davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-27

THE co-partnership heretofore existing
l. between the undersigned, under the
firm name of Neisser l. Roth, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent, Mr.. VIM.
Neisser retiring. The business OF the late
firm will hereafter be conducted by Mr..
Chas. Roth to whom all outstanding &C.
counts must be paid.
WIN. NEISSER.
CHAS. ROTH.
Watertown, May IL, 1874.
Mr.. Roth takes :his opportunity of thank
ing his friends for favers shown heretofore
and asking continuance of the same, as
surfing them that he will always be found
at the old stand ready for business, at the
corner of Main and 4th streets. 29w4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-27
chronological Journal.

rMenOIO6ICdl journal.
A First Glass Illustrated Magazine
Devoted to Science, Literature
and General Intelligence.
Phrenology-
. The Brain and.its Functions; the location
and nature of all organs with directions
for cultivating, developing, improving
and restraining them.
PhysiOgOnOmy-
"Signs of Character and how to readthem''
at glance in the Human face, on Scien-
tihc principles.
Ethn0logy-
Or, the Natural History of Man; origin
manners, customs and modes of life in
different Tribes and Nations, with differ.
ent temperaments and pictorial illustra-
tions
Physiology
The Laws of Life; including the educa
ton, training and discipline of chi ldren,
and the right management Of lunatics,
the insane, prisoners and others.
Biographies
given of all the leading men and women
in the world
Self-Cultnre-
Instructive articles on self improvements;
memory; choice of pursuits; Our nation
al resources, etc.
Finally
Much useful information On the leading
topics of the day-polticaI. not partisan
religious, not Observation-Disclosures
retormatory, agricultural, commercial,
etc.-will be given and 20 efforts spared
to make The chronological for 1874 the
most interesting ever published
TERMS-Monthly, So year, ln advance.
Ciabs Of l 0 or more, So each. Single num-
ers: 80 cents. The most liberal premiums
are given. Address
s. R. WELLS. Publisher,
3S9 Broadway; N, Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-27
Notice.

"AVING BEEN APPOINTED Special
IL Treasury Agent in the State of Wis.
consin. am authorized and ready 10 re-
ceive applications and dues for State Licen-
ses for Hawkers, Peddlers, Public Show
men, &C., &c.
Office at my Dwelling, Schmutzlers
Block, 9Th ward.
27tf CHARLES BECKMAN.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-27
Public Auction.

On Tuesday. June 10th, 1874, at 2 P.
NJ, on the premises, the following describ-
ed property belonging to the Mitchell
Estate:
A valuable Wood lot and private entrance
thereto, situated on N. ". / of Section "a,
town s, Range Is, ia the town of Water
town, consisting OF twenty-six (26) acres,
more or less, as per government survey.
All full grown timber. Terms of sale cash.
THOMAS MICHELL)
MARY F. PIERCE
MARTHA GREEN '''S
w. W. MITCHELL
25Sw
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-27
PUBLIC AUCTION

On Tuesday, June 10th, 1874, at 10 A.
NJ. on the premises the following describ-
ed property belonging to the Mitchell
Estate:
House and lot in Block %, on LIST street
in the LIST Ward of the City of Watertown:
House contains rooms and there is a good
well of water at the door. Also. House
and lot in block IS, on Sixth Street, in lst
Ward. House contains 10 Rooms and is
pleasantly situated and in good repair.
There is n good we'll of water at the door,
and barn on the lot Terms of the sale
cash.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-05-27
The AIdine,
Notice..

THE decease of my late partner, Mr. j. J i.
4 Enos, and the administration Of his
estate makes it essential that all accounts
of the firm Of Enos & Hall should be
promptly settled with the undersigned.
DANIEL HALL.
April 10th, 1874. 25w4
New-York tribune., 1874-04-10
IAROR MOVEMENTS.

