davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-27

expect to continue their lAbors until tina traffic
ia driven from the place.> -~----~~-

At OsWEuD.
special DispGtch to Tbs Chfn14o 1F{ttss1E.'
0s*Eoo, Ill, Feb. 26.-Fhe ctusade. agAines
fntemperance commenced hefe abouts week ago,
| aud continues with unabated 5igor. The move
mentW lnaugprpted by one OF the leading ladies
OF tho town going unaccompanied to tho saloons
pened to be taking their daily d1aughte Ut the
bar retreated in confusion by way OF the back
door,. Turner, who has received the ladies
courteously at Ill times, and who has been labor
ing under intense excitement for week past, ia
3yyg 33yang danHgerously H u from hermorrhsge Of the
lungs. Ihe ladies' have oeased to visit him 1t
request Of his physicians. Troll, the proprietor
OF the only other saloon, still obstinntely holda
out: He bars his doorB against them, and ali
their prayers are unayailinR to move his obdurate
parsutsioh they have accomplished by strategy.
They marched upon him in secresy and ailonce
and cover Of darkness aad
suRPR1sED H1N IN BIS STRONGHOLD.
He, not fearing IN aesault by night, had With
drawn his sentinels and was contemplating An
evening full OF peace and tranquility, when they
suddenly burst upon him, and, before he could
recover himself, two Of them had forced an en-
trance. Hs Immediately assumed defensive
attitude, and bolted his door against the fhvad-
ers forcing the less fortunate of tho band to r.
main outeide, which seems rather inhohpitabls
considering the severity Of the Heather. The
ladies after offering prayer departed, the
habitues of the pIace having already hid aside
Ineit nA4ata M cues ano alspe1seo' leanng tIon 70
empty sir. - >: 49,.
x;.; ,+,..ct.I HooA =, II aa.1sD. 1sts. 3.x,
Rner is1a1n RI Fah 5sMThe .TS renn1t te1a.
aHtaa 49,. -. E -. ~ ;s..,-sb3 80
RI IL. se-s -. sL..t ~ :~.-~.-rt~
toa. 10 "o.nea not9 M aiTs W 't tasu1 s
tta NC % Gseuoe mhoa5 mi'4gus aoano
moa. 1ne 4e!:et Puousnoa - Meaeeuay ~
t tannNE WEE Ie!S ptsoscn 1oAo - = ast y.
,aa pInlnets. IL ola41a. no.es We.e eent 70 osnes
ssoon.asepsls; .t a. tnto.s.em to m1n @ sesassA
~ nno ea.npss th Ien ~
tsnso sae t Aeee1son .9as ao mosamsns OF T., 1ae
, 1874-02-27
Rank Robbery at Naples, Ill.

Special D3spd{eh to Tbs EHied9o 7f76NNe-
QUINCY, ILL.,, Feb. GA bank recently started
BY T. and F. Keener. at Naples, on the Illinois
River, WAS entered by burglars on Monday
night, and the safe blown open. The thieves
got small amount Of money, about s75, and q
large quantity OF valuable papers. Detectives
ara working up the case, but have obtained no
clue as yet,
No new Developments in regard to the robbery
Of tho First National Bank ct this city.
, 1874-02-27


