minutes, was, according to the testimony properly placed, but waa thrown "by the boy to another track, allow ing the rear train to crash into the suburban injuring thirty people besides the twelve who are dead. The boy said he did not know what the luse as and was released from custody. "Weekly Bank Statement. VTaix Stkeet, Nov. 11.

The weekly bank statement shows the following changes: Reserve, increase Loans, increase Specie; increase l.ria,) Legal tetnters, increase leposis, increase Circulation, decrease The banks now hold $57,828,726 in excess of the requirements of the 25 per ceufc. ruhv Coal Barges Wrecked. Fomeroy, 0., Nov. 11. The Pittsburg towboat S.

L. Wood met with disaster iu the fog at Letart Falls this morning with six loaded barges, aggregating nearly lOO.fXH) bushels coal. No lives lost. Navigation is suspended until the wreckago can be removed from tho chaunel. This is the greatest disaster at this point in its historv.

Double Execution in Germany. Berlin, Nov. 10. There was a double execution at F.ssen, in the Rhine province, to-day. An inn-keeper named Uebleuen and a workman named Metzger were put to death for having robbed and murdered Uruen-bauin.

a cattle dealer. Admiral will leave San Francisco on the tdcamer China No-vemUr 21 to take command of the Asiatic station. Mils. IIoludav, murderess, nearly strangled Deether's wife at Moiitieeilo, N. Y.

The prisoner is said to be simulating insanity. Patkh J. Co.vi.ev, of Woonsocket, U. superintendent of the Woonsocket Rubber Works, at that killed by a cable car in New ork. Aftf-I- a checkered career of ten years, the Lalor Signal, of Indianapolis, organ of organized labor, has si-t-udel and will be sold to ay its debts.

Disnoi-i of the Cincinnati archdiocese met to suggest to Rome candidates for the vacant bishopric at Nashville. The nominations, ill not le made public. It i said Count Kalnoky's visit to King Humbert is in connection with the proposed marriage of the Crow Prince of Italy ith an Austrian archduchess. David Jexmm.s has pleaded guilty to grand larceny at Richmond, receiving a sentence of two years in the penitentiary and disfranchisement for three years. The Gounod committee at Paris is arranging for a grand performance of the late master's works.

It has been decided to erect a memorial of the great composer in Morceau Park. The men who attempted to rob a Peoria Evansville train near Lincoln, and who shot a brakeman, have been driven into the heavy tim'H-r near the scene of the robbery and are surrounded. Ci.aii:k Robinson was sentenced to three years' imprisonment at Ijiporte, for the attempt to rob the Valparaiso Normal School. His-brother was shot dead at the time the robbery was committed. MEMiJKiis of the American Protective Association in Duffalo, N.

may be indicted for plotting against the peaeeof the state. At the Jiooth memorial meeting in New York Henry Irving, Tomaso Sal-vini, Parke Goodwin and Joseph Jefferson spoke. Tm: secretary of state of Kentucky has reported the Dank of Middles-borough insolvent and asked for a receiver f-r it. Mii.oT- Doc.Aim, who promoted arid wrecked the Western Fnion Pudding Association in St. Louis, has been indicted for forgery.

Fkvxk Lam heist has sued Marshal Oakley, Officer Smith, and John R. King lor damages for false imprisonment at Gales-burg, III. Memheks of the Salvati Army have brought suit against the aldermen and policemen of Pana, 111., forfJ'yw damages for false imprisonment. P. O.

Tavloh, a St. Louis attorney, was found dead in his apartments. A charge of opening a client's letters and extracting money therefrom was pending against him." Frei Axuerson, while fighting with his brother at Pauucah, accidentally stabbed to the heart Lee Holland, alriendwho stepped between the belligerent. Anderson escaped. For the ten months ended October "I last the reduction in the value of breadstuff and provisions, compared with the same period in was respectively and Ex-Congkkssm vx John W.

