davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10
MEETING OF THE LEGISLATURE.

Oul State Legislature assemblies at
the Capitol to-day "wednesday 10th
Of January. The Senate consists of
% Republicans to 10 Democrats, and
the Assembly contains 60 Republicans
TO 40 Democrats. 1t seems quite Ger
tain that J. H, Waggoner of the Rich
land county Republicans, will be elected
Clerk Of the Senate, and W. D. Hoard,
Of the Jefferson county Union, Ser
geant-at-Arms of the same body. We
have the same assurance for saying that
Hon. Daniel Hall, Member of Assem-
bly, from this district, will be chosen
Speaker Of the Assembly, and Sam
Fifeld Sergeaat-at-Arms. The pres.
sns session will be An important one
having to act on several vital meas
ures. Among the mos. important sub
jecs esning before the Legislature
this winter, is that of dividing the
etats into Congresaieaal Districts, a.
demanded BY the recent apportionmeat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10

ALI WRoNa-If the Legisla ure
which passed the law fixing the maxi
mum age at which a boy may be. sent
to the Industrial School at fourteen
years, can give any good and sufficient
reason for-suoh action, we should he
glad to know it. Are not lads between
ten and fourteen worth saving! 1t
seems to us they are, and We fail to see
why they should be thrust into prison
With old offenders. There are to.day,,in.
the House of Correction in this city
several boys of tender years, convicted
of some trlfing crime, whom the Judge
was compelled to sentence to this insti-
tuition for want of authority to, put
them in an institution where the saw
ing help of kindly care and judicious
restraint might be extended. Will pot
the lawmakers of the newly-elected
Legislature take this matter into con-
sideration. - Mlpaukee Sentinel j. -.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10

The new system has not gone into ct
ect yet in the Post Office Department,
but the delay is not due to any un-
friendiiness on the part of its head.
On the contrary, the Postmaster GEN
eral is resolved to thoroughly adapt it
to the mail service, as soon as possible,
and then enforce the rules rigidly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10
A Swindling Hotel Bill Against the
Grand Duke.

The hotels of Niagara Falls have the
reputation of making tia point to swim.
,dls their customers whenever they have
an opportunity. This peculiar trait
was exemplifed in most unmistakable
manner on the occasion of the Grand
Ducal party stopping at the, Spencer
House, a second rate. hotel, the first
class houses there having been closed
for the winter. The party stopped
the fourths of day, and ate one meal
The landlord, having an idea that now
was his time to make a big, haul, pres
ented the moderate bill of. $500.
The bill was refused payment as mat
ter of course, and the landlord there.
upon had his porters 60 to the baggage
car of the railroad and seize the bag
gage of the party for the purpose of
compelling the payment of his swind-
ling charge. The matter was finally,
compromised by the payment of 81 900.
Gentlemen in the vicinity, indignant
at the rascally proceeding, earnestly
advised the treasurer Of the party to
pay under protest, and thus adopt legal
means to recover the overcharge. This
suggestion. was declined, as the Grand
Duke did not wish to be involved in a
lawsuit "a
-. The affair casts the deepest disgrace
on our people, for it is simply and pure
ly a downright robbery on the part of
the hotel proprietor, and he should be
passed around. To : show the exorbi-
lance of the bill it is only necessary to-
compare itwith the bill that will be
charged by the Kennard, which will
not exceed three or four hundred dol.
lars for two days stopping, with better
accommodations than was given by the
Niagara Falls house, AT the rate the
Ducal party were charged at the Falls,
had they stopped the same length of
time--swo days l. instead of three.
fourths ola day, the. bill would have
amounted to just $4,0O0.-Fron, the
Cleveland, Leader. - ' $500
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10

