davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-02
Proposed Railroad from San Jsse te the At
lantic-Heavy Rains.

Proposed Railroad from San Jsso ts the At
lantic-Heavy Rains.
PANAMA, June 20 ISL
The public mind In this state il at present occu-
pied with the subject OF the building OF railroad to
connect the rich valley OF San Jose, In which the
capital is situated, with the Atlantic port OF Llm0n
The subject Is one that has long been discussed In
this enterprising little republic. Several schemes
and projects. which from time to time been set
on foot and taken up By SPECTATORS have naturally
failed. Az last there Is lair prospect Of the idea
being realized. The government has now taken the
matter IN hand, and called to It's aid the railway
King ofsSoute America, Henry Meiggs, with whom
q contract has been made for the construction
OF the road a. cost Of $1,000 e cI the
Rlcanst and Will be the means Of rapidly
advancing the country by opening up its
immense area OF rich lands on the At
lantic slope. which to the present have renamed IN
almost their virgin state and induce immigration.
which above all other wants IL most required III
Costa Rca, her present population, 120, 900, not
being suflcent TO gather the rich cO1ee crop OF the
republic. The government has just obtained u loan
OF $500 900 sterling in Europe on the most favorable
TERMS and could as readily have obtained one
million, with which to commence the ROAD. the
loan was taken at seventy-twO. and In day
or two after the scrip was I'VE per cent premium.
AS there Is no lack OF means to carry the under.
taking 1t Is believed the work will be commenced at
an early day ana will be completed within the time
specified IN the oOntract-three years.
Heavy and continuous rains, which make ravel-
ling dif1cult added 70 q disease which AFFECTS the
hOOfs OF the Oxen and has caused the or many
OF tnem nave had the effect to delay the transporta
ton OF cOnee from the interior. 1t II estimated
stili In the Interior awaiting transportation TO the
bort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-02
SALVADOR.
Success Of the New Government-New Tele-
graph Lines Projected.

graph Lines Projected.
PANAMA. June 20, 1871.
The latest advices from this republic, to the Sth
ult., that the most friendly relations now
exist between Salvador and the other Central
American states. Guatemala and Costa RIGA have
already recognized the government, and 1t is
believed the other republics will soon do likewise.
The provisional administration OF General Gonzales
appears thus far to give general satisfaction. The
army has been disbanded and the soldiers have
quietly returned to their homes. The work OF pub.
lie improvements has been resumed and now tele.
graph lines have been projected and steps taken TO
carry them through So far all bids fair for the
future. EXPIRES dent Duefas has been released
from prison and permitted 10 return to his own resi-
dence, where he will remain under surveillance TIL
his trial takes place. General Martinez ex-iresi-
dent OF Nicaragua has also been released from con-
fnement and has returned TO MS home IN Nicaragua
or the new lines OF telegraph projected In the
publc the BOiettn ORcfdf gives the following par
ticuars:-"Mr. &. f. Billings IAN Americana pur-
poses 10 enter into contract for the construction OF
lines OF telegraph from the capital TO La Union
and ChalatenangO. with stations at all the
intermediate towns another line 10 C0jntepeque and
Sensuntepeque by way OF llobascO; anOJher to san
Vincente and Zacatec0lucO and another 10 China
meca and Usuutan, for the sum OF $50,000.- IL IL
thought the government VIII accept the proposal,
IN which case the entire eastern part Of the state
will he In communication with the capital Mr.. Bill
lngs has been engaged for two years past in con-
structng telegraph lines In the republic, In which he
has been very successful.
The governments decreed on the 22d OF NAV last
that the newly coined silver money OF Guatemala OF
the law OF 1885 will not he received In The public
Offices VI the government.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-02

