davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-12-10

SUtcfHl UlxE1!cH q 7Ht Eh'cN90 7S1bNnf
MASsHELD. o., Dec. 0.-JoAn Wulaco, Albert
Lowls, aud John Ward, tho tlaroo porsons ar-
man. tlroman in tho Water Works, OH Sunday
oyo1,ing last, had toir preliminary trn to-day.
Wallace was hound over aB principal md Ward
NJ accessory in tho sum Of s80t. LOWS was
lold ~ u wltneas. Tho Grand Jury is now in
Tho prisoners will doubtless bo put upon trial at
onco before tho Criminal Court. Honinnna cuts,
four In number, arc severe, but ho wll likoly re.
cover.
, 1874-12-10

Special bi'EntcA to The rh'caao Tribune,
MILWAUKEE, Wis.,, Doe. 3.-Tlo Las1!os' VIylt-
Ink com1nltscoa Ut Charities today appointed a
coal11'ltton Ia tak0 steps to sec,trs cI.artor FIR
lefornatory industrial school for ohtldrou. 1h,
control Of ohi1dron Ia to 10 vested In Tho nan.
, 1874-12-10

5ptcias Dispatch to Thu Chicago Tribune
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, Doc 0.-From tho an-
n,tnl report OF tho Inspector oncral OF Lumber
OF tho Saginaw District, II appears that tho fol-
owing amounts Of lumber passed through Ills
office and was inspected untler tic law:
, 1874-12-10
THE TURF,
uAsEs BEFORE THU HOARD or APPEALS OF rim

NAE1usAI IltOIIlSV ARTICULATION.
NEW YonK, Deu. 0.-:rio hoard Of Aprcals or
tho National Trotting Association this morniuc
continued tho caso Of Wilson usaiust J, D. lotlor
and anothor against J. II. French, until March,
Tho next argument was heard, and tho decision
Chicago, against D. 3. Wright OF Boston, being
tho protest and complaint alleging IN ineligible
entry Of tho chestnut mare Molly Morris at
Beacon Park. 1lo caso brought by stokoa
as:anst Smith, which tn on the calendar sluco
1911, was then tNhon I'D. 0NN09
, 1874-12-10
RE1HSThTEn

New ionK, Dec. 0.-s1nyor Vance Inns roan-
pointed. ns Commissioners Of Accounts, hIossrH
l1own nnd lio!ald. who wore auu,nlnrlly rulnoycd
by Mayor llavomoyor bororo llis death.
, 1874-12-10
TURKEY


TIE SUFFERING N AN0onA,
coSsTASr1SorLE, Doc. o.-1'ho Sultan hnn
glvon S1oo,000 for tho relief Of Tho famine.
strlcacn inhabitants Of Angorn. Tho prospccta
.horo, however, aro improving; tho prices nj
rcYiyinE. 20 S"''AA' ~
, 1874-12-10

AT BR1DGRpoRr, CoNN.-Loss, $500
Dn1noEronr. Conn.,, Deo. 0.-Tho presbytora
Church and chnpcl burned this evening Losa
$Go,G0o; insurance, S35,U00.
, 1874-12-10

-... RECENT r1aurrNn
laa oHp@s special pdf. spafc aeS ,re T. 1.-THE Daily Na
tho obicct Of Con. Lomay attncl, ~ "cn t's Sa5a
sra;ou. w. hhos "aa to force ho o. o wuv o'ta t.
1Hspi Hrpai a}or IF fS tsrod afyen e,'ru trSm Urnots
troops in thoroughly tisorsanxod at"io ~Icu ~ Y.
renewod tho attach IN T'uca,aa' 1ssso' Iii, ~
Ills wholo force Of 5000 ''',,uy mon VIII VII
ionf 1'9i hooEg E,a; ra;,, Tho carlsts MEANWHILE lila
lastng oil day, Iona was compelled ~ Eatraa.
Iho Carltbts admit loss Of 200. It in hc1;ovo3
tug Republican loss was m1,ol, creator. 40 ''Ao'oa
ala, G,oSnoS; De- Pa Cnrliat dispatch saya Mare
Tho Cnrlists tony tlo detection Of tim 1,ohox
Of Urgol. - tno DlehoH
= a toloEram to tho Standard reports TINT IN,
Mo,a Sn With 1000 mon attacked tho Carliss IN,
,ra uvt nngrtoao1o nna Egana, noar An,loan liz
Sun Sebastian. >A'''A pAoA 10
, 1874-12-10

