The Centralia Enterprise and Tribune du lieu suivant : Centralia, Wisconsin • Page 14

MM Jl THOMAS DEIID. JTeteran Public Servant Passes --Away, A SOLDIER-LEGISLATOR For Seven Years District Attorney for Prominent Democrat, Waukesha, Dee. W. II. Thomas of Pewaukec died at his home at o'clock this morning of general debility.

He was bom in Clinton county, N. September 25, 1821, and came to Wisconsin in 1S3S, sealing in the town of Lisbon, where he took up a largo farm. He was a prominent Democrat and served as a member of the territorial Legislature iu 1S46' and in the state Legislature in 1849 and again in 1SU1. He was electc-d district attorney of Waukesha county in 1809 and was elected to the same otiice again in 1S81 and agaii-. in 18S4, serving in all seven years in that office.

He was a major in the Third Wisconsin cavalry during the Civil war, under Gov. Barstow. He moved to Waukesha after he had lived in Lisbon for number of years auti later he moved to Pewankce, whore ho has lived since. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon and be- conducted by the Odd Fellows order. In 1SS2 Maj.

Thomas was Go.n. Eragg's right hand man in the general's fight against Delaney for the congressional nomination, which neither of the candidates secured, D. H. Sumner of this city receiving the nomination after a ten days' fight in which 1001 ballots were take; He was three times married. He was divorcee! from his first wife and he was twice left a widower.

There were twelve children, several of whom arc dead. Beloit. Dec. B. Merrill, an old resident and retired business man.

died yesterday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Horatio Pratt. He was a brother of S. T. Merrill and O.

E. Merrill, a family prominent in the business affairs of the city for a great many years. JB. A. Hodge, who was formerly cn- Sajrcd in the grocery business, died very suddenly last evening from a heart affection of long standing.

Hi- started to walk out to his baru and fell, expiring nlmost instantly. Piattcvillo, Deo. The- funeral of John Blaylock occurred today. Deceased was about 84 years old and was an early settler of Platteville. residing here over fifty years, excepting a short time spent in Texas.

Kccuah, Dec. 'A telegram was received in this city yesterday announcing; the death of Mrs. Berry of Mendota. a sister of Fred and Lloyd Palmer and Mrs. Charles Blodgett of Clayton.

Fred Palmer left yesterday for Minnesota to attend the funeral. A telegram was received in this city yesterday announcing the death of Mrs. Bessie Merrill of Antigo, a sister of Mr. Herman Ludcmauu of Clnvtou. SOLLIDAY TALKED OF.

Rumor that the Watertown Man Is to be Appointed Quartermaster General. Madison, Dee. It is reported thut Aibert SoHidny of Watertown is to be appointed quartermaster of the- Wisconsin National guard to succeed Gen. Zwietusch of Milwaukee, resigned. When asked about it Gov.

Scotioid said that the matter was not definitely decided, and that the appointment vvoiiM not be made until next week, but it is generally understood among military men that Col. Sol- FLAGS AT HALF-MAST. Kenosha Pays a Tribute to Edward Issues a Proclamation. JKe.nosJn, Dec. The fnnera: of Edward Bain held at his residence on Park avenue, at 2 o'clock tlii.s afternoon, Rev.

II. S. Uoblee of the First Congregational church olliciating. The, ceremonies were simple and according to the wishes of the dead often expressed in his lifetime. The funeral was public, but the interment, which will take place sometime tomorrow, will be The honorary pallbearers were G.

Simmons. II. S. Van Ingen, Dr. IVnnoyer, Dr.

Kipley, George Yule and C. A. Dewey. Pursuant to a proclamation of the the city offices and the business placis were closed during the afternoon, and Hags were all at half-mast. FEAR EOIl HIS SAFETY.

JUDGE LYON ELECTED. The Ex-Chief Justice Made President of State Board of Control. Madison, Doc. state board of control today unanimously elected ex-Chief Justice William Lyon as its president, to succeed. Richard Guenthcr, whose resignation takes effect Jnuuiiry 1.

Judge Lyoii has been vice-president of the board and acting president during Mr. Guenthcr" absence. G. W. Bishop or ichineianuer was clotted vice-president to succeed Judge Lyon.

The board began its regular monthly session for the auditing of bills todav. Oshkosh, Due. Richard (juenthor left for Frankfort, Germany, where he will begin his duties as United States consul. He will sail from New York city January 3 on the Kaiser Wilhclm cler Grosse, 'the largest passenger steamship afloat. Mr.