Special Dtpqteh 10 1gs clacoao tribune.
GOSHEN, Ind, Feb. 26.-Tne e1citenaent uYsr
the approaching whisky rebellion ID on the in-
crease. 4 prominent saloon-keeper in this city
Issued the following card to-dny:
Thu Ladies, Conntttre h,yin0 notified ,e that they
would hold prsyer-uneotnR It my pace Of bus1nees
Saturday morning s 10 O'clock, respectfully in-
ve al cdzens TO 10 present on that oe
| respect
c,..,1, ut. At AtuAhoND. p Aa. Gn5. n,-o.
ep<e'M 41s9atsn . 1ee de en1ea99 nm 371osss.
= MchaoSn. Ina; reo. 4o.-lne "emhna 9sl 1esn- n
honh.xts Jxea e,ara nas tss sa1u ta ~
nopns tp IT. % osag sso[e nus motnns Wete o,Ieseo
m1o % too st1ees " .ne p1up11etos. a. tno pieces
oauJ "s.o ~ "one.a aenuts'gd. ~ AA o'uef ie-
eo1ts uo5 nnlo .ee1ENen ~ 1e 14o" upon sne
s1ueRa.A. Iao Tonen 1eel mRny te1olceo ~
the success OF the meetings, although no signs
lszas a9o-tea4telanee IIn n91HnAnon nesting u
pi s5aaeemB o. Io1MnPe asn to-niens, Past1oa-
ne n - thst - " 1nsas ~ anesP@eones De-
ns vi viii be- heId + draee o upcb to'molsox sn aTo.
n'en1' 4ne e1catement 'a Is increasing. :
1-A At .1ffAasoT W. VILE e. it,. .,.-
1.x;es - ~ I, ano, 1Gn. ]o'-Anous n1s5
;a;t; ~ ~ o .sioaa d u9u u son1lna" se-
thag1 hsng ane n sMoons s oas adsef aa5 Ihey sng
s ens.. 1s1unS ~" Ply ssueaey ~ eacn SALOON;
~ noae Aen e.ose 1nel5 oools a9anst 1aem, anu
tao seivaooe 1a ne1a IN tno s'1ees. IneY are
9stsse srs ara Hnnt nnsteps. "ppa1ene nsss
1G.oes. !u1a: has' H1 9na atuao 4n1@nnP
ons, a.nseo To-Day, and Mrs. Ialbett, OF dublin,
atAses .oT9itoH Tq - c9eonabo anu Asnlst ~
- :aa tt; 49, 'uou1sn t1e5 ua'e nv sot auecneaeo
~ y, getag s1saoon,Aeepe. .s 80 eleh .ne pleoee;
lucy 1ss1 tuss my re esoA.ute hsaeny aotA
1en'onen' tn@' WI. ~ 9eal a1a..c un1 ny-A''o-oy-
sn-ctn1 r3+natea - ~ e5;,aoo 1,r;h.,,1
v1P.ps1sn Trd Feh ' asmTba etFb wcr,e,, -.
st;1l h.rd - wnrI .r;th +ba;- Jozot;a-,. .-.5
ha-,5 ~ f~i,~ +ha +.h,sI ae,taos $500, 49,
~ a. ene ~ AT 1;.s1a W seks'
s1ttoro o. hso3r,+7 I'LL. sAG aoeGessl
d.sn tb;a ao sort - Enlt 49, ~, rg
beg;ns to rno1 nonatonnns ha vonan un sr
~; 49, ;a.s"aaa;>, NJ Hse
, 1874-02-27
CAPITAL AND LABOR

Strikes III FAf1A0eIp nl6s
Special Dtspatoh to Ih4 Chicago Tribune.
report OF the strikes in the cotton aud woolIeu
mills in this city, the majority have gained thei1
point, namely, an advance OF Is per cent. The
rest OF the strikoEs, numbering about 116, met
in the old Thompson Street Church this morn.
ing. and after aome discussion decided to stand
out. The meeting adjourned until Tuesday
next. In tho meantime call Will be issued tot
the employees OF all the mills in the city to meet
for the purpose Of forming union-
church when upwards OF 800 tilk-weayera
mostly women and girls, entered, headed by
Andrew Black, who organized the Late ca1pet-
weayers' strike. The strikers number about 800,
aud we're employed by Sheppard Brothers in
two mills, one ut Germantown road aud Coluua-
bla avenue. the other at Third and Diamond
streets. During the late panic, = reduction Of Is
per cent was made In the employees wages: The
s |ste fs dsgs FSsqsssa Ssa 1 hs9 to
ceased work. Altar tho appointment Of Work
Ing Committee, consisting OF tweuty-one f.
males, the following resolution Was unanimously
adopted:
Rtsolred That we rnited1y and firmly stand for ths
advance Of wases that wa now require, vz OUT !aet
Summers price.
The speakers, au fema1es stated that the
Messrs. Sheppard have gained upwards Of
$25, 600 by the reduction, and asserted that the
cannot fulfil them unless they scoede to tho
workers. terms. The Rhoemakete' strike still
continues. and there is little probability Of an
early settlement. The men are determined to
hold.out ut al hazards, and the manufacturers,
though losing money daily through inability to
fulfil orders on hand, assert their intention Of
not yielding the advance desired.
, 1874-02-27

HoaNE11zYn1x, N. T., Feb. 26.-The strike
ct the brakemen on the Erie Railway has ended,
and all passenger and freight t1ains ars running
repulnf1v
, 1874-02-27

