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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-08

Has no superior:
Our Church Music Book. The Standard.
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Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-10-08

OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
CHAS. II. DITSON & CO., New York.
ncS Dtmhs. Sfri &Wff
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-17
MEMPHIS.
General Items.

MEMPHIS, April l6.-The Governors
guard OF Little Rock, Arksnsss, who
were sent to Lake lsge after the
troubles there, returned 10 Little Rock
last week.
jams Broadwar she. Charles ucpe
through the hear At Rhys'l. Mia. o.
Ss;ur :ay. A kwiays lie ore u tornado
passed over Houston, in the same Safe,
bringing 10 the groand several houses
and severely hurting elk or seven oI
their occupants.
A meeting NJ Abe Geographic fr.ter.
nity was held here this evening and
resolutions parsed. Among
those present we E Colonel Jas. Solon
aud J. E Montgomery, VIII, built aud
worked the frs telegraph line in West
Tennessee, twenty-five years ago. The
former remains iu the business, while
the latter follows other pursuits.
The Iissssppi river ia now within
three feet oi the top OF the bank on the
Arkansas -bore opposite, but the ri-s
has bet checked above and it probably
will rot 90 more than q 100, or ighteer
inches higher atyIe>eHt.
The Liberal NeSubirans will holl a
mass meeting here on Thursday nigh,
and elect delegates.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-17
CONGRESSIONAL.
WASHINGTON, April Is.
SENATE.

Mr.. Sherman, from the Committee On
Finance. reported q bill to provide for
the redemption and sale Of the lands
held BY the United States nnder sew
eral acts levying direct taxes. which
was passed. 1t excludes from its pro-
visions all lots or tracts on which there
are national cemeteries or which have
been set apart by the President OF the
United States aud are needed for mill.
tary or naval purposes.
Mr.. Pomeroy said he wished to ex-
anime the bill and entered . motion to
reconsider the vote BY which il was
passed.
Mr. Cameron introduced q resolution,
which was referred to the Committee
on Foreign Relations, permitting diplo-
matte and consular officers OF the
United States in France to accept the
testimony from the Emperor Of Ger.
many for their services to the Germans
IN France during the war between
France and Prussia.
The Australian steamship subsidy
bill was then taken up and debated.
when the Senate, after an executive
session, adjourned.
Mr.. Daily was confirmed as United
States Marshal for the State Of Ne.
braska.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-17
CHICAGO.
German Anti-Grant Meeting-Pars
OF the ship Yards Yield - the
Demand or the Emplsyes.

German AptI.Grast Meeting-Pars
or the Ship Yards Yield - the
Demand OF the EmpIsyes.
CHICAGO, it,, April l6.-The anti
Grant speeches OF las. night. at Turner
Hall. were listened to by come $1,000
Germans. The speakers were very bitter
against Grant for accepting gifts, hatred
of Germans. tendency to csntralization,
lack OF ability. corruption, &c, and
said the Cincinnati Convention was the
only road to reform. Resolutions were
adopted advancing as correct principles
the Federal Constitution and the reform
anil adjustment Of all simply pro,ec>
tive duties and s1b-t tu ing the tariff
Tor the revenue only, aad general AM
nesty.
Part OF the slip yards Yesterday
yelled to the demands Of the csrpen-
ters AMI cau'kers for an advance Of
fihy cents a d,v but others were not
i clintd 10 We'd TO the drmaud The
employers say the wages are al City
cents higher Than in d tot. Michigan,
Buffalo, Nev Yo k, or Portland NJ inc,
while the men -sy III. increIse n III
nee, ssi es Of hte MAKE more pay
uecesary.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-17