NOTICE is hereby given 10 the Tax Pay
IN ers Of TIE City Of WATERFOWL, that the
annual Tax Roll for this year has been de
liveredsto me for collection, and that shall
commence to collect said taxes at the Shoe
Store of Henry Meyer, two doors west of
the Post Office, in this city, on THURSDAY,
THE 4th OF JANUARY, 1872, at 9 o'clock
A, NJ and thai all taxes on real and per
sonalpfopetty must he, p: within thirty
days fremrt the publication Of 'ss-notice ~
Pleaseibring yoar lasf years receipt along.
.--- - FRED. MEYER,
Treasurer of the City OF Watertown
Watertow Dec 26ths l87i--i "a
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10

'ofdca IN Goi1i5oa & {. 339zs Sore.
-. This Machine IS now doing better, and
wider lange, Of work dian any other ma
chine now in. use. THIS, toweverl m igl1t
be expected from thel wei! known fat tlht
theWorkingi oktlls. 2 II = !,dA 20 perfs:3f
and SO easily contr9.la5te aa ta4gjyc lhe.,l a.
prominence not atttjne 10y any oLher sew
ing machinc, while the Improvements that
have been invested and applied o,this ma
chine from time to time, have kept it IN
the advanced rank OF his class Of indis PEN
siBe labor saving machinery These ma
ciines work from common thick clotf, lip to
the heaviest description passing from one 10
ten thirknesses With. READY filcifity without
stop or change of tension and do the work
in a most perfect MANNER '~ ''~ ':'-...-t
-..-,~~.f "a THE 4HEMMER. .-l--.. -. ees
y The. workings oflthis incompatible hem
HeI with, SO, much. ease aud leXterity 1t
will hem eqnally as well on outer or inner
circle, and the most difficult of all machine
work, that of the hemming on "a bias flannel
and aapaca. This admirable bemmer
which is so peculiar to the Wheeler Il Will
son, shows itself adapted to all grades of
work from the finest camhric to the coarsest
Crash. 49,. ...... -..f....--
THE RUFFLER. r..
However beautiful here ofore this machine
may have performed rntfling. the recen nd
dition to it. tile new johnson Ruffler- seems
to have added the cfowning glory to its
many excelenciesa -i''-t !.
Machine Needles, Thread and all extras
can be had at Moulton 81 Racks store
- - LIE G. P.KNIGHT. iAat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10

SEIZURES PosTIoN.-In the Senate
on the 9Th. inst Mr. Schurz arose to
make personal explanation concerning
an article in the New York Times
charging him with inconsistency ia OPP
posing the administration and advoca-
ting the civil service reform. He de-
MES all the charges made by the Times
and said he believed the attack to be
inspired by the Administration, as that
was organ it's in New York. --. --.-, -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10
5 OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS. :"
One copy, one year, 81 issUesl---$2..
HI ~ cDries o,sa war 10 icS1,oc q

iIN 1t. INV ) %" ~ ''HtoHA--ts-- ''.sl
Five copies, ole year, 80. issues 9. i.
TIC ONE A DDREss, ITO SUBSCRIBERS NAMES
all atone Post flee! all at one Post Office.
l0copies II 81" 30 each. / 0 copies 81 60 ea5h.
90 copies 25 each. 90 copies = I Breach.
50copies--- l 90 each. 80 edpies-=-'1 0eachJi
And one Ext ra Copy TO A nd one Extra Copy ia
-" each Club. go" = each Club. -
Persons entitled to an eXtrn oopy can, if pre-
ferred, have either Of the following book post
age prepai! u oliticaJ Economy by Horace
Greeley; Pear Culture fnrProit, byP. T Quinn;
The Elements of grieQltare, bye. e: Waring!
....e....i ~ DEERTISIDG RATES.
- Daily Tribune, soc, 40c.I Soc, Z &C., and 81
per line. Ht..i. .t..
semi W eekly Tribune % and 50 cents per
line ''is+-' -t'
Weekly Tribune. IS 50, and S. per lire ac-i
eording to positionin the paper. '..it .-.@
In making refnittances always procure q draft
on New York or Post Office Money Order, il
possible. Where neither of these be pro-
cured, send the money, bu alwaos in registered
letter. The resistration fe has been reduced to,
15cents; and the present registration system has
been found by the postal authorities to beneally
an absolute protection against losses by masl
All Post masters are obliged. to RICHTER letters
when requested to do So iIt a
Terms, cash in advance.
B." address THE r RIRTJNF New YORK
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10
w roV71a ao9 4ad d.
bela5II1T E1sE aGw sT -r~
I'd 6na :zIsls1ad 9dog.a-A ux SCIy