The Reported Confession OF mcNutt,
tho Wichita Murderer, Pronounced
u Fabrication.
special Dfspatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
WICHITA, Eau, Feb. 28.-J. ". MoNutt, ar
rested on = charge Of having murdered and
burned ". ". Sewer, appeared to-day before
Justice Jewett, waived an examination, and was
committed to the custody OF Sheriff Massey, who
started with him. and Mrs. McNutt to Topeks,
where tbey will BE- confined until the May term
OF the District Court, when they will be TO-
turned to Wichita for trial. McNutt made the
following statement in regard to tho confession
which was published in the Eanaas City Jour
nal:
desire to etate that have made no confession to
Any living being and hare mono to make. The state
tuents made IN the journal lies from beginning to
end. waa born in Nova Scotia in August, 1851. Am
q years of age, instead of 81, Is stated.
{6tgned) J.W- hoNuTr.
The officer who has had McNutt in custody
says that the purported confession Is puze
fabrication. v
Alattar has been received here from Winner,
the accomplice of McNutt, by the Sheriff. in
which he says that II he can get chance 1T No
Mutt be will save the country further expense.
, 1874-02-27
SchopI-Eouaa SET On Fire.

RocWs1EH, N: T., Feb. 26.-This forenoon, =
fire was started by an unknown man under the
second.stoy Stairs, in public school house No.
IL. The flames we're discovered in time to per-
NIT their suppression before any damage WAS
done. Three hundred children in the uppar
ROOMS would have been cut oil from escape,
except by the windows, it the flames had pro-
crossed far. No. s public school WIS set On fire
Tuesday.
, 1874-02-27
Tho Eron-Workerns Strike At Now.
port, KY

'spseial Dtspasch to 1hs Chicago Tribune
CINCINNATI, O., Feb. 26.-The riots at Bwifts
rolling-,nil, in Newport, .Ky., have resulted In
q complete stoppsge OF that branch Of industry
and an almost incaloulable loss TO the city. The
authorities are severely blamed for permitting
the Industrious class to be overawod and driven
away. There was some talk to-day OF organizing
an armed force OF workmen and running tho
mill on military principles, for the propretora
feel not inclined to bo wiped out by r1otera
merely. As it IL, they have instituted legal pro-
eeedinge against the City Of Newport for tho
work on account OF the hostile workmen.
[7o the Associdted Press.l
Crc1NNAT1, o., Feb. 26.-Tha funeral of Fred
Bass, the butcher boy killed at Newport On
Tuesday, vas attended BY 300 working-men Of
the Rollers and Heatera' Union. this afternoon.
There were no notous demonstrations.
The Mayor Of Newport has issued proclamA-
tion commanding the preaerTation OF order.
The proprietor Of Swif:'s rolling mill did rot
appeal to the Governor for military aid. The
citizens have taken the matter in hand, and r.
su1o the police protection.
, 1874-02-27
suit to Test the: Title to tho osugo
Gledef4 Ii =.

TorzA, Ks., Feb. 2e.-United states' Dis
United States Circuit Court agAinst tho L., l.. l.
g. and H., Z. d T. Railroads for tho purpose Of
testing their title to the Osage ceded lands. It
is expected that the suits viii be tried at the
next term OF the court and this much-vexed
question finally settled
, 1874-02-27
Grnneers, meetlnr nt Rockford,


Spectat D4spatch 70 The Chicago Tribune.
RocKFonD, Ill, Feb. 28.-This morning the
County Council Of Graugers met in this city,
Eighteen organizations we're represented. Web,
ster Osborne, Of Duraud, was chosen Grand
Master. Important business will b. transacted
The Earmcras Movement in musczA
rlno County, Ia.
49, Eo1T<spozsde71ce 9f 1|aS Chicago 1sf5nn<. -.
MusuAT1EE, Ia, Feb. 25.-AH the Farmers'
Movement in this State started from this place,
and ne hare generally tried to keep up to the
spirit OF the age our present position Is pretty
=. weu in advance OF most other points, Iha
Grange movement Ii well supported in this
county, and carried forward with good deal Of
spirit. We have, believe. three cooperative
stores i'll this county, al doing weu, and talk Of
starting others. We have organized Fatme1n'
Mutual Fire Insurance Company, and are organ
izing an Agricultural Implement Manufactory
with capitn OF $b0, ,0D0- The Patrons 1re
gaining ground all the time. Many thbt held
back at first are now coming into the Grange
We hold good many open Oranges, which are
generally very well attended aud, ~ thq aims
and objects Of the Patrons are laid before the
public, they learn that it il / common interest,
and readily fall into the movement. Onr great
est need is good class Of papers to advocate
cur cause, az most Of the local press do no look
on the movement with much favor, ns they are
fearful OF losing the advertising patronage, or
are the hired tools, Of tue Government Papers
OF an independent character, like TIE TRIBUNE,
are what We need, and should be more generally
pAtrpnized.
, 1874-02-27