Guenthcr, expects to reach Germany about January 11. TO SAVE THE ROAD. Nothing Heard Yetof E. C. Whalers.

the Chautauquan Business Washburn, Eayucld and Iron River Manager. Marinette, Dec. board of directors of the Chautaiuiua association met today at Hotel Marinette hut nothing was made public regarding the disappearance of K. C. Whalen, business manager of the association.

-Direc- nothing has been heard was a prominent Chan- tors state that from him. Ho tanqua promoter and, it is stated, had in charge considerable money from different branches of the association. Mr. Wlialen had an excellent reputation and lie re is much speculation as to his whereabouts and considerable uneasiness regarding his welfare. IS FOELTZER DEAD MURDER AND SUICIDE.

DIra. William Ponzcr of Oakficld Kills an Infant Child and Herself. Pond du Lac, Dec. Panzer of Oaklielu murdered her (J-moutha'-old child Sunday by giving it strychnine and then committed suicide. She first took and, this failing to accomplish her purpose, she went into the bedroom and taking her husband's ruzur out of its case, drew it across her neck, cutting it from car to ear.

Mr. Panzer was absent at the time of the murder aud suicide. When the father and husband returned he found his child dead, and bis wife in a that precluded all possibility of recovery. In spite of able medical attendance, which was at once summoned, sbc a few hours later. No cause for the Jjorrible deed can be assigned.

She was a comparatively young woman, her domestic relations were pleasant and her husband was in good circumstances. A jury was summoned and the inquest adjourned nntil today. It was stated by an intimate friend of the family that for some time the young wife had shown of mental 'Weakness. ALL CLOSE DOWN. liuay is to havo the position.

Col. Solliday is a Democrat, but this is a military appointment iu which politics does not cut much figure. Among the candidates for the place were Col. Moore of the Third regiment, Col. Harry Fuller and Col.

B. II. Dally of Milwaukee. Col. Solliclay is one of the most widely- known men in the state and he has been identified with the Wisconsin National guard for a great many years.

He served for six years as captain of the Watertown Kiilcs, and in 1KSS was made adjutant of the Second regiment. Four years later he made major and given command of the First battalion and in 181)5 lieutenant-colonel of tin- regiment. Ho enlisted with his regiment when the war with Spain began, and he served through the Porto Rico campaign with credit to himself. He was 57 years oid when wont into active service, but lie stood the hardships of the campaign better tlum many of the younger men, having had experience- in tin- Civil war. As a politician Col.

Solliday is even better known than as a National guardsman, lie served four years in tho Watertown school board, being its president part of the- time, and was afterwards a member of the city council. In 1SS4 he was elected mayor nf the city, ami at a special election in 1SD2 he was elected to the Senate to fill a vacancy caused by the death of Walter S. Greene. He was re-elected in 1804. Col.

Solliday is a dentist by profession. He was born in Pennsylvania and was educated in Ohio. He enlisted in an Ohio regiment in 18(i2 and served to the end of the war. He came to Wisconsin in 18(58 and settled at Watertown. whore ho has sincr- resided.

"1 notice by the papers that my namo is lu'ing used in connection with the vacancy iu the oliice of ciuariermast'T, and I wish to state? that 1 am in no sense, and have- never been, a candidate for that position." said Col. W. Boyle today. "I do not know who used my mime in referring to tho matter, but I am not seeking tlint or any other position. If Gov.

Scoiield should choose to offer me that position, he knows just where I am located." It scorns that the use of Cnl. Boyle's name was without bis knowledge or consent, und ho naturally desire;) to be placed right iu Ihe mutter, as the quartermaster's oflice is not ono for which candidates aro expected to loom up us- they would for an elective position, but represents a place in the official family of the War Department Contradicts a Rumor Regarding the IMee- nah Doctor. Nconnh, Dec. August last tho report reached Necnah from Tampa, that Dr. Louis Foeltzer had died there.

The report was not confirmed aud hi.s parents in this city were very anxious lo learn the facts. On December 15, Chief of Police P. D. Kraby wrote to the war department for particulars in regard to the deatli of Focltzer, and yesterday he received reply, This would tliar. the report of his death was rumor.

TOOK A KENOSHA BRIDE. Kuilway in Hands of Receiver. Washburn, Dec. Tho appointment of a receiver for tlie Washburn, Buyfield Iron River Kail- way, Saturday, came as a great surprise to all who were not on vhe inside of the deal. It was known that the negotiations were pending with a syndicate of lumbermen who have heavy pine-laud interests on that line, to advance to put the road on a sound financial footing.