Gi.ovku was granted $27,1 HiO damages at St. Louis, iuhis suit for against the American Casualty and Security Company for publishing him a defaulter. The next Newfoundland legislature will consist of twenty-four government and twelve opposition supporters. The government wili probably introduce resolution favorable to confederation with Canada. C.rT.

KoMi'xn Zai.inski, of the Fifth Artillery, inventor of the pneumatic dynamite gun, is to be relieved from command of his battery on account of bad health. Leave of" absence lor a vear to enable him to recuperate may be granted. Cait. Alfred Pearce died at his home in Middlepoint, 111. Mrs.

arriet Saw yer died at Tuscola, 111., at the age of 87 years. At Ftica, 111., the Fire Brick Company plant wasdestroved. The loss is insured for Cait. Joseph T. Foster, of Co.

Iowa Volunteer Cavalry, died at his home in Lyons, aged 50. Natiral gas has been found near Washington, Tazewell County, 111. The find ill at once be developed. Charles Brewster, a resident of Fort Madison, Iowa, since 1S44, is dead. He as a banker and S2 years old.

Grief for the sudden insanity and subsequent death of a son killed Dev. Henry Kay, of St. Joseph, Mo. Dr. Aaa P.

Mu.ert, of San Francisco, surgeon on Gen. Sherman's staff' during the war, died at Wilkesbarre, Pa. Ckeiutors closed the establishment of T. II. Parksat Webb Citv, Ark.

Liabilities, with assets of $15,000. T. II. Parks, a Webb City, merchant, has been closed bv creditors. Assets, $15,000 liabilities, $20,000.

Jacob Gruog, who took the census when there were only seventeen voters where Kansas City now "lies, is dead. John Cookk wa shot and killed by Frank Garvin, near Louisville, Ky. Cooke was hunting on Garvin's land. Ox the ground that the concern is irretrievably insolvent a receiver has been asked for the Cincinnati Tribune. John Schai.kr.

Cleveland, pardoned and banished from Germany for murder thirtv-five years ago, gets a new-trial. Ami SK.i) at the remark of a voung man, Miss Bertha Pruett, of Philadelphia, laughed until seized ith a fatal hemorrhage. Sami ei. Hanson, a nephew of the late Gen. Roger W.

Hanson, of Confederate fame, committed suicide at Paris, Ky. China's minister complains that certificates issued by the celestial consul general at Havana are questioned at New York. II. M. Jones, formerly proprietor of the Commercial Hotel, New berg.

committed suicide on a train at Jamestown, N. D. Ex-Gov. Charles II. Bell, of New Hampshire, had a araly tic.

shock by which his left side is rendered useless. FaITII-CVRE EVAXOKLIST SlEWART 1 said to have restored the hearing and speech of Charles Pattie at Monmouth. 111. Matepele warrior are expected to submit soon to the British troops. They are su tie ring for iood and are disheartened.

In the American straw-board works at Piqua, the boiler exploded, demolishing the buildings and badly in VIGILANT THE BEST BOAT. Designer Watson's Opinion of tlie Vanquisher of the Valkyrie. London, Nov. 11. The St.

James Gazette publishes an interview with George Watson, designer of the Valkyrie, in which Mr. Watson says he considers the Vigilant the fastest on an all round course, but expresses the belief that the American boat would not stand an equal chance in English waters. When asked if there was any prospect of his receiving orders to build another yacht to compete for the America's cup, Mr. Watson said: "In Scotland we are not I accustomed to sit down quietly ujier defeat. BIG MILLING PLANT BURNED.

The Page Flour Mill at Fergu Fall, and Adjoining I'roperty. Fall, Nov. 15. The Page flour mills, with a capacity of fXX) barrels a day; the 120.000-bushel elevator, bushels of wheat, cooper shop, warehouse and a large amount of stock were burned this morning at 2 o'clock. The loss on mid and elevator is IT j.O'XI; on heat and stuck, The insurance ou the mill is on the stock, The mill was in the hand of C.