bgH '7r1it SHADE md Ereegteea 7rasssla4
iEEyHE W atertown Nursery ssituatedtb mixes
= east Of the city isabundantly stocked with
all the best varieties and siEes 9ftARg Sh9}d9e,
and Evergreen trees, which are hard j. yigor Gus
and in the best con dition forrruft piahtrn and
will be sold NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thousand i1aIihe
choice kinds of. Raspberry bushes Black Red
and Golden ,qaps-r an alseihe lsupplied to,aI1y
extent. The proprietor kas zen the greatestI
pains to grow tRebest Of Whatever he has 70 sell,
and woltld spectfuflyinvite all Purchasers to
examine his ex tensivclot ofyunng trees assalrn
allthat every thing vii prove teshe what it, is.
recommended Il Dated August 2lst ISL su
As" Il" ~ JAMES w HELAT, =
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10

The capacity Of the Chicago wa ter
works is at present sc, eee,eo0 gallons
daily, and by the first Of next May the
supply VIII be increased t.. Sis, 900, 900
gallons.9M henathe1W est Side works
are completed,u thsi lNater supply, will
have ,feashed2 100000, 900 gallons a
DAY. am amount, snffcieats tonnteet the
demands of city Of on. million inhab4.
tants.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10

Nor So.-The telegraph announced
few days ago that Postmaster General
Creswsll, was opposed to the new Civil
Service Reform. A special agent Of
the Postal Department, just arrived at
Chicago from Washington, gives the
assurance that such il not the the case.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10
Immense mines of borax have recen.

Immense mines or DOraX nave recen.
tly been discovered in Nevada. The
deposits have been located, surveyed
and thoroughly tested. and extend
over an area of several thousand acres,
in detached bodies sof considerable size.
The mineral (borate of lime) is found
principally in layers from two to five
inches thick, alternating with layers uf
salt, and first occurring from one to
two feet below the surface. It's also
found in the shape of balls, three or
four inches in diameter, scattered about
the salt deposit. There is believed to
be enough of this mineral in that State
to supply tho world for century to
come. - '1-'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10

DR.. R. Shelton Mack enzie, the cele-
brated author who knows the facts,
says, speaking of the Prince of Wales !:
''This young man has lived on the best
terms with his wife, never CANDLES,
never kept mistress, does not own a
race horse, and takes 40 interest in the
turf, chiefly INDUCES in field sports
(hunting and shooting), which men
enfeebled by dissipation cannot par
take of, to any extent-but he has got
a bad name, Chiefly in this country,
from London correspondents of, west,
ern papers, and therefore anything bad
about him is taken for granted" --.''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10
"a X Z Notice

YsSAAI by an act passed by the Legisa-
"a tnre of the State of y Wisconsin, last
: s5ion, the time of collecting taxes can not
De extended over thirty -days.--.4I --.-..4-=
FRED MEYER,
Treasurer of the Gitgof Watertown.
d December 10th, 1877.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10

Mrs. Laura D. Fair, the convicted
San francisco murderess,. is not dead, :
as has +, been reported The report
arose from the fact of the recent death
Of Elisha Cook. one of her. council.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10
I'll IL Esa1z' OFFER.
Only So for $ll in Value.
Or, for 81, SIS - Value. =
0r f,v RS 600 IL, WoEuayvy