The statue erected in Boston to Ben
jauin Franklin has Inscribed on its
base a motto written by a celebrated
Frenchman, when Franklin's deal b was
apn"np eel in Paris. 1t is as follows
"Eripvi coelo fulmen srsptrun,que ty-
rann.s," which, in Cdttns Engllsh,
mean: "He >nslchei The li.h'ning
from the clouds and the scep,re from
tyrants"
The Louisville Courier Journal recalls
the interesting tact that, m iS45, when
Professor Morse WAS AT Frankfort, Ky ,
Attending - ms telegraph law SUIT with
Mr.. ORelIly, Mr.. Ii. Pirtie, one OF the
latter gentleman's counsel, gave Mrs
Morse q motto tor her di,tIn guished
husband that va. suggested by the
F.ankIin iusc-ip ION, AMI is equally
Apr pirate. Tnsis j.:
"E. non 'sripuit eoelo .fu!msa;' fu,gsri
nentem fxdit, G. orbem tumsne einrit y
Or, anglic zei: "lf be did MT snatch
tie t0underbolt from the clouds he
gave to the lightning ,houg.t and put
q bel: Of light around the world!
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
Exclusively for the Register.
BY the Pacific and Atlantic Line.
Omce, Ios Main Street.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS'

Gold closed in New York yesterday
at Ill.
Meetings were held yesterday in tht
principal cities of the country In honor
to the memory OF Prof Morse and
appropriate resolutions adopted ny
each.
Senators Morton, Of Indians, and
Wilson, OF Massachusetts, are TO be
among the prominent speakers at the
Grant Republican meeting tonight al
Cooper Institute, New York.
The New York Tines Washington
special says the President has accepted
the invitation TO be present at the meet
Jog Of the Army OF the Republic at
Cleveland, on the 7th OF May, for which
all the arrangements are now perfected.
Miss Clara Jennings, daughter Of the
Mayor OF Franklin, Indiana, eloped
Saturday night with a young railro I'd
/ man named Davis They were married
at Msrtiusville before their pursners
captured them.
w. McC.uley, of Newark, y. j.,
while waiting at Bergen station, on the
New York aud Newark rsilr, al, TO
take the elk o'clock train yesterday
morning, was srurk by passing t:aln
and instantly killed.
The still Establishment Of Schneider
e. Co, at ca cag,, used f'r refining
gycarine, exploded with great violence
on Mon lay night. Over $25OO DAMAGES
was done to the building and machn'
cry. A foreman named Harry Hat
field was badly scalded aud otherwise
hurt.
Charlie, Walker (colorei), on trial at
Cair', Illinois, for numbering Hervey
Taylor (colored) last October, WIS
found guty by the jury on Mond,y
night and sentenced to confinement in
the Sale prison for nineiy-uine years.
A motion for a new trial has been en-
tered.
Twenty-four OF the principal men
interested IN the nine hour movement
we're arrested at Toronto, Ont. yester
day a'terloon, on a warrant charging
them with forming 40 illegal comb ma
ton against employers. They were
admitted to bail.
The counsel for James Costello,
charged with the murder Of the noto-
rious Ja"k Glass, yesterday applied to
Judge Bedford, of the Court o. General
Sessions at New York, icr postpone
ment OF the tlisl till Thursday, in
ord-r to enable him 10 produce certain
important witnesses. The application
WAS granted.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-17
TORONTO.
The Nine Hous
Movement.

Thanksgivinx- The Nine Honr
Movement.
TORONTO, ONT, April l6 l6-Yesteraay
wa. observed throughout the Dominion
generally as day Of Thanksgiving Tor
the recovery Of the Prince Of Wa'e,.
Business was suspended. Thanksgiv
ing service were heli in the forenoon and
evening in all the churches.
There Was drmonsir,t:on OF
mechanics al d their friends Yesterday
in Il e city in favor Of the nine hoir
movement The NO king cls,se- as
senbl. d, formed a process on OF four
'hou-ard strong, and marched to
Q1een's PARK, where they were ad-
dressed BY varions gentlemen interested
10 tie movement Abour 10000 people
were assemble 10 the pars, and every-
thing was orderly.
The printer. strike still continues.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-17
NEW YORK.
Meeting or Iron Masters.