D. Wright, assignee, and was leased by the 'corse Tilleston Milling Company, of St. Cloud. HAS FLED TO AUSTRALIA. Contractor at St.

Louis Disappear with Government Fund. St. Lolls, Nov. 11. Martin Heller, a contractor and builder engaged in government work, has disappeared with a large amount belonging to the government and to subcontractors.

Just what the amount is it is impossible to say, as his accounts are not in an intelligible condition at present. His last contract was in connection with the new buildings in course of construction at the government recruiting station and Fort Jelferson Barracks. Letters left behind indicate that he ha gone to Australia. TWO DEATHS F30M GAS. Double Asphyxiation in a St.

I.oui Hotel Sleeping Apartment. St. Louis, Nov. 11. This morning at the St.

James Hotel, James Salmon, of New York, and B. Perry Collins, of Washington, D. occupying the same room as advertising agents for a new cigarette recently put on the market, were found dead in bed, having been asphyxiated. The men retired about 4 a. m.

Friday. The cause of the asphyxiation was a defective ga cock upon which there was no check to indicate the proper closing point. AN OLD MAN'S COMPLAINT. Sensational Suit of Andrew Warren, of Chicago, for a Divorce. Chicago, 111., Nov.

11. Andrew Warren, S(3 years old and said to be worth $3,000, has sued for divorce from his wife. He alleges that she tried to kill him with both knife and poison, that ehe nag been very cruel and baa a passion for speculating on the Board of Trade. Warren alleges that his spouse has stolen money from him, sold his clothes, hay from his barns, trees from his yard in fact, everything she could find, to secure money for speculation. TWO PRINCELY GIFTS.

Half a Million for Chicago I'niTeraity and 9100,000 for the Museum. Chicago, 111., Nov. 11. John D. Rockefeller has given $500,000 to the Chicago University, providing that the $400,000 is raised conditional ou the $100,000 gia of M.

A. Ryerson. The sum total of Mr. Rockefeller's series of princely benefactions to the university, including his latest gilt of "is ,000. Harlow N.

Higinbothaui, president of the World's Columbian Exposition, has subscribed $100,000 to ihe Columbian Museum fund. SATOLLI'S RED HAT. It i Not in Sight, According to a New York Prelate. New York, Nov. 11.

In the absence of Archbishop Corrigan, Rev. Father Lavelle, when seen to-day, said: "As far as I have learned the report of the proposed elevation of Mgr. Satolli to the cardinalate at the next consistory is unfounded. The papal delegate to the United States ill soon occupy the mansion in Washington to which has been purchased for hiui by the archbishops of America. IS A FRIEND OF PALLAS.

Spanish Sunpect Connected with the Ked Who Attacked Campos. Barcelona, Nov. 11. A. Aragon, tho French Anarchist arrested on suspicion of being connected' with the outrage at the Lyceo Theater, turns out to be a friend" of Pallas, the Anarchist who was executed for attempting the life of Campos.

The lodgings of the French Anarchist were sear-bed shortly after his arrest, and photographs of the Chicago Anarchists and other anarchistic prints were found. Murder ot a Postmaster. Denver, Nov. 11. Postmaster Beems, of Lansing, a small tow in this county, 175 miles east of Denver and live miles from the Kansas line, was murdered by a stranger last night.

It is reported that the olliee was robbed and the murderer escaped. The sher-iil'aud coroner have cone to the scene. Italian Ofik-lal Under Arrest. Rome, Nov. 10.

Sig. Canilla, inspector ceneral of customs, and Sig. Chauvet, director of the Populo Roinao, were arrested yesterday evening charged with being implicated in extensive custom house frauds. instituted a search which result- ed in finding the body. The two sons were arrested and brought here last night.

The mother and live small children are lett destitute. SEEKS TO RECOVER INSURANCE. Hniumons Serv-l on Hoot iu Action HrveratI Companies. Madison, Nov. 14.