mends Congress before providing measures to an
up the dencit caused In the national Treasury BY
should take up the question with all the severity
the case demands, ana believes will be f0un thar
the company, II properly managed. Is quite able To
In the House OF Representatives, on the 22d oil
Nav, note from the Secretary Of the Treasury was
read asking Tor special measures to enable him ~
make up for the deficit IN the public rents produced
BY the non payment OF the subventi0n OF the
Panama Railroad. which 1t owes to the republic for
the wear which begins on the 18TH OF August next
10 those on the isthmus familiar with the WORKING
OF rhe Panama Railroad for few years past the
above news causes no surprise whatever. That the
gross msmanagemenr OF the line would sooner or
later bring 1t to bankruptcy was evident TO all who
Pacific trade has diverted the English line OF
steamers through the Straits without single effort
having been made on the part VI the directors to re-
tain II: that OF Central America will soon hnd other
outlets than via Panama, and the valuable
portion OF California and China business ~
taken by the Pacific Railroad. But, wttha
there Is no good reason why the Panama
Railroad should not to-day, II properly managed. he
as good paying line rs ever was. The enormous
and lucrative business 0i the south coast NAV be-
brought back and the increasing commerce or Cen
trail America, instead of seeking cheap route W
easily be attracted this way; but to accomplish this
able men, familiar with the business of the coast and
IT'S wants must be put at the mead OF aiiarsmmen
In the State Of Boyaca peace has At last been fully
restored. The Assembly convoked by the Executive
signed the Presidency OF the State ana also ms ap-
p0intment rs Senator by the Assembly OF last year.
The Secretary or the Treasury of the Union has
published note soliciting collection Of plants
and flowers OF the State OF Cundinamarca for the
purpose OF exchanging for those that are cultivated
about the city oil Washington, In the United States.
Cauca paper saws there still exists q good deal
OF anxiety about the pacific intentions OF Ecuador
with respect to Colombia. Garcia Moreno continues
the importation of arms. Two naet,uHGdores, with
Oicers to teach the use of them have lately arrived
IN Ecuador, aud 1t Is runOred that two lrOn-clad
gun launches have been ordered which, except 70
use agalnst some nelgnDoring republic IN case OF
war, can be or no other use to the President 81
Ecuador.
~ TEMPO, or Bogota May 2, publishes let
ter from Senior Primo LOZanO. IN QuibdO, in which
he informs friend in POpayan that he HAD discOv-
ered new way between the AtratO and the Pacific.
Which offered greater advantages than those Of Ma
pipi and Truando. He had offered the discovery to
Captain Seridge II his expenses in finding out TINS
new road were paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-02
NICARAGUA.

Return Of Martinez-The Country ut Peace.
PANAMA. June 20, 1871.
The latest advices from the capital OF Nicaragua
are 70 the 10Th ulL The news IS unimportant
Heavy rains have rallen lately, and have caused
good deal Of sickness Nicaragua, the seat Of gov
eminent.
A party OF armed men who had come over from
Honduras, and lately formed part OF the forces OF
General Xatruch, had been disarmed at SOmOtlllO
BY order OF the authorities.
President Quadra had received q letter from Presi-
dent Grant cOngra ulating HIM on his elevation 10
the Presidency OF the republic and expressing the
hope that the relations between the two countries
will always be friendly.
The budget for 1871 and 1872 has been fixed at
$780, 900.
Peace reigns throughout the State.
EX-President Martinez had returned from saliva
dor, but met with no demOnstra tiOns Of enthusiasm
whatever on landing at the port OF CorintO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-02
DEPARTURES FOR EUaOPE.