As tho employes were short from two to three months' salary, it was felt by the management that money must be raised to pay the men on Saturday. While-the money wan on deposit jn Ashland there was a hitch in the details and arrangements, were made to have a receiver appointed on Saturday should the negotiations pending fall through. The syndicate were given until noon Saturday to close the deal and on their failure to do so Judge Buun of the United States district court at Madison appointed George M. Scward of Chicago as receiver and he took possession through his attorney. Judge Charles B.

Wood of Chicago, at 5 p. m. on Saturday and immediately commenced paying off the men. Mr. Scward represents A.

C. Frost Co. of Chicago, who have been advancii funds since the lino wns contemplated" Ex-Senator D. M. Sabin has been tho promoter of the road and it has had checkered career.

It is announced that the extensions tapping the extensive pine interests owned by Duluth and Superior parties will be completed at an early da'o. Logs will be- hauled to 'iiose points Iron River and the Northern Pacific railway, not later than, the latter part of next month. Oshkosh Sash and Door Factories Find Basilicas Dull. Oshkosh, Dec. of the Oshkosh Saeh and Door factories closed down today for periods ranging from a week to a month, depending largely on the number and value of the orders coming in at the beginning of the new year.

With one accord, the sash and door manufacturers state that business lias been very dull in the past several months and the prospect for the early part of the year 1899 is not over encouraging. Nearly all the factories in this city have stocked up goods in considerable quantities, und the manufacturers expect that their trade will gradually "pick up" with the coming season's prospect of good times throughout the country. DO HONOR TO I. C. SLOAN.

Slany Prominent Wisconsin Men At- teml Funeral at Janesvitle. Jsnesville, Dec. In tin- Sloan lot in Oak Hill cemetery this afternoon was In id to rest all that was mortal of the late Ithamar C. Sloan, the distinguished lawyer who died suddenly of apoplexy at hi.s home in this city Saturday morning. Prominent men from different portions of the state were in at- at the services.

GOES TO THE WALL. Herman C. Kversz, a RiponDry Goods Merchant, Fails. Ripon, Dec. C.

EVCTHZ, a prominent dry goods merchant of this city for more than fifteen years, made an assignment this forenoon. Although nothing is definitely known, it is estimated that the assets and liabilities are it boot Celebrated Their Golden T.nkc MiJjs, Dec. Mr. and William Browne celebrated their golden wedding at their home in this village on Saturday evening, December '24. They were married in Mil- in 1848.

Mr. Browne came from Olasgow, Scotland, in 1844. Mrs. Browne came to Milwaukee from Sussex, with a colony of twenty families in "iSli't. Her father purchased the lot upon which the Phoenix club is now situated, and ercrted the third house built in that block.

They have; six living children, two eons and four daughters. New Jancsvillc Temperance Society. Janesyille, WU, Dec. At a 1 meeting held in this city Sunday steps were taken to form a local Vilue ribbon organization, its purpose being to reform drinkers, the result of the temperance campaign of Francis Murphy. Tn Operate Monlcllo Quurricu.

Moiitclln. Doc. new corporation has boon formed in tflllo for tin- purpose of opera ting the MOH- teJIo granite quarries. PIONEER WOMAN'S DEMISE. Mrs.

Win. Jack Passes Away at Beloit, Aged 7-1. Boloit. Dec. Mix.

William Jack, riged 74, died today. Rite had resided in and near Boloit lit'ty- four years. Dodgeville, Dec. John La Bounty, a farmer residing near this city, died Monday of consumption, aged years. M.

Halt on died Sunday at Hol- landalo. Menashn. Dec. Engineer Knimot Alva Little is dead. 'He was born June 2, in Chaiituuqna county, Xew York, aud with bis parents moved to Sheboygan county iu ISl'i.

Ho was appointed postmaster in 1870. Tho following year lie was elected to the position of county superintendent of schools of Shoboygan county. He took up tho study of law with Jolm A. Thomas, rditur o'f the Sheboygan County News, was admitted to the bar and opened un oljioe in Plymouth. Ho was married iu 1872 to Miss llattio Gardiner of Shoboygan.

Ho 187(5 he came to Motiasba, whore lie became a member of tho linn of James Lit- tlo Sous, machinists, until tho fh-ni changed hands. He was offered tho chair in mathematics at university, but declined, lie lias aotoil as city engineer of for several terms. XioiiLih, Dee. li.S.— Seven deaths from diphtheria liavo occurred in tho town of and one or two coses have boon reporter! in this city. The city physician.

leoriro L. MoDerniott, has taken active sto-pM to prevent a of the disease. W. H. McDoel of CIitcaKO Wedded to Mrs.