The Workingmen's Council held meeting
last evening at No IS East Tnrteenthst. James Allen
presiding resolution passed thanking the Hon.
6 s. Cox for having caused committee to be appointed
TO investigate the abuse OF the Eght-hour law In the
construction of the NewYork Post-0nice. resolution
OF sympathy with the iourneymen Dullners III '"e''
resistance TO adopted by the employers 10
return to tue tenhour rule also adopted Ihe Un~d
States Government was by resolution asked TO aoosh
the contract stem all the works where labor Is EN-
ployed and to engage the services OF artisans direct
George Blair was by ballot chosen delegate TO the
Rochester Convention. committee of five was chosen
70 draft and present q resolution TO the City Council
asking body appoint committee 10 lhNesueate
the contracts tor plumbing, painting. ana carpenter
work in the departments OF the city. mOtlOn OF cen
sure 10 tho Hon g s. Cox for opposing n1atlon Oh the
currency was lost by a large majority.
The cOopers who have been on strike at Pratts Asra
oil Works in the Eastern District OF Brooklyn held
meeting last evening, and appointed "A committee 10
confer with the superintendent OF tue works. In order 10
ascertain whether the would be allowed to return
TO their employment and what terms. The coopers
oDpear TO he tired the strike, aud many would DC
glad to ended, they have not received fro the
other cooper societies that support which they had e1
Uected.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-10
BASE BALL NOTES.

Next Saturday the Bostons will play the
first game of series with the Harvards. Whites en-.
cacement with the Bostons is st uncertain negotia
ti0ns are IN progress
The first matches Of note in this vicinity
will be the exhibition games between the Boston Club
on their Southern tour with the Atlantic and Mutual
Clubs, with men and ten innings.
The Philadelphia Club made their first ap-
pearance on the field Monday last in match game
,oaInst the crack nine OF the Modocs OF Pha
delphla defeating them by a score OF 25 TO 0.
The Chelseas, Powhatans. Davis, Concord,
Arlington and Montague amateur clubs have secured
the MINER field OF the Captoline Grounds for one day
each Week The clubs do not participate In any gate
Teceirls at this heid
All the Chicago Nine have put in an appear
ance al Chicago except Malone, whois expected 10 ar
rive soon The Club have played no games yet, as the
weather has been too cold Their ground fitted up In ne
style; the grand stand will con tain 3ss stings Tue
total seating capacity OF the ground VIII be nearly 1000
The Yale, Amherst, and Bowdoin College
Clubs responded to call ltrom tho Harvards for con
vention on last Saturday evening which was held In
Boston, aud unanimously in favor of tournament
which wall probably be held the last week In June The
will De for the Freshmen championship OF
Eew-EAganG The conditions aud otner piehainAiles
New-York tribune., 1874-04-10

p,, .or.ornino the loss Of the steamer Europe The
Company will dispatch no steamer
IN place OF the Europe Saturday, April TO- puI mI
Mackerzie Yesterday chartered steamship on MS own
sponsiDity which will take out considerable portoh
OF the cargo which would have been carried by the
tho amount OF Insurance on the cargo Mr.. Mackenzie
has received no further intelligence, and It VIII DC lln
tbe Greece In the cargo large quantity or Silks
iaees and wlnea portion OF the sks aud laces was
cons,gned to Mcssrs A. 4. stewart & Co. and LORD q
Taylor some of the wines were consigned 10 dealers
on I,caver.st and vicinity. ReDaud Francois or NO
Sa had on board the Europe 1900 baskets OF
Piper Uedseck champagne valued at <26,S0l IN gold
Their Ioss will be fully covered by insurance
in tbe ORIENT Mutual Insurance Company OF
tbis city The steamship Greece With the
passengers Of the Europe on board was hourly
March s0 zoo miles from Fdstu't. TINS, however was
two DAYS previous to her meeting with the Europe and
by thar doubt was delayed several hours
and can no doubt easily furnish accommodations 70
tne 400 persons whom she rescued from the Europe.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-10

No MISTAKE ABOUT IT.-THE IMPROVED
PnoN and THs PSALos WHITs Ross
have 10 equals perlmery. Get the genuine
New-York tribune., 1874-04-10
LECTURES AND MEETINGS.