den MURRAY and maid M and Mrs z,yies sapsn. valet sad
Miss
S q Hams,. New YORK Ssars. E:Oeaar -.
esd,e Bois, savannah, Ga; Mrs Marie Lefeyse.
sanes% New Orleans; Eamoni Lacoar New YorK
Taylor Mrs Taylor, Boston, Mr. vos,n, MIRA yoisin.
tide va,ble Mrs Arstde vabe Guthrie, Louisville
n s ss rs NJ e
9aien, konband, Mrs kouband Master Rouband. New
York; isnatias LUZ PSadeipha Mr. HaTtsnd Me- somer
s Ss iS % 9s sss
New York Robe. Carne csaae San Francisco Fichsi.
s Ss saf tss.s s%s nsas
SsT NJ aa sf% r 6 SSr
min, New Dreams Mme Marie Judas, New York; Mms
ssas sn ss y .s
saS SSa Ash e Sss
Nine Marie ,,I lie Lasson, Nine Gs.harine Besrand;
xaSs rs
ns s.sS Oy As %T EOsa" Mrs 2uon. Mas 2a
Provot child. Madame steey, New YORK; Mr. Ban
fnyIsT Mr a rs Nv, Of Paris:
Mrs Joseph, France
In steamship ANGLIA. for Liverpool Edward 2ugy and
shaw P John Singles Rev John Er.kne Reg William Cave.
%$s% Lees sSsS John ss"s; s: BOND:
Sherwood Corning Rev Or He'll, b Burisigh, William
s x kns s
s samuel Jones s qhEs.
Charles Drew, Warren Na,on Jamss fgichinson, Mr.
5aas asd fas ~
Me2ueson Mrs John Mackie, Prof, Prof Loomis Charles
ssRar%a% Minnie Mimi soh Mrs. wor.Sa@ srs ss"a.
Edward s' Paneath, John Scott John Kimbai Desni:
WaSeaed, John Bailey kev H., Race v, Walter Ls.slkss
Rose, George Mitchell, Mr Fairchid, Lewis Grant. VIM
Martin, Jas Dunn and family John Vernon Walter
In steamship MAN. for Bremen via Southampton His EE
smy sSs
and Mrs Heinrich oe,rchs and servant Master
Pr p%P1Fsy ana NJ, Wife
Julian Wilhelm S.sS: lulu. SssS:
u $'' S..a s1si:oH S EsssF BOOK. Fss';
Mar.on. Mr. end NrJ Gerard. a Boyiae, E1,s =
man. Schmidt II 1tsmann, spangen thai a Nsass-
s & Cs
Pastor aeerge Pape David Wel Francs lngendaas.
T1 ard sss os sos G
and ."$ s
s M. s.5'as Es LoS: ssa s Faoo
In steamship ATLANTIC, for Ltverpool-C sloan and
Hon rs sna s s MT sSs NJ cS
isroscE and servant, Sims; IN Paydy and lady,
Cinz, 5 A; Colonel George Sanford, Fred " Evans.
James N Pebles Mrs q G0urand, Miss M Snow, Mrs
Sinclair DR. Albert Wright and lady, Mrs Schmidt, sflvrs
ter Futile and lndy Sabernauch DR. Kanve-
ner W Davis, James X Bradbury, n Sar-
gesnt, william Brock.bAnk, Miss Van Huss.n. mss
Gould, Miss Barber, Miss Sanborn Miss Sanb0rn, miss
Avery, Miss McNsushon Mise Ethrdgs Miss MITCHELL Mis-
eyker Miss Fuller, Miss Beersracher, Miss Thomas Mis-
wing NJ stone Mrs stone Young Mrs Slark Mis- S'srs
Sailing. Mr. Kornbum, + q Durham, Professor sparks,
Kelly maid and infant Fisher Hows, Jr Charles Mat,sson.
justice Jr; Or Angel William Angel, Coz "a.
G A Blown. Ii Churchill. X Coleman Mrs Coleman.
Joseph Coleman, Peter Starr Sylvester Jones' Bolt.
Howard, Lucius ccnklin Edwsrd hSGraeL K Itch
Wins Marcus Valentine Manuel Castro james DIXON.
Rev Or stvIes woodhouse. McCuioch, George Dana.
I L Davnsb a. w Bouton, Benito Anderiz, James A La
Rue, Mum, Rev " Crepb, 4 Felix; Loop LOOP. sw
Shear Maleo Zamora, II ] Andrews william Parks, Dc
Nj Clay, II q Gilbert, Miss MnauncK, II q Mcrrick aud
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-02
HONDURAS.
Quiet Restored-tienerai Xafrmch Retires 10
Nicara xna-Interocennic Railroad Progress