Kutticrinc Neflf. Kenosha. Dec. William Henry McDoel, vice-president of Ihe Monon route, was married to Mrs. Catherine Noll here yesterday afternoon, Uov.

W. C. Dewitl: of St. Andrew's church performing the ceremony. The wedding party were driven to hall, whore the marriage ceremony was performed.

Mr. and Mrs. McDoel will spend tJieir Jioncymooii in California. They will take up their residence in February in Chicago. Mr.

McDoel has been the recipient of many testimonials of esteem. He was a widower and has a married daughter. He is well known in railroad circles. Kipon. Dec.

and Mrs. A. E. Duulap have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter Mabel to Guy Fred Loouiis. Thursday, December 21).

Mr. Loomis is principal of the Waupuu public schools. Two Rivers, Dec. Fred M. Athea.

formerly police justice (if this city and late corporal of Co. Second Wisconsin volunteers, was married lust evening to Miss Hannah Mageo, the ceremony taking place at the homo of the bride's and Uov. Davidson of- liciating. The newly-married couple will make their future home at Manitowoc. Portage, Doe.

Augusta Mathiesoii of this oily and David Thomas of Milwaukee were married at the First Baptist parsonage in this city yesterday, llov. Adam Fawcetf officiating. They will reside in Milwaukee. Miss Anna Becker of Marcollon aud John W. ranger of Spring vale were married in this city yesterday.

Miss Laing of West field and Cassius Evorluird of Montello were married in this city yesterday, Rev. M. Bain Dodgeville. Deo. Miss Ada Grenfeli and Lloyd Janes of Chicago were married at the homo, of tho bride's parents in this city Sundnv by Uev.

W. J. C. Bond of Boscobel. SHUT OUT COMPETITORS.

CHRISTMAS BURGLARIES. CONGRESS. Senate, At the opening of the session of the Spa- ate on the 21st Mr. Culloin (111.) reported favorably from the committee on furolgu relations to provide a government for the Huwullnn islands. Mr.

Daniel (Va.) called from tho caloinlnr the resolution nf Mr. I'roctor (Vt.) providing for a committee of Kcnators lo visit Cuba and 1'orto Itlco. with 11 view to asccrtiiiuhig the conditions on those islands and reporting their observations to the Sprite as guide for Us action. The vote on Mr. Daniel's motion disclosed the absence of a quorum.

It being ayes noes 30. motion WHS defeated. At 1:40 p. in. the Senate adjourned until January 4.

1800. House. There wore less than tifty members on the iloor of the House on the 21.st. Immediately after the reading of the Mr. Henderson from the committee on rules, reported back favorably flie lialley resolution dii-et'ting the jiiiliolary committee to Investigate and 'icport on the question as to whetlior the members of the House, who had commissions the army during tho lute wur, had bv so doing vacated their seats in Hie House." He r.sked for Immeili.ito consideration and the adopted without division Mr.

ft IiTelef CoJson Mr. ami Mr. Campbell are niemjors of the House who 1 for the Spanish- American war. None of thorn were preseni when the The spirit of Christmas sei-mcc! to jiervnde the members and number of small unanimous cor under ilie Joint rosolu- were passed una the IIouso adjom-ne tlon until noon January -t. Inlin bill? At SPORTING ITEMS, i Three Houses at Slieboysan Kntcrccl While Folks Were Away.

Shnboygan, Dec. Christmas niglit throe houses were burglarized in Sheboygan, between 4 and o'clock. Entrance was gained to the homo of Julius Kroos by the breaking of a window iii the front door. The robbers obtained a revolver and a sum of money. Mr.

Kroos is cashier of the Bank of Shc- hoygan and the family was away at the time the burglary was made. The residence of Mrs. Charles Jones, a block and a half up the street, -was entered and diamond ring and an amount of money stolon. The family at this place was also away from home at the time. The house of Prof.

Leverance, of the Second -ward public school, was another place which was entered, bnt it is not known what was taken here ns the family is visiting out of the cit3'. but Mrs. Strickland, who lives the Leveranccs, who was away from the house at the time of the robbers' visit, found upon her return, that tin: house had been entered. Silverware. which was in.

plum sight at all of places entered, was not touched by the robbers. The police have not as yet captured any of the thieves. It is thought possible that tho burglars may belong to the gang of men who have been making tho holdups at Fond tin Lae iu the past wocfc. OLD MILL BURNED. The fact that McCoy is now admitted to have a good chance against Sliarkey lias also set the fancy to talking about the general build of the two.