DIR. Spencer, an elocutionist of much eX-
perience reads at Association Hail tomorrow after
noon and on two successive Saturday afternoons His
readings are from Milton Dickens. Browning, and
eral American authors in prose aud lie Landed
highly by the press OF the Pacific States, and offers an
inviting programme for his series OF recItations ana
readings
At meeting of the Produce Exchange held
yesterday resolutions were adopted in honor OF the
memory of the late John Hobb, member Of the Ex
change. VIM. Blanchard, s. Hazeltne, tr., VIM: H.
Power Louis l. Kenny, j. T. lllil and Henry {. Raoe
which Will not take place until the family Of the de-
ceased returns from Europe.
A meeting of the XIth Assembly District
Liberal Republican Association was held last evening at
Knickerbocker Cottage, Sixt-ave., Judge F. j. Fthan
presiding The Committee Of Membership was by reso-
luton instructed to revise the roll The following
appointed members of the Finance Committee
Smith. and William q. Hanna. The Committee on Mem
Dership was selected follows: Henry NJ MELON
nOugh, W. NJ ingalls,, John o. Coe, Henry Cornell, ana
Thomas Martin.
Martin r. McMahon, IL. d., delivered a
lecture last evening at irving Hail. under the auspices
OF the Thirteenth Ward Young Mems Relief Association,
for the benefit OF the poor He took as the subject OF his
address Three Monuments on Broadway" and gave
brief sketches of the lives of James Lawrence, Richard
Montgomery and Thomas A. Emmet. whose mona
mcnts stand IN ST. Paul and Trinity Ch9rchyards: Iho
proceeds of thelecture were said To be nearly SlJOJ
whc Will be devoted TO the ad of the poor of the Ihr
tetnth Ward
"A secret meetlng In tne interests OF tne DOlu-
holders of the Waikiki Railroad held yesterday at
No I8O Cbathams consider the recent overssue OF
100000 of the bonds OF that road Much time spent
in trying TO decide what action it would be best for
the bondholder but the opinions of those
taking part the discussion wereyared and the plans
OF action proposed very confctlDg, no decision
was reached 1t finally decided 10 appoint Com
mttee carefully examined into the conduct OF the
road making the oyerssuC and report at subsequent
meeting.
A special meeting of the Board of Managers
Of the New-York Produce Exchange washed yesterday
at which the applications OF GA persons for membership
in this institution approved and IL was ordered
tnat all members elected the sth inst pay their
dues and sign the bylaws before the 3Oth inst
The Secretary, Mr.. Philips, who was one of the dele
gates from this Exchange TO oppose the Canal Funding
bill before the lie legislature reported the action taken at
Albany yesterday by.the delegations from the Produce
Exchange and the Chamber OF Commerce. on whlch
occasion addresses made by Messrs. George
Opdyke and +. ID. MoultOn, followed by an exhaustive
argument by the Hon. WIN. NJ Evarts. The Board OF
Managers on hearing this report elected MI Evarts an
honorary member of the Exchange.
New-York tribune., 1874-04-10
JAYNE'S ASSAILANT ACQUITTED.