PANAMA June 90 1871.
AS usual, there is but little worthy OF note from
Honduras. Referring 10 The late troubles within
her borders IN connection with the with Saliva
dor, the Boetn Odcioi OF san salvador Of 3lst May
says :--'Letters have been received from Teguci-
galpa, In Honduras. stating that General Xatruch
had evacuated that city and taken the direction of
Nicaragua on tn 10Th ut. accompanied by a few
individuals Xatruch came TO this determination
when he heard that the forces OF the government
were In possession OF all OF the republic
and preparing to attack MIN i'm Teguci-
galpa. THIS place II was expected would be
occupied by rhe forces Of Generals Alvarez and
Van Severn on the 2lst ult. General xatruch, IN
proclamation took leave OF Honduras, having
failed carry out his plans with respect To that
republic" From this 1t would appear that peace
mas been restored In tins republic and that the civil
war and troubles caused by the invasion OF xaruch
had finally come TO an end
The work on the InteroceanIc Railroad Is pro-
crossing slowly. but tav0rablv. The coostruct0D Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-02
slU;Y SCHWARTZ.
An Uptown Ex-Pawnbroker Brought mp with
Round Turn.

Round Turn.
few days since poor woman named Hannah
O'Brcn, residing at 452 East Fty-third street,
called upon Justice Bixby at the Yorkvllle Police
Court and complained that on the Goth Of August,
1870. she deposited sewing machine valued ut 500
with LOUIS schwartz, OF 5ss Third avenue; that tns
schwartz pretended TO her that he was a regularly
licensed pawnbroker when III reality his license mad
been taken from him by the authorities In conse-
qence OF his alleged dishonesty ms customers In
testimony OF which there are numerous complaints
now on file In the above court. lie would NOT allow
her but SO on the machine. few days ago. wnen
she csed Tor H. ready TO pay this SUN, he refused 10
let her have the machine unless she paid him
the sum OF 81. Justice Blxby sent q note
to MIN desiring him 10 do the best he
could for the poor girl. The fellow
actually had the audacity TO send her back with the
note anu most insulting answer. warrant was
then issued, and Sergeant Phillips brought him 10
Court yesterday afternoon. He begged In The most
AFFECT manner 10 be let go until Monday, when he
would furnish tue required ball Of $1,000 TO answer;
but, as he showed no mercy to the poor woman,
Mrs. O'Brien, when she was IN MS power so did tue
Court refuse To show II TO him now, and, being
unable TO give ball. he was sent down stars until
hondAv neA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-02
the Col DEN NECKLACE.
CoIored Kitchen Queen ApprepriatiBs
Property.

short time ago Mrs. George r. Brown pr0prie-
tress OF a fashionable boarding house on Broad
street, Newark went TO New York to secare
'hep." Sne returned with bright hopes OF having
found q rich prize IN TINS liDc-a colored maiden
named Rosey Lewis Rosey had not been
In her new place week when her
mistress realized that she had counted her chickens
vet they were Matched. R0sey was discharged
The same evening Mrs. Armitagc, young married
lady. the daughter OF the famous 'General Per'
Halstead, boarder In the house. missed some val
tables from ner room, and among other things
BEAUTIFUL GOLD NECKLACE
part OF a wedding present from her husband. Rosey
had returned TO New York, wbitner she was fol-
lowed by Mrs. Brown and Mr.. Armitage. With the
aid OF the New York police she was errcted out the
necklace found with her. and she herself sent 10 the
Pententary for six months Mrs. Brown win not
20 any more 70 New York for help. especially c0l0red
helc>
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-02
s1uL ANOTHER RAIL 100 SLAUGHTER.

As the Rvcrhead express train, on the Long
Island Railroad. was entering that village yesterday
the engineer discovered four year Old boy sitting
In tue middle OF the track. The bell was rung ana
the whistle blown, but the boy did no. seem TO hear
either. The pilot Of the engine struck MN before
the train could he stopped and threw him over
fence about twenty feet distant. lie WAS terribly
lacersted. and died soon alter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-02
TROTTING AT PROSPECT PARK FAIR
GROUNDS.