This the case, a comparison of the measurements' of the lighters will be of interest: Ago Weight (poumls) Height (feet and Inches) Ueach (iuclies) Length of anus iluches). liici'ps (Inches) Forearm (inches) Wrist (inches) Neck (inches) Hi Chest, contracted Chest, expanded 41 Chest, normal (inches) 37 Waist (inches) Length of lew (inches) iWV Tlitgli (inches) 21' Calf (inches) lii Ankle (inches) Riley Grnnnan has boon reinstated liy the stewards of the Xew York Jockey club. "Doc" Street was also reinstated. Grannaii had been beaten in the courts and on the turf, and his pardon is a voluntary act of clemency on the. part of the jockey club.

Gus Ruhlin. who is training nt Me- cluiiiicsville, N. for his fight with Joe Choynski at the Lenox A. on January 3, is. it is said, being urged to go right it Ins punching bag, or the boxer with vhom he is working, and not wait a sec- jnd for the opening of business.

Billy Madden. Kuhliu's manager, admits that he fault of the big Oliioun has always a slow beginning. Madden also says objected, the match between Pedlar Palmer and himself will not take place bl'core the National Sporting club, London, but will be decided at Newcastle, England; An English sport has agreed to give the boxers a of $2000, which lias been- accepted. The date 1ms been fixed for February C. It is stated now that Pat Powers will certainly be made manager of the Buffalo Western league team next season.

It is said Owen Franklin has tendered him the place and that Powers has accepted it. President Young lias announced that his staff of umpires will be selected for next season from the following men: Emslie, Lynch, Gaffney, Brown, Hurst. Andrews. Swartwood. Connolly.

Hunt. Smith, O'Donnell, O'Day, Brennau and Snyder. Near Greenpoint, N. Barrett Willie Carroll iu twelve rounds of a prizefight, battled strictly according to London, prizering rules. Al Zimmerman of CJiicago defeated Thomas Qninn, champion Graeco-Iloman wrestler of the Pacific coast, in a carcli- as-catch-can match before the Century club at Misbawakn, Jnd.

Zimmerman got two out of three falls, securing final in twenty minutes on a half-Nelson hold. 'All the conditions that will govern the international yacht race on Lake Ontario next summer, in which the Chicago Yacht club aud Ihe Royal Canadian incht dun will go the contestants, have been settled. The race will be second in importance tn the one in which Sir Thomas Upton's yacht will meet the defender of tho America's cup. The Canadians, as the holders of the cup, will be the entertainers, and they are making great preparations for the event. Their committees are now ar.

work not only urging the construction of yachts, but planning the event itself. They are hoping that some member of the royal house of England will be a spectator of the contest that will decide the supremacy of yacht building along the great lakes. Invitations will be extended to the Prince of Wales and the Duke of York. They will be engrossed and sent to England by chosen delegates. Duluth Tjiimbermcn a Letter to the Coinin iasion Men.

West Superior, Dec. 28. The lumber manufacturers rlo not view with much satisfaction the entrance of sawmill men from other points into this market for piuu laud and logs. In. fact they propose from this time forth to do all they can to discourage the sale of logs and standing pint 1 from the district tributary to Duluth to millmen located at points down the lake.

In a Jotter, addressed to tho lumber commission mm. the Dulntli Lmnbormon's association IKIH given them to understand that if they expect, to continue to sell the product of Duluth mills they must stup selling Ings Iu competing manufacturers. Commission men claim the Duluth lumbermen do not give thrni tho business of scaling and handling but that it nearly all passes thruugli the hands of the sur- voyor-gi-norul logs ami lumbi-r. keeps them nut of their business entirely if they an- denied tho right lo soil pine logs to tin- only i-uslnnir-rs that remain to them. FOR ALLEGED KIDNAPING, Destructive JFirc iti tbcBusinesa Portion of Fond du Fond du Lac, Dec.

burning of the Alien mill property Saturday evening, causing a loss of was one of the largest conflagrations that has visited this city for a long time. How the fire started is a mystery- It was discovered shortly after o'clock, and an alarm immediately sounded. Tho department did excellent service, but it was what is termed a "blind" fire and this made it all the more dangerous. Explosions occurred every few minutes and with each one came now life to the tlnmes, which were being fanned into a sea of flames by the wind. When it was found impossible to save the mill the firemen put forth every effort to save the property adjoining which consisted'of the W.

F. Weber newspaper plant, and a Chinese laundry. This building was saved, but the contents were damaged and the Daily News was unahK to get out a paper SumTu.v morning. insurance on the building and stock amounts to divided with the following companies: Homo, Aetna, $3000; Franklin Xiagnra, London Assurnnce $1000; British American. S1000; Lozidoi Liverpool niul Globe.