THE INTERNATIONAL LAW coSrEREycE,
sT. PETERSBURG, Dec. o.-scye,al Gororn.
montH, including tint Of Fraueo, haB eon, favor.
ah'o ronlios with certain reservations. to to in.
vltat!on OF tho Car to take part in tho Iutorna~
tlonnl Law Conference to 10 held here.
, 1874-12-10
opening of the Trial of Count
Won Arnim at Berlin.
Points in the Indictment Given in
Detail,
Several Favorable Replies Sent to
fRussia's Poaco Invitation.
The Representation OF Lafavo,to,e
Watch by Minister WASH
burn.

| GERMANY,
THE vow AnN1M TRIAL.
| berlin, Doc. ,9.-Tho trial Of Count ytn Arntm
began to-dhy. Tho courtroom yaB tlcuBo,v
crowded. Fifty reporters, Of various uotlonnli-
tics, were present. Judge 1loich announced Tint
tho uourt Ind doaignod Tint tho procoedlngg
Should bo public oxoopt tho rcading of tho
documents rolativo to tho occ]oBantfcn1 policy
ot tlio doVarntnont. which includes un,ors of
tho f'rss class mentioned In tho Indictment
Tho prosecution rcad
TuE INDICTMENT.
4t accueoH thn Count Of dorelctton In Ills off,
c'al u'lty, and Says that wlon Prince I1ol,enloho
haeeoedod to tue Embassy ut Paris ho found,
A''ee stfact search, tint largo number Of docu-
montB wcro missing from tho nschiyoB, rhcno
documents tho Indictment divides into tl,roc
catogorloB: First tlioso Count Von Arnin1 con-
fessos having abAtractcd, mud afterwards ro-
STORED; second, tloso which tho Count ac,,nnv,.
odgcd having takon. but which, regarding rs
Ills private property, ho rof,tAcs 10 restore
third, thoso whcl, ho profosasd to nayo no
knowledge Of. Tho Indictment procee1ls tn
provo tho official character of all tho doounontn.
u states tllRt they woro purity communications
from tho German Foreign Onlco to itu roproAont
aslycs abT1ad and partly reports ot representa-
tho original draft Of Which is in possossion of
tho Foroign oilco, is numbered and outcrea IN
tho Official register. If sonn ~ tl,o ,ionn,,ant,
contnu udtliiinnu or norao,,,I ,;.i .J Iosllea.s
dontial naturc their olcinl characsnr H. ~ I'', M
who theroby altorod. lilo autograph leiters ~ nf
Prince Ds1narol aro not in nuoSlion rot ~, y,
Arninl Kept throo Journals Of corros,,norpn s ron
sent and received in accortiauco wieh IT, r",,c
ttoa OF tho soryico Tut uurinp to nst su1 r',
Of his stay in Paris be- sccret1v ls nIt,tt tnnt
n journal with n fow ontrica 1y,o AIp' T.
dctnom6 asscrts tl,at tho focnmortu ,.,,ia,,
wero not on.uyed never reached thn arc,,,uoa ",oA
and TINT tho greator part Of tIo rnss,rr doc,,,'
1nontB wcro not ontcred ri,on foiin.. iioa..B ooco-
ExumElIArioN OF pocuMnSrs "A
Of the first clasa md COMICS Of co1rcsnnrdonoo -,
tho Foreign Office with Count Won Amin viii, Il,
resulted II, t11oir routorotio "40'' "''leu
Tho Indictment rolatcs Tho idon t1.t lin
Count took ttcso too,,mente n,orcIv for ~ @ .uo
poHo OF restoring them to Tic Forofcn G,i;aa i;.
Tho indictment also on,lmoratcn .nar-na,t. nut.
Of tito aocond class among whot, in n tiisnotci'
Gated Nov & tR72 nukinu Tho Tn,,,, - Lu.spItGA
private report OF Con- Manto,1ifol In lin no,nt
informed IL. Saint VAllier At Nancy Tint In ro
7ht,k
, 1874-12-10