A. F. Erdman, of Fitield, served summons on Insurance Commissioner Root to-day in actions against seven different insurance companies doing business in the state to recover the value of polit ies held by him, his store build im: and stock at Fitield having burned July L'7, The actions and judgments claimed are as follows: Merchants' Insurance Company, of New Jersey, Equitable Fire and Marine and Merchants', of Providence, Hamburg, of Dremen, KxJ; Greenwich, of New York, fl.ono; American, of New York, Scottish Union and National, l.inm. BLOCK AT BAYFIELD IN ASHES. Five Stories Kntirely Wiped Out Loss Will Me Heavy.

Dayhflo, AVis, Nov. 11. The block owned by Parrow it Emmons was destroyed by fire this morning. The building was occupied by the following parties: Farrow iV Emmons, saloon; Edward Fisher, tobacco merchant; Prank Heilslrom, barber shop; F. A.

Johnson, tailoring store: Northern Grain Company. The loss to Farrow Emmons is estimated at fo.fjoo; insurance The other losses will probably reach with no insurance. The blaze originated in Fisher's cigar store. A strong ind was blow ing at the time and it was only by hard that the firemen saved" the entire block irom destruction. FOUR FERSONS ASPHYXIATED.

Slother Ied and Three Children ln-roncious at Janenville. Nov. 11. hen Fred Vogel, a night switchman here, returned to his home this morning, be found his ife dead on the lloor and his three children in an unconscious condition, from the effect of gas which escaped from a coal stove. It appears that Mrs.

Vogel had awakened durinj- the right and discovered the state of attain. She evidently intended to open a window, but was overcome by the fumes before she could cross the floor. The children are in a critical condition, although the attending physician thinks they ill recover. Mr. Vogel had put the stove up last night and it is supposed there was leak in the vine.

FINE LEGAL POINTS INVOLVED. An Important Case Argued liefore the Supreme Court. Mamson, Nov. 14. The last case argued before the adjournment of the supreme court was that of Frank L.

Cone, convicted of bigamy in Racine County. Cone appealed on the ground that the woman he first married was under the legal' marriageable age, and that as under the statuets the marriage is voidable the second marriage is not bigamous. This is the first time the point has been raised in this state, and the case attracts con-siderable interest. CONDUCTORMARVIN DEAD. He Kxpires at Wekt Henri of Injuries Received Three Weeks Ago.

West Dend, Nov. 13. Walter Marvin, conductor of freight No. ISO, on the North-Western road, who had both legs broken on the evening of October 2t last, while switching here, and whose right leg was amputated, died Saturday evening. He was 35 years of age and leaves a wife and two children.

His remains will be taken to Hebron, lib, today, where they will be interred tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mr. Marvin was a resident of Milwaukee. DESTRUCTIVE BLAZE AT DURAND. Sis HuililinKK Ietroyel In the Business 1'ortlon of the Village.

Pi uand, Nov. 13. A destructive fire occurred here yesterday. Six buildings were laid in ashes. The blaze originated in the Casler Hotel, owned by M.

P. Walker, and spread rapidly to the following places which were destroyed: Dlack's shoe shop and dwelling, Walker's livery stables, Semple'a barn and Misberger's lime warehouse. The total loss will reach insured for about half that amount. JEWELRY ROBBERS SENTENCED. J.

It. JOnirl and John ltyan Found fluilty at Superior. "West Srr-Kxion, Nov. b. J.

D. Daniels and John Ryan, ho were arrested on completing a term in the Milwaukee House of Correction were sentenced to-day to live and two and a half year respectively for a jew elry robbery comtuiteed in this city last December. Chief Pioneer and four officers and Abraham Haas, of Milwaukee, testified against the prisoners. EX-SENATOR BACON DANGEROUSLY ILL Ills Kpcovery Is Doubtful Owing to Ills Advanced Age. Montkei.i.o, Nov.