WHrTNEY-HAHR1s- II thia eit; Feb. sa, st tho
xsdente sf her sistes3 No. 755 Waat IAdtAost hy TIA
Rev: Nj. Bushnell Mr.. Clarence 8. WhltuaY Ind Mrs
EtaQces,E: Harris, both of Chic1ko.
, 1874-02-27

Special Diep1teh to The Chicago Tribune.
A1roN, Ill, Feb. 26.-1 am informed by gen
tamAn from Jerseyvile that the ladies OF that
place commenced crusade against the saloons
thera this morning, on the Ohio plan, and that
several saloon-keepers had already promised to
abandon the business. The ladies' are now hold
Ing meetings each morning and evening, and
, 1874-02-27

; Epee1el Dispateh to 1ns ch5caoo Tribune,
SPRINGFIELD, H., Feb, 26.-John T. Harper,
Collector; gave bail in s5, 900 this morning
for his appearance 1t the next term Of the
United States Court, which will be held in June
next. He waived all his rights under his safe
conduct, and has determined to stay here and
yindicate himseH.
, 1874-02-27

:" Special Dfspdeh 70 7Hs C7sleddo 7T76UNE-
BLooaEaros, Ill, Feb. 2G.-rhe testimony in
the trial Of Jerry Shannon and Thomas Barrett
for murder at Low Point, Livingston County,
last August, Was concluded this afternoon. The
opening speech for the prosecution Vas made by
Mr. Ganatt, of Pontiac, who spoke for nearly
two hours, giving clear synopsis Of the testi-
raony. He was followed by Lawrence Har-
mon, Of Peoria, in an eloquent and logical
speech for the defense. The trial will be re-
sumed in tho morning, when the speeches OF
States Attorney FIef, OK Bloomington, for the
prosecution, and ". ". O'Brien, OF Peorts, for
the defense, will be made. Il is thought Shan
hon will DO acquitted.
, 1874-02-27
The General Government Advised to
Withhold It's Land
Grant.
Insurance Legislation in the Minnesota
Legislature.
The State Treasurership Election
Case in the Ohio State
Senate.


speeial Dspateh to The Chicago Tribune.
MADISON, Wis, Feb. 26.-Both Houses to-day
eopcurred il the resolution offered In the As
eembly by Col Calls, indorsing the present sys-
gem ot paying pensions by Agents conveniently
located, and requesting our Congressman to use
their edozta against any change.
THE eEN4TE
adopted resolution to meet evenings for the
xemainde- Of this session, and postponed reso-
luton for final adjournment Mach till Tues
day by party vote Of Is to Is.
The Assembly bill repealiug the Registry law,
after so.ne debate, was indefinitely postponed.
TEE WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILROAD
The preamble aud resolution offered yesterday
concerning the Wisconsin Central Railroad land
grant caused quite long and sharp debate. On
the motion Of Senator BurchArd, the preamble
was 80 amended as to diyost it Of the implied
cenau1o on the Governor, and, after an argu-
Enent in favor Of it by Senators Potter and
Bleekuan (Repnblicans), Bu1cha1d, Schmidt,
and O'Rourk (Reformers); and against it by
Barron (Repubhcan) aud Catzhausen Reform-
ex), it was adopted BY vots OF 19 to Is. 1t IL IS
follows:
WExEAu, On tho 10Th Of February, the Governor
transmitted to the Legislature message informing 1t
that be had issued md delivered 10 The Wisconsin Can
kr Railroad Company certificates Of the construction
pt tweaty miles Of road south Of Ashland and Of ssc
~
Stevens Point upon construction Of tbs law by which
q concluded that vas his duty 70 Issue
aof Toe constructed e toaa whenever btss an4 Ut,
ora Eeo.i,tn~c ;11,oa;.,o ~ ;hs port.1e .d rnts
Ssnntrior th.t sid rrznf shnn@d eecurn tha
oartsrcion of thst portion Of the road lying south
nj Sto76ns Point, along which lards Of value,
- well o. that portion northwest Of Stevens Point,
sslsIe ~ the 5aluaole iantls a1o situated; and
nh1tAs' 10 pa11 o1Asalo 1ua1 eou.nst.g 1as Desu
Ee ie aid Ra,road copsnv secgres stcnts 70 the
lands covered lr sain cert5fcates: now tberefore
Rssoltei, By tie Senate, Tie Assembly ooncurrinR,
that the Secretary Of tho Interior be- and hereby
re4uested no. to Issue patents to the Wisconsin Central
!sa1l7oad Company upon the e:rntcstes q Scr. Iay
.or T. yx tnn ns pen9 s, nh te tae hsa s
eorsncte1 =: nroy,i for IN Ghan ss2 Of thn swr of
Las. S '''>1 A0'1 1'' 49, p' ''> - ~'' 40
Re.o,1rd vh,4 tb, f,orernr >e .nd he IA reorest.a
10 transmit to tho Secretary Of he Interior and to
zach ot our Representatives and sonators in Congress-
aeopy Of the foregoing preamble and resolutions end
us said and Senators aro 70
, 1874-02-27