NEw YORK, April l6.-A meeting o.
The East rn Iron Masters Association,
representing a m mjority OF those ea.'
of the Allegheny mountains, was held
at the Astor House today. Matters
re a,ins 10 the iron manufacturing inter
est was discussed The financial busl-
ne,s was secret.
Tne Georgia Bonds Investigation.
The investigating Committee ape
pointed TO examine into the over i,sle
o. Georgia State bonds by Governor
Bullock. continued the examinat on
to day cf witnesses connec'ed with the
negniia iJn of Sll,7J0,00) Of these
bonds, with Henry Clews d Co. S bank
ing house.
smallpox.
The smallpox is reported considerl-
bly, on the increase.
Meeting or Erie Directors.
A meeting Of the Erie Directors was
held this forenoon at the Grand Cen
tral Hotel, General Dix preceding
Routine business was only transacted
Iuiormarijn was received OF DR.. Ed
ridges intention 10 resign from the
dictatorship.
Fires.
Several serious fires occurred here
this evening About 9 o'clock fire
broke out in the third e )or OF the broom
nanufactory Of Macarthur L. Co., 34S
Pearl street The fire spread rapid Y.
Loss $500. The fire extended to 34j
da nsging the office OF the Mercantile
Jorna! Printing Comp'ny to the eaten;
OF $50. The tn ldrn.s were damaged
to the extent OF $4,000 Earlier in the
evening dwelling aud carriage house
IN Harlem were DESTROYED BY fre, caus.
ing a loss OF $4,000. The latter prop
erly was insured.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-17
MILWAUKEE.
schoon.r Dsshed 70 Pieces.


MnwArKEx, April l6.-The schooner
Liberty was dashed to pieces against
the light house pier, during the storm
lac. night, and one Of her crew killed.
sbe arrived of Milwaukee late las,
ni,ht, but 10 consequence OF the alb
ssnc. Of the beacon light on the nor'h
pier, failed 10 make the harbor, and
was nearly abreast The pier when she
Uncovered her mistake. Her anchor
was dropped and she was brosshr up
abou, Eve rods rom the crib, but bekan
noundirg herself To peces by running
.c,inst the crib. The crew attracted
the a.,sution o the light house keeper,
who threw cut . rope and dragged tie
.b;pv,ecked nea upon the doex. Toe
steaaTd clipped and fell between tie
schooner ard crib. He is suppossi 10
have besl Crushed TO death, ~ be has
not been seen or bssrd Of since falling.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-17
HOUSE.


Mr.. Starkweather presented . petit
ton from the American Baptist Mis-,
>,onary Union for an appropriation
from The Ch nese indemnity fund for =
house destroyed by the Chinese Govern
ment at Ningpo, May 10, 1862.
The Hou-e non-concurrSd ip the
Sens'e anne ,dment to the House bill
relating to Contracts for Transporting
mails, and Committee OF Conference
was ordered.
Mr.. Dawes from the Committee on
Wavs and Means reported bill 10 re-.
duce the duty on imports. Referred to
the Committee OF the Whole, and was
made the special order for Thursday
next and from day to day until disposed
Of.
Mr.. Kelley from the minority OF the
conmi tee asked leave to report a
minority bill.
Mr. Beck asked who composed the
minority.
Mr. Kelly said he himself wss one.
Mr.. B at objected to Mr.. Kelly's
bill being introduced.
Mr. Banks remarked that the admis.
sion of Mr. Kelly's bill had no efec,
Whatever, except to give notice that such
opinion. exist.
The Speaker remarked that the bill
could be introduced on Monday next as
a matter Of right.
Mr.. Kelly asked that the bill be
printed m the Globe for the information
Of the House and the county.
Mr.. Beatty object to that. too.
Mr.. Brooks, of New York; am in
q minority OF the committee with two
other gentlemen. l should like to
know what minority the gentleman
from Pennsylvania represents.
Mr.. Kelly-Mr. Maynard unit-s with
me in every provision Of the bill. |
rep ort il at his instance and request.
Mr.. Brooks-rhen there are two gen.
,lenen out OF a committee Of moe in
favor OF that bill. don't object to its
reception.
Mr.. Ho9per-If the gentleman from
Pennsylvania, (Kellev) Is in a ninori-
tv oftwn, and the gentleman from New
York, (Br ,ok-), i, in a minority Of
| hire, should like 10 know whether
the hill reported BY my colleague
(Dawe-), is The report OF a majority.
The Speaker-rhat is rather an
ari hmet cal than parliamentary ques
ton. Laughter
Mr.. Dawes theu proceeded TO address
the House.
The committee appointed to make
arrangements for the memorial service-
to be he d 10 this city tonight gave no.
tice OF the programme aer ed upon.
On motion Of Mr.. Banks, it was
o-dere tina, the Spe.k adjourn the
House at $50 P. NJ, in order 10 allow
the Hall to be prepared.
On motion of Mr.. Moore it WAS Or
drred that night sessions be held on
Monday and Tuesday for consideration
O, the reports from the Committee on
Invalid Pensions.
Mr.. Garfield, from the Conference
Committee on the St. Croix and Bay
field 70 lroad bill, submitted report
Mr. Scofield, Of Pennsylvania, moved
that the House rece lc from ITS amend
mert- 10 the Senate bill. Negatived /;
year 81. nays lis.
Tne House then voted 10 adhere to
| is amendments; yeas ll0. nays "a.
rhia vote defeats the bi ].
The House at 3 P. N. dj3urned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-17
The Weather and River.