THE COMPLAINT AGAINST MIR. ATKINSON DISMISSED
JAYNE's REPUTATION IN PUBLIC AND IN PRIVATE.
At the Court of Special Sessions yesterday,
before Police Justices Bxby, Morgan, and kllbrath
the case of Special Agent Jayne against Jonn r. Atkn
ou assault and battery taken out Of Its order
on the calendar by request of John d. Townsend,
sci for the defendant Mr.. Jayne called but did not
respond Mr. Phelps was the first witness He testified
thathe and Jayne coming out of the Collectors
room in the CustOm-h0Ise the day of the alleged
assault and were passing throug gh corridor;
that Atkinson brushed past the witness, and almost I'M
mcdiateIy he heard Atkinson saying Isn't it about
time you paid that sS50 600 you owe me Z" Witness
turned around and Jayne with his back 10 the wall
and holding in his hand heavy cane; Atkinson had
hold OF the cane and as the witness and Mr.. Wright
who ust then up. seized Atkinson, they discovered
that he had open pen-knfe in his hand. fhe PEN
knife was here exhibed The witness did not any
attempt on the part of Atkinson strike Jayne with the
knife On the cross-exaninatiOn by Mr. Townsend the
witness could not say whether not Mr. Atkinson did
not have the pen-kniie his hand pairing his finger
nails when witness first him. MI Townsend asked
him II he knew anything Of Jaynes character for truth
and veracity Witness Acknowledged that publicly IL
was bad, but.t not so bad among those who knew
him intimately. Mr. Townsend then put the question,
a. From what you know of Jayne's public character,
would you believe him under oath r. The Court refused
to permit the witness To answer.
seat. Mr. Atkinson said that he went into the Custom
house on the day of the alleged assault Tor the purpose
of meeting JAYNE ask him for some settlement OF the
claim Of $4,000 which Jayne owed him; by chance ne
met jayne i'm the corridor ana was at the time engaged
in pariug his finger-nas with his pocketkniie; wit
ness passed Jayne he said to nn Is IT not about time
YOU settled with me about my claim OF $4,000; Jayne
turned upon him and raised the heavy cane he carried
with the apparent intention OF striking witness with II;
witness immediately seized the cane with one hahd ana
"a struggle ensued seeing that Jayne was much more
powerful aud would be successful III the struggle Wit
told Jayne that If lie struck witness with the cane
he would stick him with the knife.
Mr.. Townsend asked Mr. Atkinson whether he ever
before accused Jayne Of having swlndled him out OF
$4,000 Witness replied that ne did so IN Jaynes private
Office, and Jayne threatened TO put him out Mr.. Town
then asked the Court II 1t was not possible to pro-
duce Jayne a witness, as he Dir TOwnsend) very
much desired TO examine him. Tue Court said that
Jayne could not be produced Mr.. Townsend then said
that been informed that after this charge had
been against Mr.. Atkinson, Jayne left the city
closed his Office discharged his clerks and has not since
been here. Mr.. Townsend moved for the discharge
Of hjs client, which the Court granted
New-York tribune., 1874-04-10

ers on the track OF the Pavoniaave and West End
streetCar Company Hudsou-st. because the COMPANY
has received permission from the city aunoritcs
The Company claim to act under charter from tDe Leg
isature The Controller reports the following amounts
collected In the various city departments from hp W
s4oO2s n; water account, 1884 81 Sinking FUND.-
s9.ol0 &C total, s11l,6i7 75
NEwARK-The trials of the indicted city oileiaiS @ are
set down for the 2st inst. Cortandt Parker anu w ~
u. Guild, ir are retained as their counsel Georee ~
Gray is named as the Democratic candidate ior County
Register The Tax Board is now making VaiuatioIs w
property for the annual assessment OF 1874 as ~ soou
on April The Court Of Appeals VIII SIT from Juo 10
until July 90 Mayor Ierry mas presefSea sem handsome
GOLD watch.chain MI Ludlow acted az Mayor 9aIIhe
Mr. Perrys recent Southern tour. Ihe 5oarn o
holders met yesterday afternoon Inc COphlt'oe. y"
the Free Bridge between Newark and Harrison reported
the draw OF the bridge in bad condition. lso} In
sG 600 10 nut it in condition The Board OF CHOSEN
Freeholders met yesterday afternoon and apprOnaleu
$4,000 the repair of the free bridge across tne
TO the legislative b authorizing issue OF bonds or c
erection of % new bridge at this p0lgt hudson CoH
has already issued S7j 600 OF these bonds under Ic m
preston that Essex county WOulu '"ho a'"' ~
| action 49,.
PATERsoS-The County Collector reports that h tne
disbursements IN March S,6lo 37lhe htE.sts $50
of Vital Statistics reports that there were % t
during March The total amount contributed oy 'he
city ana private subscriptions 10 tne leIIei hanS
sSsSg II A cash balance of $1G3 remains on hanu..
Pafuck Heelon age TO- for the past tbrce years hsSn
at the Straightst. crossing OF the ERE tSloau, ~
struck by engine last evening ana istay Az ~
young LADY living at Black Oak Ridge, near Pomptoni
she engaged to be married. but her iather
his consent she took dose of arsenic, WHICH cduseu
her death after several hours OF agony
ELIZABETu-Johu Davidson, whose name mas peen
prominently mentioned aiRepubican cahdldaIe, foL
Governor publicly announces that ne ihteus 10 sai o M
Europe 10 be absent until September, aud is therefore
not a candidate Tor the GOvernorshlp
GUTTENBURG.--Thc township elections were held az
this place aud Weehawken on Tuesday. In WeeuaWSeh
the Democratic ticket was elected by 1G majority. Tue
Democracy carried this place by small majority
New-York tribune., 1874-04-10