F. The beautiful and artistic chrome, g IsN'T
SHE PRbTTY ~ b ghly finished, mounted and
vanished Size l3xl7 after LilleM, Spenoerl
retail price, So, viii be seut by mail, securely
done up, post free, premium to every IS
yearly subscriber -to4DEM0REST'S MONTHLY
acknowledged the most beautiful and useful
Parlor Magazine in America. g Isn't She Pret-
ty?n is beautiful chrome and splendid parlor
picture, and valuable work of art, worth more
than double the cost Of subscription. and to-
getler with DEM0RES 'F'S MONTHLY 4 ffords
an o pportunity for the investment OF 50 such
as may'neper occar again; Or in place ef>' Isn't
She Pretty g. for 81 addition UIAWATHAs
Woo1Ne after Jerome Thompson, size. l5x25:
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So. IIiawat HAS Wooiig is an equally SPLEEN,
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and wotthfour tines the price charged Hus-i
bands, Fathers, Brothers ana Lovers degnqt
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and present it with a beautiful chromor ltwill.
make eyes sparkle with delight and satizfacttion
and prove-a monthly reminder OF your good
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DEMoREsT, 938 Broadway Nav York.2 6bpinsi
of the latest numbers Of the Magazine % gents
each post=free:i MA aii,z aid 6sra v7EIF
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10
. TERMS. OF THE TRIBUNE.

Daily Tribune, mail subscribers, sloper annum
Semi Wetkly Tribune mail subscribers, 81 pei
J annum Five copies hr over, So eech; an
. extra,eppy will Resent for every club of ten
-, sent for at one time; or if preferred, a copy
!. h.. Of 9. Reeolleetions Of Busy Lile," by Mr..
Greeley. .~i--t.' 49,. 8.
TERMS OF TIE WEEKLY .TRIRUN E..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10
Mem a IrR7'fiSpD2oeDts
or S ale

A farm of 80 acres, within the city limits
known as the farm of A. Dommann, in the
Sd ward, of the city of Wateitown. Also
one Threshing Machine (Watertown)b One
Reaper Nanny; well matched team, one
tour and the other six years old. The above
VIII be sold very cheap, and one easy terms
FOR fnrfber particulars enquire of
W. T. OJINTMEYER
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10

After holiday recess of over two
weeks, Congress reasse! nbledon the 9Th.
at is expected that the session will con-
=tinue without furtherintsrruption until
some tine IL May.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10
The Republican.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1872.
JIM FISK ASSASSINATED.


the narrowing and sickening details of
another bloody homicide. Jim Fisk,
the head of the Erie Ring, was shot
in the Grand Central Hotel, = in New
York city, on Saturday afternoon last,
by one Stokes, who had quarrel with
him in connection with the Mrs. Mans
field scandal. AS Fisk was ascending
the steps Of the Hotel, he looked up
ward and saw Stokes standing at the
head of the stairs with a pistol in his
hand. He rested the pistol on the
bannister. and taking deliberate aim,
fred. Fisk fell upon the landing, but
Immediately got upon his feet again
and, as he did so, Stokes fred again.
Fisk then staggered and fell, Stokes
attempted &c escape, but was stopped
and detained until the public arrived.
Fisk was conveyed to his room IN the
Hotel, and fingered until few minutes
before II o'clock Sunday forenoon:
when he expired.
Stokes was taken to the Tombs Sun
day morning, and placed in a CELL
When he heard of Fisk's death he ex-
pressed regret, and said he did the deed
in a state of frenzy. The excitement
in New York ever the terrible event,
10 intense and threats Of 1ynehing
Stokes have been INDUCED in. The
funeral of James Fisk. Jr., took place
at Brattleboro, Vermont, his former
home, on Tuesday. 80
THE GRAND DUKES RECEPTION.
The reception of the Grand Duke
Alexis at Milwaukee, Tuesday of last
week, was a magnificent affair, and re-
Tested great credit on the metropolis
of eur State for its completeness and
grandeur. The Grand Duke was well
coined to the city by Mayor Ludington,
and in the evening there was an ele-
grant banquet at the Plankinton House,
where ihs disting uished visitors were
quartsred. At the festive board all
che rarities of the season ere spread
before the guests, and after the good
things had been duly attended to, a
feast of reason and few of soul pro
vailed. The Introductory speech was
made by Hon. H. Il. Palmer, Of Mil
waukee, the master of the ceremonies,
who was followed by Senator Carpen-
ter. Alexis responded to the toast.
(" Our Imperial Guest" and then pro-
posed, 1.-THE Prosperity of Milwaukee y
Other appropriate toasts we're given
and happily responded to BY distin-
guishsd citizens present. At a late
hour the Imperial party sros. and re-
tired, when the interesting proceedings
were brought to close "a
Wednesday the Grand Duke and
party, visited the National Asylum,
and other points of interest in the city.
In the evening grand party and re-
caption was he'd at the Newhall House,
which was superb entertainment, and
greatly enjoyed by all present Thurs
day the Imperial party bid adieu 10 Mil
waukss, filed with the most pleasant.
'scollsctiens of their visit, and the
Welcome extended to them
from the .nt.rprising and warm heart
ID citizens.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10