NioNrREA1, can.,. Dec. g.-Ono Of tho two
Gm.llngs t', comprised In Pillow 4 Horaoys roll
;ims-nlle, III tt!is city was burned this morning.
Ilo loas Ia safd to DO honvy aud coyerod BY il.
T., nloSThEAI, Gan. ,Doo. 9.-Tho loss by tho burn-
Ing Or to r9lllngms Of Pillow L nryoy shlp
morning Is $50, 600 insured for $A1. .((U.
, 1874-12-10

CfTo1SNArt, Dec. 9.-Tho Enquirer's Lox[np-
toii. Ay.. apoolnl saya J. y. Nastdick's tlourI1a
MIL Il, that city wan burned tonight. Iopn ontis
natod ut S16. .0oo to $4,000; insurance, s5.U00,
1t ID supposed tho aro originated IN tho onuiue
room. oN
, 1874-12-10
AT LILLE, FRAN{1E-rJ

AF LILLE, FNAN0E-L0SS, @boNoO,
;ri,AN1a, Dec. o.-Danol'a printing houBo in
Lille, ilio largest establishment Of tic lind in
trauco, Aaa boon burned. Tho losB ia $500 900,
, 1874-12-10

Davill Drant, stutont OF tho Iowa stato
University, roeont!y arrested for publishing )
lbolnus letter III Davenport pspor ooucorninn
ono Mott, haa bceu discharged,
, 1874-12-10

This is f1yo million moro than ]ast yoa-. but
less tllan half tho amount shipped by water du-
ring tho year. showing that tho law haB beon
avoided BY largo number Of manufacturers,
, 1874-12-10
At FALL RIVER. MAsa-rosa I

y, " "7sn7 1t1 ' 1&1st 11NoS4~lUb5t $tWEU
BOSTON, Doo. "a portion Of the American
rrnt Wofls, at Fall lstver. h1ass., ras burned
last night. Tho loss ii s3O, 600.
, 1874-12-10

, OTTAWA, Cam, Doc. 0.-The Custom. House it,
this otsy, together with nil ita papors and doou
mcnts, was burned this morning
, 1874-12-10
OBITUARY..

OBITUARY..
ITHACA, N. T., Dec. 0.-Exra Cornell died tAiv
afternoon
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-11

presenting Boi truthfuly recommend
invented, for bog all kinds
bros equally well wood coal fire. and
ABOUT it, danger of burning the gdron
smoke smell entering into whatever
closed desired according the condition
The bottom pan the juices fat
ton OF the m for as you have good fire kndd
COOKED and you bro perfection For
@ or spider which not used With boing process
Tor gddle
sufficiently
u the
II is the invention MANSFIELD jefferson jefferson County
broier
OR
the Above
For sale by KUsEI Bridge WATEETOYN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-11
TfllafnOus Incendiarism.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, February 4.-Tbe
burning of the Memphis and Louis
vile Railroad machine shops, last night
was done by Jno. Mccarthy, former
fireman on the road. but now employed
on the Memphis and Charleston Rail-
road. who, in company with another
man, entered the Office Of the Master
Mechanic, and, pretending to be drunk
raised row with Dennis Roach, the
Waterman, whom he knocked down
with billet of wood He then lit
a match and set fire to lot of papers.
About this time, Lee Thomas, another
Waterman, entered the room, attract
ed by The row, and taking in the situa-
ton at a glance, struck Mccarthy over
the he ad with club MCCARTHY then
ran, and was pursued by Thomas, who
fred several shots at him, one of hich
took effect in his side, as stated by a
woman who dressed the wound. Up
to an earl y hour this morning, the
police, had failed to capture him. The
entire loss will reach about $4,000.
Four locomotives that were standing
on side track were saved by the en-
ployes. Fully 200 men are thrown
out Of employment by the fire, but it
is thought that new shops will be built
at once
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-11
THE LEGISLATURE.