Two OF the three trots announced to take place at
Prospect Park Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon
came of, but the performances were given to empty
benches But few Of the members Of the club were
in attendance. anu those who paid to enter the
gates did not amount to corpOral's guard. The
first trot that came Oh was match for $4OO mile
heats. in harness, between J. J. Wheeler's sOrrel
gelding jim and J. JohnsOn's brown stallion Mack,
which was won by the former In the most hollow
manner, In two straight heats. The second trOt
was 4 sweepstakes, which had three entries, but
when time was called two only put In an appear
ance. These were L. s. Sammis chestnut mare
FlatDush Maid and Deb Sammis' brown mare Lady
Sherman. The latter was the favorte at two to one
before the start and ut large odds after she the
nrst heat. she was beaten, however, by Flatbush
Maid, who won the three subsequent heats. The
following are tie
PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS, July Match
$500; mile heats in harness.
J. J. Wheeler named 3. &. jim.
]. Johnson named br. s. Mack. 2
TINE.
Quarter Nile. Rdr Nile. Mile.
FlrSt neat. 40ia l:2l 2:46H
Second heal. ....... 40 1:1SE 2:45H
SAME DAY.-Sweepstakes $500; mile heats, best
three in five IN harness.
L. s. Sammis entered Oh. m. Flatbush
Dell Sammis entered br. m. Lady Sher-
Asa Whtson entered III. z. Frank. Or.
TINE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-02
COSTA RICA.

the lire ON the Pacific side has rot yet been com-
meuced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-07-02
Revolution in Guatemala Progressing
Defeat Of Government Troops.
Success of the New Government
of Salvador.
Railroad Enterprises in Honduras
and Costa Rica.
GUATEMALA.

The Revolution Observation-Disclosures De-
feat Of Eight Hundred aovernmens Troops
at Dissasisfactisn With tho Gsvera-
mcut-Hcavy Rains.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-12

WITHOUT THE DoCUMENTs.-Our
city had another visitation from couple of
those internal nuisances, prize candy ped
dlers, on Monday Evening last. They had
located in business on the corner OF Main
and Second streets in fierce opposition to
each other, and gathering such crowd as
to completely blockade the street when they
were politely asked by Sheriff Giles for their
license papers, which neither was. able to
produce, and in consequence, were taken in
hand. One managed to raise money enough
10 pay his license, but the other has failed
to come to time, and his occupation is gone
Ter the time beng and his goods held as
reserve fual for Tie state.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-12

Anniversary CELEBRATION. =
The St. Henry's Catholic Society of this
city celebrate the fourth anniversary of the
organization Of their Association, on Satur
day next, July 18th, with picnic, pro
cession and ball. The picnic takes place
at Turner Park in the afternoon, after
which a procession will be formed, and
march through our streets, the festivities
to close with grand bail at Turner Hall
in the evening. The following societies
have accepted invitations to be pre-ent
and join in the celebration: St. MichaeFs
Society Madison; St. Joseph's, Beaver
Dam; St. Johns, Jefferson St Joseph's
Redwood; St. AIoisiu8'. and ST. Demands,
Watertown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
DR.. T. S. HARRISON.

VETERINARY SURGEON. office over
Y Post Office, takes this opportunity OF
announcing to the public and all horsemen
that he is prepared at al times to preform
any surgical operation, or treat any diseases
that horse is subjecEto. Having had twenty
FIVE years experience ia his profession, he
confident Of effecjing a cure whenever
possible,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-12

CARPENTER AND JOINER. All kinds
S-lnf carpenter work done on The shortest
notice and easoaabIe terms. Also doors,
sash and blinds made to or er OIL blinds
Z epaired AMI painted, and in fact all kinds
Of Jobbing done ia prompt ana work
uan-like manner Sh p-corner Of Ciy-
ran and 4th streets, Watcrtow
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-12
JAMES uANR-AHAN-

MANUFACTURES Of Lumber Wagons.
IVA 0pea aud Covered Buggies, Sleighs
and Cutters. Custo. work promptly at
tended to, and executed in a work maulike
manner.
oIop on Third Street. one block south
Of Man, Waterfowl, Wis 44yI
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-12

DWELLING BURNED.-At daylight
on THURSDAY morning last, during the Sc
we're storm which was prevailing at that
time. the dwelling house of Mr.. George
Funck, FIVE miles north Of this city, on the
Oak Grove road, in the town Of Emmett,
was struck by lightning and burned to the
ground, together with large amount Of tie
contents, the occupants barring time to
save but little We unders tand there was
& partial insurance on the property in the
Madison Mutual
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-12
Real Estate Sales.