Arrest OF m Escaped Convict.
PHnADE1FH1A, Feb. 26.-Detecti1es have AZ
prominent among the bank burglars, 8ho es-
capped from the Newcastle (Del) Jail
, 1874-02-27
Reported Recovery of tho Treasure
Stolen from the Quincy National
Fx1auf{.

Bank. s
Special Di.pa.eh to Tbs Chicago 1tianns.
KEoKuK, Ia, Feb. 26.-A resident Of Nauyoo,
IL miles above here, on the Illinois side Of tho
river. who WAS in tho city to-day, reported the
discovery at that place Last evening, Of large
sum of money and q quantity Of bonds
corresponding with those stolen from
the First National Bank OF Quincy
On the occasion Of tho recent daring robbery.
They were concea1ed in box aud buried in the
ground, and are said to hare been discovered BY
q couple Of boys, who with the aid OF some dogs.
were hunting rats, The dog, in scentlng
about, came upon spot where the earth
had recently been disturbed The dogs
commenced scratching, and the boys
from curiosity dug into the loose earth until
they came to the box On opening it tho
money and bonds wero discovered as above
stated II the report is true, and there is
every reason for believing that it is, as it comes
from reliable. source, tho discovered treasure
is without doubt the lost property Of tho Quincy
Bank.
, 1874-02-27
CRIME.

The Reported Confession OF mcNutt,
the Wichita Murderer, Pronounced
=. EuF.rtratfnn~
, 1874-02-27

The mcNamara Murder in NeyV YORK;
City.
NEW YoRR, Feb. 26--Tbis afternoon the Cor
oner Issued the commitment for Detective Les
by, who shot McNamnra on Sunday lust.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-11-18
Fight with q Cougar.

A letter from. Fort Griffin, Texas,
gives the following account of little
episode in frontier life:
On the bank of the Clear fork of the
Brazos river, John Selman and his fami-
ly were sitting in their little cabin. en-
ioying the comforts of brilliant fire,
when their dog set up fierce barking.
Mr.. Hewitt, who lives with Mr.. Sci
man, walked out to see what was the
matter, and discovered a large cougar
Mr.. IL. stepped back to get gun, leav-
ing the door open, intending to return
In moment.
But their morning visitor did not
choose to wait for his return, and fol-
lowed Immediately into the house. The
first introduction the intruder gave was
to leap upon little child, taking hold
OF its neck with his monster teeth, in
hIctlng some very serious wounds
Mrs. Selman, the mother of the child,
grabbed it and released it. The animal
then made an attempt to recapture the
child from the mother, and Mr.. Hewitt,
who is gifted with uncommon size and
unusual strength, knocked the monster
down. and kicked it under the bed. MIR.
Selman had got hold of gun by that
time, and as the cougar came from un-
der the bed shot it, the ball entering
the left side of it's neck, ranging back,
and coming through the abdomen. But
that only Infatuated him more than
ever. ~
He then leaped upon the bed, tearing
tine bed and bedding. The door had
got closed during the fracas, and the
wild animal having become dissatisfied
with his little prison, like lion in a
cage, leaped from side to side of the
room, upsetting the chairs, table and
other furniture, at the same time utter.
ing the most terrific screams magma
BILE. At last Mr.. Selman got hold of
another gun, and shot it through behind
the shoulders. It then jumped at the
fire, grabbing its mouth full of live
Goals, and stood there and growled I'M
til Mr. Selman opened the door, and
Mr.. Hewitt took it by the tail and drag
ged it into the yard, where it died. It
measured eleven feet nine inches in
length.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-11-18
A Rich Church.
From Col. Forney's Letter in the Press.