P.-rsrseH, April l5.-R yer sslhng
slowly with s se,t 2incnss 10 the chan
mel. Weatter cooI.
LouIsvlLL., A@l i5.-Tos river is
falling siEh ID let s inches IN the
chsrnei scd II ice, 6 inches % the
falls.
cpcrysArr, April ls.-R'vsY rose
9 inches since la. report bat vAs 'sii.
ing 81 da-k With ~ Zee, IN the cham ]
and 62 feet space usder ID. bridge
Depsrted-R z HTd-oa and jan sta
for Pittsburgh. Weat.er clez. sId
cod. Il
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-17
ILLINOIS.
Governor Palmer.

SPRINGFIELD, April l6 Gov. Palmer
gives as reasons for refusing to be Q
candid,rc for renomioa.ion by the Re-
publican Convention, that the Convsn-
ton will subordinate everything 10 its
purpose 10 assist 10 the denomination vi
General Grant. He does not believe
ths, he ought to he renominat~'i, or
ELECTED il he was nomirltei TOR Cover,
nor. with Ger. Grant o. the ticket Tor
President. He wDuli be obliged TO
endorse Grants policy in overriding
the Law and Constitution in s.nd nR
troops into thi. State TO se, a. police
during and srer the Chicago FIRE.
O.her reasons srs given.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-17
The Weather To-day.

WARRINGTON, April l6. 200 P. NJ
Probatiiitis. - Clear and pleasant
weather will generally prevail owe.
the New England, Middle, Southern
and Atlantic States on Monday, aad
the brisk aud high norfhwes, winds will
diminish in force during tonight. Toe
barometer will continue falling from
Lake Superior and Michigan 10 the
lower Miss ssippi Valley. " tn increased
clouiiness and cas-; 70 south winds DUR
ing to-nighr, and will extend over The
Middle and Sou.hera States on Mondsy.
Threatening weather will probably Pc
vail from Tennessee north and vsst.
oaDsssoua wirds are ss. snnGHsss.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-17
IOWA.

Body Fsusd-Tbs rrssmsr Scandal
COUNCIL BLryrs. April is The body
Of sn Indian has been found on the
track near Dunlap, horribly maDslsd
by 8 passing tra:n. He hxd evidently
beea killed aad robbed and thrown upon
the track. .--.--
TIE !Tranme, scandal is o-er. The
husband, William, has forgiven his sifs
and daughter And MIL open . Ies.sa-
rsst a. Rock Is;and. There are r.pcr's
fAss Harry Stsooe. the, second party 70
ths slopemspt hs. givso ~ 'bs $1,000
asd vii b . partner.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-17

now read at 10 P. N. on Tuesday,
April l6.
Mr.. VOORHEES, delivered an oration
with his characteristic eloquence, and
in which he drew . parallel between
the early lives OF Columbus and Mr..
Morse.
Mr.. Banks was the concluding
speaker, and was frequently applauded
during his remarks.
The Choral Society sang sn original
song. after which Hr. Wheeler, Of
Poughkeepsie, pronounced the bone
diction and the service ended.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-17
CINCINNATI.
Strike Among The Coal II eavers