attendance He claimed to have done this on his own ac
count and without having consulted either accuseu
officers The exclamation he was that having VII
MESSED the assault and knowing that KOman was IN the
wrong Le would be compelled TO testify against MN IL
called on n he did THIS the bulk or his customers Deng
Germans end sympathzipg win kOlInn, his business
would suffer- He therefore thougni 10 the best pah 70
see Kolman ara settle the with him. lie denied
mat me officers had authorized him act Tor them
lanes DAVIS aud Dlnkeineyer. two OF the jury VINO
signed the ante mortem statement Of KOlltnan cshed
hot they were not present the auemOren state
ment was taken. They were called In by the coroner
and heard the statement read and signed IT. Col feI-
lovs t,ae long argument ia favor OF the Orers, ana
tbe case was referred 10 the full Board of Police
New-York tribune., 1874-04-10
IAnnounoemenIs. ]
BURYErr's Flayoring Extracts sold everywhere.

For n frst-class dress or business HAT go
direct to the manufacturer. EsPESscHED, llo AassaGsL
New-York tribune., 1874-04-10
POLICEMEN CHARGED WITH CRUELTY.

The investigation in the case of Officers
Fitzpatrick and Tuohey Of the Nineteenth Precinct,
charged with having beaten Joseph Kollmsn of No. io7
East Forty-sxth st., the evening Of March H. was
concluded yesterday by President Gardner. John
Mahon liquor dealer at Firstave and Forty sixth-st
who was alleged to have paid Kollman slca testified
that he paid this amount to GILMAN and s for medical
New-York tribune., 1874-04-10
MARINE DISASTERS.