Fire Adsurunc of Philadelphia, CORPSE LOST IN TRANSFER. that there be no slow when Knltliu meets Choynski. Unless tho Cleveland players are transferred to St. Louis, the manager of the t. Louis team for next year will be Tohn J.

McCI'toskey. Mtickeufuss, the St. Louis magnate, has a high regard lor the ibility of the Louisville man, and has already agrecil to give him the rcui.s ojf man- tgemetit next season. McCloskcy first into prominence four years ago as the manager G'tf tlie Louisville tertm. He lid not make a success of Jii.s position.

lie was inn linger in name, lint-tint in ro- LATEST MARKET REPORT. Milwualuv. Dec. 2S, 1808. EGG AND DAIRY PRODUCTS.

Finn; receipts liglit mill wanted: deinmul good, pur for strictly fresh cold storage, candled. 1WJ.HJC. Kasv; fancy per fair to choice. prints, faucv croauiory, dairy selec- lines, fair tmttcr. imitutiou cfeain- tions, sc-rsice ami waited.

la choice, flu. roti packing stock, 7 iKtftOc: erv. grouse, 4(JiGf. Full cream flats, per IT), now. New York full creaia.

Young Aiui'ilens, lie; brick, new, 10 liiuburgor, new, JH-ic: Swiss, new domestic, imported Swiss. -J-Jc: Sapsugo, liOc: fanners'. lOe. XKW Uec-ripls. pkgs; linn; Western creamery, Klgins.

Ulc; factory, 125.1 14 VjC. Ohoe.se— Receipts. pU'-'s; firm; larg'e white, lOJAc; small white. large colored, smalt colored, UfftCii.nu- 3030 nkirs: linn: Western. 2(i Southern.

t- I ,1 croameries, 14 r.f3-20i/.c: dairies, Eggs-Firui; fresh, e. MIIYWATjKEK L7VKSTOOK MARKET. RocoiptH, 22 cavs; 5c lower; ruuyli. packers. X.trty'.lM): mixed, gouil to cliolcv, light, steady; receipts, 3 cars.

RESULTED IN A FIZZLE. Amonu Jaiicsvillc Soldiers Breaks Ijp a Company. Jnnosville, Dec. Trouble two factions of the prospective members of the new Co. A.

resulted in Col. Caldwoll returning to Madison today without mustering in the loca! company last evening. Sixty-live signer! tho. roll presented to the governor, but only thirty-five wore willing to answer tho muster call and Ihe plan nban- ilonerl. No company will bo organized and the quarters -will bo surrendered.

Madison, Dec. 28. The failure of llio Janosville company to muster sufficient men last evening to'por- mit the company to bo remnstered into the Wisconsin National guard loaves the First Wisconsin without three of its companies, i. Jancsville, Itaoinc, wliich also failed'to fill the quota, and Darlington, which did not apply. Assistant W.

II. Patton loft at noon for Oslikosh, where lie will muster company into the Second regiment tomorrow. Tlnrdccn 111. Madison, Deo. Bnr- cleon of the Supremo court, who has lioen ill for two or tnreo weeks, is threatens with Justice.

Bardeen sal through only part of last assignment of canes and was compelled to give up. Trhil of the La tulip: Case Adjourned at Neciinh. Noenah, Dec. The case of the state vs. Katie and Orphic Landig, who are held to answer to tho charge of kidnaping, was called bite yesterday afternoon in Justice Stowe's court.

It. is alleged that the two girls induced their younger brother, aged 12. to leave home, and that lie is now iu their custody. Tho girls reside with their mother in Oshkosh. while their father is a West Mcnasha farmer and is divorced from his wife.

The daughters claim that their brother left home willingly and followed them to Oshkosh, expressing a do re to see his mother. The father, Frank Laudig, on learning that the boy was gone, procured a warrant for the arrest of the girls on a charge of kidnap- ing. Attorney Henry appeared for the and Attorney Charles Gaffney for the plaintiff. The district attorney ns unable to be present and the case was adjourned until January Bonds were fixed at SOO, was furnished. Kscort of Kan Claire Soldiers Arrives Without Its Charge.

Ran Claire, Doc. military escort for the remains of John Gharetto, member of Co. Fourth Wisconsin regiment, alighted from the train, bur. found that the body of the deceased soldier had not accompanied them. Tho corpse bad boon placed on the wrong train in the.

transfer at Chicago, the soldiers relying on tho express company to attend to tin: matter. After teiegi aphiiifi back and forth tho body was finally located and arrived here on a later train. WAR STENOGRAPHER WEDS. Frederick W. Frccniun and Miss Clara GrcjJK of La Crosac United.