Notwithstanding the promises our
reform friends made US of having a
short session of the Legislature when
they got into power, thereby setting
the rest of mankind an example of
true reform" the present session
seems now as likely to be continued iu-
to blowing time as any of its predeces-
sors. And the benefits the state has de-
rived from the ''new deal" are not so
.,parent to the people at large as they
ware made to believe they would be on
the outset. For instance, does true re-
form demand a repeal Of the existing
registry law real safeguard to the ballot
box? This has been done by the reform
Assembly, and how many like acts of
''tear:ng down" are to be done before
the adjournment remains to be seen.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-11
Wisconsin Dairymen's Association.

The annual meeting Of the Wisconsin
city of Fond du Lac, Feb. l7-lS.
Papers and addresses will be had together
with general discussion upon the followin 9
list ut topics which have been chosen with
re ference to the interest of dairymen in
Wisconsin:
l. Does it pay best to make cheese fol-
foreign markets?
2. How to make a firm yet rich and
clean favored cheese.
}. The value TO each dairyman of a
systematic effort towards breeding his own
cows.
4. Advice to patrons Of cheese factories
relative to the management of their dairies,
and care of milk.
5. The best method of constructing
curin9-rooms for cheese factories.
6. Suggestions upon the managem ent
of local markets known as Boards Of Trade
7. What is good butter 7 and the i'm
portance Of makers conforming to all nice
ties of market judgment.
8. Reports from the Watertown, She.
boygan, aud kenosha Boards of Trade
Also reports OF the Secretary and Treasurer
of the Association.
9. Is it profitable as rulc TO sell cheese
as soon as cured
10. Best method of securing good sup
ply Of summer and winter feed for COWS.
W. D. HOARD, Sec'y.
Fort Atk nson, Wis.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-11
EHaUi3a Booth IL RN72E9.7za1t.

New YoRK, Feb, edwin Booth,
the great actor, is a bankrupt. He has
fled in the United States District
Court voluntary petition in Bank
ruptcy. That this has occurred be-
came known so late in the afternoon
that it was impossible carefully
to examine the document. Mr.. Booth
says, in his schedule Of personal prop
erty, that be owns no household goods
or furniture. He estimates the value
of the jewelry he wears on his person
at $1,000, the worth of his books
and pictures at $4,000. He alleges
that he has other personal property to
the smount of S. ,450.
Since the management of Booths
Theatre passed from Edwin Booth to
his brother, Junius Brutus, the repu-
tation of the theatre has declined sadly
and of course this has been accompan-
led by heavy decrease in receipts.
The ill-success of the new management
is probably attributable to the light,
and III many cases uncertain, character
of the dramas that have of late been
produced 10 this magnificent playhouse.
1t is understood that negotiations are
making between Jarret. 4 Palmer,
managers Of Niblo's Garden, and Mr..
J. B Booth, for the purchase Of the
theatre.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-11
AN INVENTION DEMANDED.

Is has always been matter Of sur
ar1se to US that with all the ingenuity
dur people possess, and among all the
improvements made, there has been
no means yet devised for heating rail-
gay trains 10 such way as not to en-
fInger the cars from destruction by
IKE in case of accident, and thus pre-
sent the loss of hundreds of lives every
year. From the time when heating
cars becomes necessary until stoves are
dispensed with, scarcely week passes
slat the burning of railroad cars is not
recorded, accompanied by the loss of
life and limb and great destruction of
property. The burning of railroad
trains has become SO common as to
deter many from entering railway
car In winter, knowing that they place
their lives in imminent peril in doing
so. We do rot think it is beyond the
power of our inventors to originate a
plan for successfully heating railway
cars and from which at the same time
no danger from fire need be apprehen-
ded. 1t would we'll repay the railroads
to offer a reasonable sum for such an
invention in view of the great destruc-
zion of property they meet with from
fires caught from stoves. Let our rail-
way officials and scientific men put
their heads together and give the pub
lie something in the way Of a heating
apparatus on trains whereby when an
accident occurs the lives of travellers
will not be placed in jeopardy, and rail-
reading not continue such a terror to
many people.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-11