15. Ex-Senator Orrin Paeon is lying dangerousvl ill at his home in this village with tfie grippe. He is well advanced in years and Ids recovery is doubtful. It is just one vear to-day that hi wife died. The remain of the late Mayor Carter Harrison were taken from the temporary vault at Graeeland Cemetery, here they have reposed since the day of the luneral, and were interred in the family burial lot.

kesha, made application for the pur- chase of lands set aside for a state park i by the in J'-T-i. Whi wcet and O'Connor made their application! the 'and commissioner refused to issue the patent and suit was brought in the supreme court to compel sale. The su-j treme court referred the -a-e i the I lower -urt to ascertain certain facts, These facts Judge Sloan is eiidcavoriiii. I to settle, alier which the a-' will ngnin go to the supreme court. When Sweet' O'Connor made application they I paid a sum of money to the state treas- i (iter part payment Pr land, which comprise acivs.lmd lies! paitly in Viias County ami partly in the new countv of Iron.

It i thitkly; Wo. and is value! at iOo.ooo. Tiik Milwaukee Morning Time, published at Milwaukee by a stock company lo aded bv Col. I'. S.

Clark, has suspended publication, alter an exist-teiue of live weeks. The are a lew hundred dollar and the liabilities vl Tiik new submarine torpedo boat built by Diehard Dad.cls. was gien a successful trial at that place. The is feet long and i lind lighted by electricity, lhe imat carried time men and remained under water nearly an hour, under pencil control. CiAi i.oi'.n I.x tiwoop will be obliged to pav a line ol tl.ooo or sp nd live month in ireen County jail.

Denn'-it pronounced the at.ove sentence ut Monroe, Lock wood beir.ij convicted of a charge ot shootinj: a young Juan who had invaded his meion patch. Cait. Voi.xev of La Crosse, of the steamer Jessie D. lias been made defendant in a flO.tMi damage suit by Engineer Jawley, of LeCIaire, la. The plaintiff claims to have been injured in consequence of the Jessie D.

colliding with another boat. Tut Dev. Edward H. Denee. of Cieorgetown, Cah, ha accented a call to the pastorate of the Presbyterian Church at Janesviile.

He will succeed the Dev. Ir. Drown, the retiring pastor. Anprew Jon von, ho was arrested on a charge of having murdered William Sullivan, a farmer living in the town of Dusk, Burnett County, was found hanging to his cell in the county jail at (irantsburg. The coroner returned a verdict of suicide.

Johnson left no statement. He protested hi innocence from the first. Freeman I'arrell is tinder arrest at CtrantsLurg charged with being implicated in the Sullivan murder. F. E.

Foster, an employe of the American Express Compauy', has Hvn arrested at Ashland on a charge of embezzlement. Foster is an unmarried man and had heretofore borne an excellent reputation. He was formerly express messenger on the scoot between Ashland and Dayliold. Tiik C. C.

Thompson Lumber Company, of Ashland, will put in a large camp at White Diver the coming winter, a little alve the old pulp mill, the company haung purchased the pine in that section formerly owned by Mr. Dardon. A it Kit thirty years separation Hiram Jefferson and his son Thomas are reunited in Janesviile. The father became "separated from hi family just alter the capture of Fort Donaldson, he being a slave on a plantation near the fort. Ir is stated that Phelps renin, the Hurley bank robber, who ia serving time at Waupun, is in very poor health and it is doubtful if "he lives his term out.

Ho ha but a few months more to serve. Axprkw Iikady, Dobevt McAtthur and John Dowlands, who were arrested at Oshkohh on a charge of highway robbery, were discharged, there being no evidence unon hich to hold them. Tiik Ashland Street Railway Company intend to discontinue to "use conductor during the winter months. The motor-men will have lull charge of the cars. Joski'ii Makks, the man who was shot in the head at White Dirch, Houghs County, about a month ago, has recovered sulliciently to leave the hospital.

Miss (lERTnrm? Gkkunon was thrown from a bucsy at Treinncaleau and sustained a fracture ot the leg. She was also badly bruised about her body. The jury in the personal damage suit of W. F. Shea against Henry Textor at Washburn, awarded the lilaintill' (i cent.