ARRIVAL OF TIE PASSENGERS OF THE ALABAMA
FURTHER DETAILS OF THE Loss OF THE sURoPE.
The English steamship Pernambuco, after
a stormy voyage and after having been run into by
pilot boat in the lower bay, arrived off the Battery
yesterday morning, with the almost shipwrecked pas
seneers Of the State OF Alabama The PernambucO is
an iron screw steamer and was consigned to IL. j.
DeWolf Co. Of 5outh-st she took heavy cargo from
Liverpool to St. Johns There she discharged, and
coming to NewYork for the purpose Of obtaining
cargo for the return passage. While she lying at
St. Johns the State line steamer State OF Alabama
rived in distress She had left Glasgow for New-York
Feb. o. having on board IS steerage and small number
OF cabin passengers. Her voyage proved prosperous
until about March 10, when she reached
point about 800 miles east 8of Cape Race. Here
sho encountered heavy icebergs and pushed
her way along&ith much difficulty. The fields
became more dan gerous to the vessel Her screw
Injured and after three OF the four blades were
broken. The PROV had received very serious injury
from pushing through the thick fields OF ice, and
there several holes in the bow through which tue
water entered All hands on board were put at the
obliged TO render assistance -Four hundred bushels OF
barley were thrown overheard, and she succeeded In
making ST. Johns on Saturday March IA, with her fore
compartment full OF water and her passengers and crew
In thoroughly exhausted condition. There the
steamer repaired, and will probably sail for this
port to-day.
The Pernambuco arrived OF Sandy Hook during the
night OF Wednesday and signaled for pilot The pilot
boat Wideeon, No. TO- in command Of Capt Bailey was
in the vicinity, and at $3.50 prepared 10 come along
side the Pernambuco but owing TO some bunder struck
the steamer the port side amdshps crushing in the
port and leaving her jibDoom in the steamers side.
The pilots contend that the sudden backing Of the
caused the collision, while the cap main
tans that the engines were not In motion The damage
to the p0t-boat Will amount to about $500, while $40
will probably repair all injury to the steamer.
Up to late hour last night Mr. Mackenzie, the agent
OF the General Transatlantic Steamship Company haI
Htyr
New-York tribune., 1874-04-10
HOME NEWS.
yHERMoNBTER YESTERDAY. AT HUDyUrs IN BROADWAY
eAm-4lS SoOn-45o 3p m-440 Mdnigbt-Ss'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Byero0Tt House Archdeacon Woods of British
Cosanbia .Hosman HONsePof O. Msrh Of Yale Coese.
HosGen }. W Burke Aisbama Capt Hamilton
Peny or the steamship Adate Prof w. C. Vincent ana tne ne.
Thomss Miner Of London Metropolitan HoetThe hoh DeNt
q Lttobp Of oswego.. st Dents Ho-PrOt james orion o
VsAr College .SarlerGnt HoHs,-Commande John W InIp
Uhtod States Navy B0TRUms Hos-BI Gov Rodman M rho OF
New-York tribune., 1874-04-10

will be arranged by the following Committee II. C
LEEDS of Harvard. W. h. Andrews OF Yale, W. TOWN.
of Amherst aud william Stephenson OF Bowdon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-06-30
ron sTAT1oNERY-

DEPARTMENT OF STATE, June IL, 1874.
Scaeo proposals for furnishing stationery for the
year ending juno 30 1875, will be received at this
Department until SGth day Of June, 1874 at L
Blank forms for bidding will be furnished upon
The bids Will be considered and accepted or re-
tected item by itemi and this advertisement and
The proposals. 50 FAR as accepted by the Secretary
Of SIate, and the bond accompAuyIng the same,
ment and the bidder bidders and no further con-
tract will be executed.
The articles contracted for must be furnished from
, TO orders from the Department..
The entire quantities Of each article will, how
ever, be called for during the year.
Each proposal must be signed oy the Individual OF
suilcient sdreties, in sum equal to hfty per cent.
Of the bid or bids accepted, approved by United
states ofcer OF the district in which the snretcs
reside or do ouspess, on form to be furnished by
the Department conditioned for furnishing such
portions OF the articles may be awarded nder It.
and the performance of the contract.
All deliveries Will be subject to inspection BY an
expert detailed for the purpose by the Secretary OF
state and the delivery Of an inferior article will be
deemed SUFFICIENT cause to annul the contract at the
Deliveries must be free OF charge at the Depart
ment Of state, Washington.
The failure to comply with any one order under
State operate as forfeiture OF the entire pelsIty
Of the bond; or the Secretary of State may direct
the purchase, in open market, OF such quantities of
any articles as shall be necessary to supply the de-
contractors nfty per centum Of the price which It
shall se found necessary to pay for such articles.
Proposals unaccompanted By satisfactory bond
VIII not be oonsluered, and contracts will be
dealers in the articles. II
PROPOSALS to be addressed to the undersigned and
HAMILTON FISH 4
Jel5-td Secretary OF Site,