UNITED STATES SENAToRs-S. B.
Maxey. confederate general, has been
elected United States Senator from
Texas in place of Flanagan, whose
term expires March 8, 1875.
Maryland has elected1Wm. Pinckney
Whyte, U. S. Senator in place of Geo
Vickers.
Kansas has made choice of Joseph
d. Harvey, U. S. Senator in place of
Crozier. who is serving by appoint
ment of the governor.
Mississippi has elected a colored
man, B. L. Bruce, q. s. Senator for
the full term and H. r Pc ase for the
balance of Senator Ames' term, who
has resigned to take the governorship
Of the state. Senator Bruce was for
merly slave, and at one time was en-
pleyed as porter on one OF the Miss
issippi steamers. He subsequently
went to school at Oberlin, Ohio, and
returned to Mississippi. He was ap-
pointed sheriff by Cover nor Alcorn,
and filed the position satisf actorily for
two terms
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-11

INDIAN TRoUBLEs.-A dispatch
from Santa Fe says: "A. H. Mills,
Sheriff, and Mr.. Patron, Clerk, of
Lincoln county; arrived here yesterday.
The Governor regards the troubles in
that county as extremely unfortunate.
They report the civil authorities power
less to maintain order or bring offend
ers to justice: that Eve more persons
have been killed. A man and his
wife we're shot while in bed. Cores
pondence from Fort Defiance reports
that the Navajos and the Mormons
who live near the northwestern bound
airy are at war. The Mormons have
killed three or four Navajos, and the
Indians are retaliatlng. Great fear is
entertained Of trouble next spring and
summer in this vicinity, as the Utes
have made overtures to the Navaj os
to join them in war upon the miners
and settlers near the Dolores and San
Juan mines. The Navajos chief, Man
uellto, favors hostilities, but most of
the Navajos haye so far declined to
take any positive part"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-11
State Agricultural Society.

The Executive Board of the State
Agricultural Society was in session on
Tuesday and to-day, Messrs. B. R.
Hinckley, Eli Stilson, Sat Clark, r.
Cheney, T. j. Blair N. D. Pratt, j. r.
Kingston, Curtis Mann, G. E. Bryant,
j. 0. Eaton and Secretary W. w.
Field being present
The premium list has been care
fully revised, and some changes made,
especially in the prizes on horses and
cattle, an! judges designated for the
next State Fair. 1t has been resolved
to hold the fair on the 7th of Septeln-
Der, which, we believe, will be found
a more suspicious time than the equi.
noctial season. The place has not
been designated, but that has been left
to committee consisting Of President
Stilson, of Oshkosh Secretary Field,
of Madison Treasurer Blair, of Mil.
waukee n. D. Fratt, of Racine; j.
0 Eaton, of Lodi. to designate the To-
cation.
Gov. W. R. Taylor having resigned
the Presidency Of the State Agricul-
tural Society, Eli Stilson, of Oshkosh,
one Of the old citizens and foremost
farmers of the State, and a man of the
highest character, extensive informa-
tion and liberal views, was chosen Pre-
sident, unanimously, selection which
we are confident will give general salts
NATURALIZATION Journal FEB. 4th
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-11
The Women at Work.