Sales Of Real Estate in Jefferson County,
during the week ending July LIST, 1871.
Reported by Il, Colonlus, Register Of Deeds;
Mary Dechant TO Geo. Copeland and
Lewis Ryder, lots and 1, block 8, West
Jefferson, $500.
VIM. Down to John A. jenkins 10 acres.
town OF Sullivan, 5000.
Ms. and W s. Greene to Fred. Went,
Ut ;, block I, Milford, $50.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-12

FLcoD.-The heavy rain Of last
week flooded the marshes and meadows in
different parts of The towns Of Clyman and
Shields. working greet destruction to the
hay crop and fences. We learn that Mud
Lake Is covered with quantities Of hay and
fence rails which have foated in fron the
aliaccnt country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-12
S. s. GREEN,

M Marble Works. Mr.
w Green is Manufacturer Of and Dealer
n ali kinds Of Marble Monuments Head
Stones Mantel Tieces &c, also Cat Stone
Tor EuiIding Purposes. Shop on First ST,
oae Block south of Main street, Watertown
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-12
A1TGIIsr WIGGENHORN.

TEWELER, has recently opened Jew
81 elry Store in Johnson's block, corner
sIain and lst street, where he will keep
constantly on hand a large stock OF
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silver and Pie
ted Ware &c Particular attention paid
to repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
&C, and warranted to give satisfaction
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-12
NAV LLLMRER YARD.

TUST opened at Watertown by J. and !.
eS G. StTeeter 4 Co., west Of the river,
blocks south Of Linden House, opposite G.
B Lewis Sash and Blind Factory. Where
they will sell all kinds Of lumber. Lath and
Shingles, At very low prices.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-12
BARRERS.
GRIIZNER BRO.

EASHIONABL Barber and Hair Ures
/ ser in the Middle of Main stree,
Bridge, Watertown, Wis. The best Of Hair
Dye used, warranted to hold color for eight
Week s.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-12

THE Jefferson County Fair will be
held in Jefferson on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday, September 1eth goth and
2lst, 1871.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-12
LIST OF LETTERS Feminine IN tbt

LIST OF LETTERS remaining in the
Post Office, at WATERFOWL, Wisconsin, July
18th.
Geo. Fargo, R. Hail. r Jacobs. James
+. Moran, Maggie T Noone, Nellie Osburn,
John Smith, Bridget Smith Arthur Weber,
Fran E. Williams, Michael Walsh, S. s.
Woodman, Nicholas Young
Persons calling for any Of The above let
ters will please say advertised.
}. I. MOAK, P. NJ,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-12
IeI1a9 Ma 4t@r s.

For delicious feast of some of the
finest blackcap raspberries We arc Indebted
to Mrs. S. S. Green Thanks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-12

ACCIDENT TO \ CIRCUS RIDER
During he performance Of the New York
Circus Iere last Wednesday afternoon, Mas
ter George Melville, son of the champion
rider, fell and sprained his ankle in very
pain faI manner while in the ACT OF turning
a back somersault from horse. His in
jury was so severe that he had to be carried
from the ring, and was detained at the Lin
don House until Saturday when he left for
Madison to join the company.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-12

MUzzLE.-On Monday next, Mar
shall Off will commence 10 poison eli d0gs
found unmuzzled with the view Of decima-
ting the canine species within The city
limits Let dogs b5ware.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1871-07-12

THE old city FIRE bell has been at
tached to The clock in the sleeple eff the
German Catholic Church, and sounds at
each fifteen minutes of time