SfT1He hVDB '"S SO"H - c"SSTs'
CINCINNATI. April l6.-The cosl
beavers struck Tor higher wages yeser
day. About two bundrel Ct them tn 8
morning ma ched BY several Of the most
prominent coal mems Offices near the
river, demanding higher wsges This
evening the Car men will be pa d. of. 1t
is said that they will join in witt the
hesvers. The who'e trouble org mated
from the fact that the Gas Company
are paying their men $3.50 per d,y.
and ali o. them think they shouH re-
ceive the same price. Trouble 10
anticipated thi. evening".
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-17
work on ihe Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad.

Til. work 90 tllis great public thor.
ouyh,ags ;s rapidly approaching com'
ple,ion. The heading OF Secord creek
tunnel, about eight miles from Less
burg, w2s driven through oa Saturday
moru;ns Of last week. This ,unnsl is
sixteen hundred and seventy ttet IN
lsngth-atr. Rob.r; Harvey contractor.
We learn tia, Mr.. Harveys work, en-
bracing sections 81 ami II, will be COM
pleted by the lst Of jane, including
masonry and all. Sestion'3l has been
inis aed, to the entire ATTRACTION OF the
company. Mr.. Robert Harvsy, Jr. has
had charge Of this !aa. ssctisn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-17
NEWARK.

Caying In or an Etnbankment-Oo
Man KIIied.
NEwAnz, y j., April ls.-Eins men
were working under IA embankmen'
10 Chatham stree, yesterday, when the
esr.h gave war, bgrEing PEER E,ni..
Polk CARRIE a1d Pat Moran G.ri-
ner AID Ecrg.r sprn esctped, ~, In
rs va. not missed I'll several b urs
Afterwards. Wnsn taken ont ne wss
1ead.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-17
1879. Spring 4 Sanmsr. 1872.
c. W. Seabright,
Merchant Tailor!
No. - MaiA Stre0l,
CENTRE wHEx1yNS.
The attention of my cuaomsn sol Ne

Spring and Summer 0eedb.
Uonsistrns OF black, Blus. Brown, oliSe
ana Green iloths, 0rasisn, ptagseAis M
TIcots.
for Suits and spr NJ uvsfooata
style. -.
and Domestic CsBNMERES. Alao o lun
line OF yE5 IS0a. consisiing of Nit, O.
simere, Velvet, white snd Fancy 8are3ln1A
I will guarantee . a., - smplVy nooe
bat the hes' work men. ] also iInSjte -
tention to nv L.rss .tock of tensb Pr.
nbshing 'ioods, embracing oil ths lat0
novelties, such a. White and HAoe1 onifA
Meriuo and india 9suss Undeguhtrln,
White jeans Pa'ent Pantal0,a DrS0osS
suspsnders, HAlf Hoe, nilk and kse6
Hand ndkerchIefs, Bows and riss, the otoe
or'ier and a. guaranteed. cali and -
me nj my new and hsn 'som'iy 1sraaO01
% mari c. ". sEA AHsidnr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1872-04-17
AUDITOR.

Hon. ". W. Miller. OF Wheeling, and
Major Bennett, present insunbelt are
beth sA tue s,ats ior this posircn, WITH
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-25