La Crnsse. Dec. A notable wedding was celcbrnted in this city today. Frederick W. Freeman and Miss Clara CrrcKK were united by J.

Mnckeime Ross. Fror-man was one of tin; organizers of the Wisconsin Rough Riders. When they failed to get into the service, Freeman enlisted in one of the La Crosse companies in the Third Wisconsin, and served all through the Porto Rico campaign as stenographer on Gen. Krnst'd -staff. ility.

However, in tho short time that he ivas there be developed from minor league ranks some star players, among them Fred Clark, Dexter and Prasor. Ho was the one man in the league who bad any faith in Cunningham. it Charley Ooff. the California middleweight, who BiLly Madden, his will be a great lighter in a few years, has been secured to box Jim Watts, the colored middle worght 'if Louisville, for twenty on nils at the San- rtnsky Athletic elvrTi on a date to be arranged. Ryan of Syracuse, N.

Y. defeated Dick O'Brien of Lewistnn, night in fourteen rounds in the match for purse of $2000, guaranteed by the CFiarter Oak Athletic club of Hartford, Conn. While Ityau in skill and cleverness clearly outclassed O'Brien, his victory was by no means an easy one, and O'Brien's ability to stand tho severest kind of punishment was phenomenal. Ryan banged him continuously in the face, bead and body, and yet he stayed in tfx- ring until ae.tnaUy knocked ortt. Kyau hart him on the floor and almost counted out in the last round, but O'Brit-n struggled to hi.s foot and withstood two more terrific smashes before he went again tn the floor.

The police then interfered, hut the fight was given to Ryan, O'Brien being clearly vanquished. Connie MeYey, the big boxer who stopped tho Corbett-Sharkey light by entering the ring, emerged from obscurity and took a seat with snmc friends in a New York cafe. They grew boisterous in their comments- on other patrons and a l.XO-pnnndor punched McYcy badly. The big fellow started to clean tip. Imt his assailant escaped and matters were quieted.

Arrangements have born made for the visit to America nrxt season of eight. noted Irish athletes. Their names and departments arc: W. -T. M.

Newbnrn. running broad jump; D. II. Leahy, running high jump: D. Iloriran, nutting the shot: T.

F. Kiely, throwing the hammer and weights; -I. C. Meredith, quarter mile; H. M.

McXamara, sprints; II. II. Hurd- iug, hurdle races, and W. F. O'Neill, distance runner.

Xewhurn. perhaps one of the most interesting of tin; lot, is one i-l' the greatest broad jumpers the worM has ever seen. His record is feet. Kj indies, almost a foot, than nny other known atlilete. Ife is a Dublin university student, stands (i feet inches tail, nml weighs 190 pounds.

DT Leahy, the high jumper, has a public record of feet inches, which is only onp-eighth of an inch the American and world's record. D. I who will look after tho shot-putting end of tho programme, holds the world's record with a put of 48 feet inch. T. F.

Kiely. I lie ha miner thrower, has a record of 157 feet 11 inches. The sprinter, McXamans, as a record of 10 seconds for the 100 SOO to iffiO His, 3.2o(fi:;.7i; sroekr-rs, fiOO to -TOtMItb. :i.l!.'i@:!.T'i: veals, uiilkera springers, common to choice, 25.00<J)! SHBK1 1 Receipts, 1 ear; niarlipt UU; liimlis, commoti to choice, dull, 4.00^1 LIV10STOCK MARKET. today.

left, over, 'JOWl; market active, fully liiuiher; light, H.xr>*£:.;.l.>r>; mixed, heavy, rough. yofkurs, steady to strong; 4.UO(<t cows heifers, Texas steers, inid" feeders, 2.SOfT(;4.40. Receipts, IcO); stoady: jiuMvo shoep. t.2o; Westerns, :i.00@4.15; lambs, 3.75 BY TKr.KGKArn. Ml Kltsur.

Flmi. Wheat Stoutly; spring, on Inu-b, G5e; No. 1 Norlhoni, on truck, No. on track. No.

2 white, on I ruck, liS No. white, OH track, track. Rye- N' sample on Dull; No. 1 on track, 5-Hic. Steady; pork.

liml, Flour Is linn nt 3.7(X<T:c.So for patents; a nit 2.S^f?l'..or> for rye. MillstulTs lire linn at 10.7528 11.00 fur bran, 10.7"i for standard middlings, nail 12.00 for white. Close Wheat December, Cf.ni—December 'May. 3S May, 2Gfffi -Inly, S.70; 10.0-!: May, 5.3r>: May, 5.i!f). ct-nibcr.