The salaries of twenty-eight prelates
of the Established Church of England
amount to g152,O0 year, or nearly
$500, 600; but to this you must add
G3S, 900 for as many deans. The an
nual patronage attached t., these TWEEN
weight dioceses is valued at EGO ,165.
This patronage includes canons resi-
dent, archdeacons, and other clerical
snuggeries. The value Of the real es-
tate of the Established Church of Eng
land may be estimated from its revenve,
which at it's lowest rate is 1000, 900, or
1876, 900, 900 annually. The Established
Church Of Scotland presbyterian towns
1,250 churches, educates 90 0 schol-
ars, and raises e15O,00O annually for
home and missionary purposes. With.
in twenty years $50 parish chapels,
costing $5O0,oOO, have been endowed
and erected.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-11-18
PREVENTION IS BETTEP THAN Cur

PREVENTION Is BETTER THAN CURE
Ritmeier's California Wine Bitters preUents
diseases if regularly taken during sudden
changes Of temperature, by invigorating the
system, and stimulating digestion and secretion.
At the same time, this wholesome and purely
vegetable compound cures a great many of dis
eases, Indigestion, Liver Complaints, Fever
and Ague. Collie, pain in the stomach, the Bow
els, the Side, the Back, the Kidneys etc.-Com.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-11-18

Tonic and Recuperant Plantation Bit
ters.-The cons family increasing patronage which
it receives has, it is true excited the petty envy
of certain splepetic advertisers of pinchbeck pam
aceas, who hope to make market for their own
stagnant, watery wares, by decrying all spiritu-
Gus medicinal preparations. But the public can
stomach neither their argu ments their pota-
tions, and consequently reject these very weak
imi ia tons of the enemy as entirely too thin
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-11-18

Damned by Faint Praise.-Jas. Beekman
clergyman of New York, was recently badly kicked
by horse and was speedily cured by using the
celebrated Mexican Mustang Eminent When the
proprietor asked him for certificate, he replied
that he considered it a remarkable article, but it
wouldn't answer for him TO endorse a remedy in
print" Here's consistency. But we didn't kick
him, as the horse did. The world knows that for
rheumatism Bruises Swel1ings, SPAWN, Scratch
es, Inflammation, Lameness, any flesh, bone or
muscle ailment upon man animal there is
nothing like the Mustang Linin emit. It costs but
so cts and SLIGO per BOTTLE and should be in every
family. 1t is wrapped in fine steel-plate label,
and signed &c. w. Westbrook, Chemist"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-11-18

EVERY HO USEHOLD GIN BESUP-
Piled WITH Il EE4 UTIFUL .ILLU-
MINATING Gas, Is I THE KEYSTONE
SAFETY GAS hACHINE. TITS SIM
PIE IN CONS2R UCTION, SIZE IN or
ERdTfON, AND CERTIIN IN RE-
SUITS. FOR FILL4GES, OH UR CHES,
II UR4L HOMES, INSTITUTIONS, ETC,
TIE KEYSTONE APPIRiTUS AF-
EORDS THE MOST PERFECT MEANS
or ILL ELIMINATION YET DISCOTER-
ED. PAMPHLETS IND FULL INTTOR-
NATION ON APPLiC4TION. KEY
STONE 81 LEFTY CHS MACHINE Co;
y. WILSON. PRES, &. Ii. B-4 IL Err, SEC. !;
III SAMSON ST, P9gYI,IDELPAIA:
40 LIBERTY ST, NEW IORK.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-11-18

Ten THOUSAND PEOPLE. are
more than ten thousand people who expect to
be the happy possessors of the first grand
prize in the Kentucky Gift Concert, of $3.50, 900.
All of them but one will be disappointed. One
will get it. for Governor Bramlette, the man
ager at Louisville, has announced that the
Concert will positively take place on November
80 1S74-Com
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-11-18

EVERY reader of this paper can re-
reive free, copy of the best Agricul-
t,tral and Family newspaper in this
country by addressing Moore's Rural
New Yorker, Is Duane street, New York.