~- LOUISIANA AFFAIRS. = Political
matters are in badly mixed up condi-
ton in New Orleans, at the present
time, and great excitement prevails
Gov. Warmoth has been afraid Of i'm.
parchment for sometime, and conelud-
ed it was necessary to get control OF the
Legislature to prevent all proceedings
against him. Carter, the speaker, is
an anti-W armoth man, and an attempt
was made to drive Carter from the
chair, but that having failed, other
strategy was used, all of which cul-
7 minated in such serious disturbance
that the Q. 8. Troops and Militia have
been called out, and great fears of
bloodshed are entertained.
: A Bitter Greek Station-Wyoming
Territory, = dispatch reports that no
passenger train on the Union Pacific
Railroad has passed there since the
9th. The passenger train westward,
of Sunday, is laying at Rawlin's Station
waiting for the track to be cleared and
the passenger train eastward, OF Mon
day, is said to be blocked in the snow
at Separation Staticu. III,
The Ohio Legislature, on joint balloi.
Tuesday, re elected Hon. John
Sherman United States Senator, he re-
ceivipg majority of seven. votas.A.~s'
California farmers are pitting in
twenty per cent more grain than last
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-01-10
City Ireasl1per's Notice.

Watertown Dec. ] 8th. T87I
New-York tribune., 1872-12-04
POLITICAL TR6UBLEs IN ARKANSAS.
THE LIBERALS CLAIM THE sTATE-yIOLENCE
FEARED-GOv. HADLEY CALLS on THE PRES
IDENT FOR TROOPS.