4.M7; Jjuiuary. LOU; May, 5.15. N. 1.10; Decomber, 1.15; Mny, 1.17'Xj. 41e to -ISc.

llyo 1 leceiuljov, cnsh, ti.311; March, Clover--Docciubcr, (i.7.">. DTLUTII Clone Wiiosit Cash No. 1 liju-d. No. 1 Northern.

U(5c; No. 2 Northern. No. 3. No.

1 hard, arrive, ti.S%o; No. 1 Northern, to arrive, Deceinbor, May. YOKK TtVj'ic; March. 77 May, cciiuber. May, 1 c.

iKiiniiial. NriNNKAl'OTJR Close Wheat Stonily; IVi-eiiibcr. -May. (i7 ji(C; July, No. 1 Knjoined from Paying Bills.

West Superior, Dec. En- rlipn Improvement company, the concern to Kiianl public interests, has se- aiiothor injunction. Jt restrains temporarily the payment of each to ihe Kveiiing Telegram und the Superior The newspapers put in bills for i-Kal work in puJilishinR official notices if election last as ordered by lie county clerk. Ileiirifiig on injunc- will come up next SUoplifters Cuneht nt Plattcville. riatteville, Dec.

Two yoiinu men froju the Wad Lands were caught shoplifting in this city and were placed under arrest last Saturday night. Their pockets showed th.it they had visited bardvare and dry goods departments and they were just finishing up (it bookstore? when detected. Both are now in the county jail at Lancaster awaiting Iriiil. HOHC Wajron Overturns nt Beloit. Beloit, Dec.

While responding to nn alarm of lire this forenoon, nose wagon No. 1 was capsized ami Driver Wbetatonu wns quite seriously injured. yards, and is an unknown quantity in the Meredith, who will essay tho 44 yards, is n. Trinity college man, with a record of HO seconds on a grass track. He owe defeated Fitz Herbert, the famous English (Iyer, who came here with the English team in O'Neill, the distance runner, is a new one at 111" game, but has no equal in the British isles at any distance from two miles up.

His mile record is 4 minutes seconds. George Banker, the Pittsburg cycler, lias finishrul hi.s racing sensnn in France and has started for a winter trip, sightseeing in Southern Europe and Northern Africa. On the trip he will race at points in Spain ond Algiers. Banker is accompanied by hi.s racing partner, Grogna. Owing to the- fact that Will Cm-ley has ST.

l.o[iIS—Wheat—Higher; Xo. 2 red cusli 72c; 72c; December, 7Hc nskc-1; May, 7-! bill; Xo. 2 hard, tiSi-. Xo. 2 cash, DeciMiibi-r, J.i(r; Mny, Xo.

2 casli, track. 1 1 May, 2S Xo. 2 white. 1.10. 3 Xo sociter quotntlons.

LIVKIiroor, Wheat Quiet, hlglier; Dcic-oinbor, Os'l'X-d; March, o.slHid; May, higher; December, 4sl(Kl; March, -IslU; Muy, ST. 2200, including liOU TCXUIIH; market strong; native shipping steers, light and dressed, beef and butcher Hlecrs, stackers and feeders, 2.4<Ky,-J-50; cows and lu-if- ers, Hccelpts, 2500; market higher; pigs and lights, pack- era, 3.SOffj.:Uj5; butchers', 3.6Oir;!.7r>. Sheep -rtoeulpts, 800; market Ktcatiy on good 8 JOVXSAS 7000; active, strong; native steers, Texas COWH, 2.2.">((i;5.:50; native cows and heifers, l.ijOc/i-MO; stockers and feeders, bulls, 2.50©;i7">. market fWVlOc higher; bull: of sales, IJ.4IK":;.<!<>; heavies. packers, mixed, llK'hts, yovkers.

pigs. S.OOCrtf».2ri. Shopp market firm; lambs, 3.00® muttons, 2.10^-1.25. Receipts, 1000; mnrko.t steady; native boof steers, 4.23t(45.'10; Western steers, steers, 4.10; cows and helfors, dinners, (J4i; and feeders, calves, bulls, stags, 2.00fJ 3.S<». 10.000; innrket shado to Idghor; honvioH, mixed, llnhtH, pigs, 3.lXXri 3.ir>; bulk of sales, 3.4r)f>£:t.5<).

ee.lpts, lofK); miirkot stcucly; native mut- tnns, Westorn muttons, 4.ix); stock slit'ep, ZijOtJill.SO; lumbs, a.75fa) C.OO..