Shea mied for At a meeting of the committees appointed by the diilerent literary societies of the State University to promote the plans for an intercollegiate debate with the University of Michigan, J. J. Dlake as elected chairman, and a committee consisting of one member from each society was elected to draft a chnl lenge and prepare a set of rules governing the debate. This challenge with GEN. RUSK NO BETTER.

Pftys'clans Sea Na Improvement tf.8 Can-6Xm cf Their Patient. VinocA, Nov. den. Dusk is no worse to-day, and is no better. He was very restless a good portion of the night, owing to the painful operation of replacing the drain tube that was inserted when the surgical operation was performed.

Two or three time before this tube has come out. He cannot endure its re-insertion except when under the influence of chlo-roi'orm. A PARDON FOR PERRIN. t'rieutl of tli- Hunk Itobbtr Will Make Application for lli IC. ilrRiKY, 14.

Application wiil shortly be madeto('ov. Peck for a pardon for Phelps Perrin, who is serving a sentence of live years in the s'ate prison at Waupun. The preliminary application to the penitentiary warden for a report on Perrin's conduct has already been made, and the matter will be submitted to the Governor in a short time. Perrin was sent to prison in August, for participation in the robbery of belonging to the United State Express Company from the Iron Exchange P.ank of this city. The robbery was committed on September), lc." Perrin's rirst trial took place in March following, the jury disagreeing.

The second trial occurred in August and resulted in a verdict of guilty. In the meautinie, in June of. that vear, E. H. Daker had been convicted and sentenced to a five-year term.

Since his imprisonment Perrin has kept the books at the penitentiary. His conduct ha been exceptional, "and with the good time allowance lie ha but a few months to serve. His pardon, if the application is granted by the Governor, ill little more than restore him the rights of citizenship. It has been reported that Perrin's health ha broken down, but statement from prison otlieials are that he is suffering from no organic disease and that his health wiil be fully restored in a short time. HURLEY FIRMS6ENER0US ACT.

Cogsbic I'rovUlon Company Give l.OOS To-incM of to the 1'oor. IIit.lky, Nov. 13. The donors of lJXK) pounds of meat to the poor people of Hurley is the Gogebic Meat and Provision Company, of this city, and not P. D.

Armour, of Chicago, as lias been reported. A committee appointed to ascertain the extent of suffering among the poor people of this vicinity liave reported, l'hev found many families in destitute circumstances," with not enough clothing to keep their children warm. In many cases whole families had nothing to exist on but a few potatoes. The approaching cold weather will cause much suiter! ug and hardships hereabouts. Outside assistance is badiv needed.

SUPERIOR COMING TO THE FRONT. A Flour Mill to be Krerteri at That I'lace. West Sutf.rior. Nov. 15.

Otto Dasmussen and A. L. Rood, of Austin, are in the city negotiating lor a site for ao.iitXJ-barrel flour mill. The Land and Diver Improvement. Company has promised a liberal inducement.

Piling will be done this winter and the superstructure will be built in the spring. This will bring Superior's capacity up to barrels a day, within lO.OtX) of that of Minneanol-- BOTH BOYS HELD. Verdict of the t'oroiier' Jury on the lla-bpek Tracptly. Wausac, Nov. 1.

The coroner's jury in the Habeck case brought in a verdict yesterday to the effect that William Habeck came to his death by mean of an axe in the hand of his Herman Habeck, and that he be held responsible for the death of said William Habeck, and that he be held for trial in the circuit court; and that Otto Habeck be held as an accessory to the act. APPLETON MAN KILLED. 1 A. C. Tucker Crualieil I'nder the Cars at Moutco Junction.

Arri.K-rox, Nov. 15. A. C. Tucker, of thi city, was killed by the cars at Monico Junction last night, lie was engaged at Monico in getting out nulp-vvoodforthe Van Nortwick mills here.

He leave a wife and two young daughters in Appleton..