THE LIBERALS CLAIM THE sTATE-vloLENcE
FEARED-Gov. IIADLEY CALLS on THE PRES
IDENT FOR TROOPS.
(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCSBl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-Promincnt Arkansas
Republicans now this city, who supported Greeley
and Brown and the Reform State ticket in the late
election say that the count Of tho votes announced in
the different counties showed that Brooks tho Reform
candidate for Governor elected by over 1909 ma
orty and that tho Liberal Electoral ticket had about
SEQ more votes than Brooks This count did not include
over 600 votes sworn in under the Federal Enforcement
act after being refused by the Judges Of Election, and
we're cast in separate boxes provided by the Federal
Supervisors. All OF these votes with the exception
perhaps of few DOZENS for the Greeley Electors
and the Reform state ticket In spite Of these facts the
Clayton ung, controlling the present state Government
give ont that Baxter their candidate received majority
of 5000 votes, and they probably intend to so manpu-
late the returns bring ont this result and also to
secure majority in the Legislature. They have full
power TO commit this outrage. But they hesitate and
postpone announcing the result OF their canvass OF the
vote from fear believed that the Indignation Of tho
people viii break ont in demonstration of violence
10 provide against this Gov Hadey has asked the Pres
dent 10 send troops to Little Rock Immediately. The
Liberals have called mass convention to meet IN that
city on the day fixed for the meeting Of the Legislature
and the Inauguration Of tho new State officers. The
Clayton men fear that this convention may resolve
itself into armed demonstration against them, aud
they are very anxious the presence VI force
OF United States soldiers
Great excitement is said to prevail throughout the
State and tho situation is represented as very critical
The Liberals say that unless Congress will interfere
there way in which they their rights ex
cept by force They charge the leaders OF the Clayton
faction with the intention OF counting their own nomi
neos in and declaring them elected without refer.
cuce 10 the maiOuties cast against them, and
TO show that they capable OF committing
such a fraud they refer 10 the action Of Clayton
when Governor in giving 80 uncato OF ticcuOl
10 Congress two years ago, TO john Edwards, WHO dd
not come within 1900 OF having as many votes as ms
competitor Judge BOes. IL Is quite possible IN view OF
the threatening condition OF affairs IN Arkansas, tba tho
House following the precedent in the Louisiana dii-
cutes Cf last Winter, will send special committee -
make m investigation. The Liberals would bc glad To
have this done They say that they certain that
fair CATION would show that thoy carried the
election by a large majority.
New-York tribune., 1872-12-04
THE cHoRpENNNG CLAIM.

A Ntw utFENDFE-ABRAIGNME OF ML5sho'
CREsWELL AND DAVIS.
lPgoa qHk REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or THE IBlBUNel
MAsmNGroN Dec. 3.-lf the Chorpennlng
claim can bo made out % be auvhng hut the outrageous
fraud winch nearly every body thinks 1t TO be, people
vii hc SLOW lr future know what to believe And yet
rh. c4aim is to te revived aud h has found champion
who from disinicrested conviction Of is Justice, u is
reorted ha. written pamphlet which will be dstrib-
MED among e members Of Congress in day or two
Tho suhnr Of thi, curious document is Mrs. Helen W.
fsruard vel known Washington letter writer, She
maintains that Nh ChOrpenuing is fairly entitled to
,.frg dol a thf Po-Ht .fcT-Gcntrl awarded him and
sharply ciiIic-r. Mr Crc-Weu for trying TO shield him
s.l behind the act OF Congies, which ordered him TO
s.tlt iE, aiu.. anna for publicly avowing the con
,-iuu t1 r iu-t, which hc is said % have expressed
O.. r,aa, o h. trl,uos. Sir Dawes also comes III Tor
sflt pp-ttN vigorous ceusurc. The pamplet charges
m ttl tcfusiu iu hear tie statement Of the claimant
q non Is Committee Investigated the claim. ana VITA
s.,fiirtr, M giving the House 10 understand that the
a BOO Law limiting the P0stua~tei-t cuera 10 the
Nicu,. i,d before the iost-Otce Committee was put
20 adverse 90 the claim, whereas II
Na- p-,fi,I tO force Mn. Ch0rpeuung 10 rely on his
,s~r made b lore the Committee ana prevent hun
fuln .tr,ngtncuIng o. hy additional testimony. Mr..
Irues h. fuIncr charged with unfarncSs IN stating that
tnr claimant attorney sorted the papers ana withdrew
sut as wtc damaging 90 tho claim, when he might have
aimed I tuc papers Withdrawn were entirely IT.
D. Nant tu tc ctsc. All elaborate history Is gwen OF
iht whole 90! thu, curious case
New-York tribune., 1872-12-04

STARTLING INDucEMENTs.-Magn fancy
Pcs sssi c of genreas iArs are 6er "A
groa,iwag aud the fiflh Avenue Hotel - ~ > 80