PERsoNAL.- Rev. NJ. w. Reed,
former pastor of the lst Cong regatio nal
Church, New Orleans, spent several days
in town last week, visiting among his oil d
friends, who are always glad to see hi 8
good natured and happy countenance. For
two Sundays past. Rev. Mr.. Reed has supplied
the pulpit at Olvet Church, Milwaukee.
Miss Sue S. Cady, daughter of Linus R.
Cady, Esq, arrived Friday last, from trip
across the continent, after an absence OF
four months. Miss Cady is highly delighted
with her journeyings, having visited San
Francisco, Yosemite Valley, and other pointa
of interest o the traveller in California, re-
turning home by way OF the the lstbmns OF
Darien.
Mr.. Jesse Aoulton arrived home Sunday
morning, from prospecting tour ,hro' Iowa
with "A view of finding location at which
to settle. Mr.. Moulton ha about made up
his mind to take up his residence II; Charles
City, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Bearup, of the Lin
don House, returned last Friday from Wis
it East.
Mr.. 6. w. Sloan, for some time student
q the Office of Enos & Hall, left Tuesday
OF this week for Ann Harbor, where he in.
tends pursuing a course of law study at the
University of Michigan
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-25
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Sales of Real Estate from September to
Is Reported for the Jefferson County Union
by II. Colonius, Register of deeds:
Sarah G. Stevens to JOS Mckinley, 10
acres, town Hebron, $3.50.
Irene N. Hett TO Nj lton Blanchard, I'M
divided t lot 7, blk 22 and part of Hydraul-
ic Reserve, lst Ward, Watertown, $4,000.
Mi lton Blanchard tn Irene M. Hiett, lots
and 4, blk 49, LIST Ward, Waterfowl; 81,
| $50
| Narcice Charter to Karl kollath 800
acres Pennington, So, 500.
Vim. Gibbs to Julius Friday, part of lot 5,
! survey l6, E. w. Coles add, 7th Ward,
| Watertown, $3.50.
| Chaa. Kutfenkam 10 N. w. Furniture Co.,
lot g. blk. 4, Barres' add, Ft.:Atkinson,
| 5000.
Martin DANES to FIR. Danes, 100 acres, t
lxonia, $1,000.
Levi Hubbell to Geo. Blocker, l644 acres,
Milford, $500
H. E. Coon to Chas Jaquith, acres, t
Sullivan, $3.50.
Emily L Rood to Martha E. Wallace, lots
and IL, blk |, lst add Waterloo, $4,000.
| l.. B. Cooper 20 Alb. Cbell, 40 acres t
Lake Mills, $1,000.
Winslow Blake to Henry Riep, 40 acres t
| Hebron, 5000.
Geo Boodry to Henry Jackson, W ] of lot
and 2, blk Savage's add, Jefferson $500.
| Benjamin Hammond to James Hammond,
100 acres, Hebron, $780,
Samuel Vaux to Mary McMahon, part OF
sec S. town 8, range Is, Sd Ward, Water
town, $406.
Gottlieb Broennemann to VIM Wicker,
] of e of lot 6, blk 5, Theo. Prentiss
add, d Ward, Watertow n, $75.
Mary S. Wilson to R. Sleep and ! of 80
acres Palmyra, $175.
S. J. Bartholomew to Sylvia Ann Hutch.
ms, 81 acres Koshkonong, $4,000.
| VIM Il Wendt to Sarah Labaree, lot 2
blk AS, LIST Ward, Watertown, SITS.
o. F. Weed TO D. C. Turner, 10 acres I
Palmyra, $62
L. R. Cady to VIM. H. Wend, lot 3 blk
AZ, lst Ward, Watertown, $3.50.
Stephen Ponteny to Pat Gibbn, 40 acres
Water town, $2350
Harriet Ann Hammond to Philadelpha
"inham, 100 acres Koshkonong, $3740
| James Harvey to S. F. Randall ct al, 40 a
| Palmyra, 5000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1872-09-25

DEATH OF MILwAUKEAN.-Eli
phalet Cramer an old and highly esteemed
citizen of Milwaukee, died at his residence
in hat city Thursday last, the 10th inst.
Mr. Cramer was native of New York
and graduate of Union College. He en-
tered upon the study of Law, and settled il
Milwaukee 1886. Mr. Cramer was president of
the State Bank of Wisconsin for q number of
years. He was a man of generous impulses
and genial disposition. A christian man,
he was one of the earliest members of the
Plymouth Church, Milwaukee. At an early
day Mr.. Cramer become the proprietor of
considerable real estate in this city, some
portion of which he owned at the time of
his decease. We believe Mr. Cramer built
the Cramer Block" on the West side now
occupied by N. Smith and F. BertIam.
and alse erecte the Empire FIGURING Mills,
subsequently owned by Mr.. George Smith,
and which burned down two years ago
Mr.. Cramer, at the time of his death, was
in his 6Oth year