RIPLEY. O., February THE tenn
perance movement in which the woman
are the principal movers, was inaugur-
ated here last Thursday, by company
Of ladies numbering seventy Eve or
eighty, calling upon the proprietors Of
the drugstores and saloons, and wi tn
such weapons as prayers aud singing
of hymns, pleading with them to de-
sist from the traffic of drunkard-mak-
ing. There are three drn3 stores and
twenty three saloons or drinking places
inside the corporation, beside num-
Der Of low doggeries on the outskirts
Notwithstanding the magnitude of the
work before them, they have succeeded
in the last three days, in persuading
all the drug store proprietors, and some
eight or ten Of the keepers to
sign the pledge and promise to quit
selling liquor. All the business hous-
es were closed on yesterday from 8
o'clock in the morning until 5 o'clock
in the afternoon, and while the ladies
were on their visits to the SALOONS, the
men congregated in one Of the church
es, offering up prayers for their sue
cess. La one or two instances the
ladies were locked out, yet, nothing
daunted, they would make the air ring
with ooh, do not be discouraged" "Je
sus. lover Of my SOUL" "All hail the
power of Jesus name," "a charge to
keep l have" and kindred hymns.
Then, kneeling in the slush and wet,
some one would offer fervent prayer,
which would reach the heart of the
most incorrigible
CINCINNATI, February AT Green
field, Highland county. on yesterday,
a grand temperance jubilee was cele-
brated, Business, with the exception
of one solitary saloon-keeper, was en-.
tirely suspended. The proprietors of
the six other saloous which persist in
carrying on the liquor business turned
out and hurrahed for the victory Of
their female antagonists. Greenfield
has Van Pelt of her own, and the
league looks daily for his conversion
His name is Clinton, and to the ladies
who daily visit and pray with him he
is perfect Chesterfield in politaness.
He, declares occasionally, while brush.
ing away tear "Somehow the pray
ers of them women do stir me up
powerfully" The praying people of
both sexes offs different denominations
in Greenfield are enlisted in the tenn
perance movement The ''citizens'
appeal circulated there for signers, to
be presented for action at the present
session of the Ohio Constitutional Con-
vention, already has over 400 voters
signatures.
The action now pending in Hillsboro
in which liquor dealer named Dunn
is, as he claims, legally pitted against
the temperance movement, is exciting
marked attention from both the tenn
perate and incorporate in all places
where the whiskey war is in progress.
Its result will very materially affect
the veal or woe of dealers, who are
now trembling in the balance 10
Greenfield. Some dealers claim that
Dunn's failure will occasion their
throwing up the sponge for an uncon-
ditional surrender.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-11
@@~ THE NEW
Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine
Five Hundred Manufactured and Sold Daily!


The Wheeler Wilson Family Sewing Machine was the first
introduced into the household for general than
twenty years it has stood unrvaled for Durability Speed SIM
pl1city of construction and ease Of operation
1t adapted to all kinds of family sewing the use of
seamsesse Dressmakers manufacturers Of Shirts, Collars
Skirts Coak Clothing Hats, Caps, Corsets Linen Goods
Umbrellas, Parasos, dc. They work equally we'll upon SILK
Linen Wooden and cotton goods with Silk Linen or Cotton
or Linen Thread They will Seam, Quilt Gather Hem Fell
Cord Braid Bind and perform every species of sewing
ing beautiful and perfect stitch alike both sides of the
article sewed.
GEO, E. TREAT, Gen1 Agf Milwaukee.
A. DEWEY Agent, at Canes Music House WATERFOWL WIS.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-11

The New Hampshire election takes
place on the second Tuesday inMarch
and that of Connecticut on the first
Tuesday 10 April. In the former State
General McHutchins is the Repub-
hean nominee, a farmer and a very
popular candidate while the Demo.
Gratis have set up professional politi-
elan by the name of Weston The
prosr ect for the Republican cause in
that State is an excellent one. In Con.
necticut the Democrats have renomi-
mated their entire State ticket, while
the Republicans have, as yet. no can
dflates in the field.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-11

WITH CAST IRON AND RUSSIA SHEET IRON TOPS
PATENTED.
May l, 1866, Sept. 10, 1867 March 10, 1868
Nov. 10. 1868.
Oven Patented April 9TH, 1871.
TINE American Base Burner is consider
L ed the best Coal Stove for general
use now in market and gives universal
satisfaction.
We wish to call the particular attention of
the public to the folio wing peculiarities of
our stoves, in which they differ from all
others:
LIST. The Funnel Top, which is 50 con-
structed that all tendency Of gas to escape
INTO the room when the top Of the Stove is
open, is completely prevented
Cd. The Magazine, or Feeder. is adjusti-
BILE at the top, can be raised or lowered by
this means the quantity of coal on combus-
ton can be increased or diminished at pleas
ure, accommodating the Stove to different
sizes OF coal, or suiting it to the varying
temperature Of the weather.
Sd. The Reverhbe fues within the
walls ofthe Stove completely surrounding
the Fire-Pot, to receive the products of COM
bustlon and conduct them to the
base of the Stove are very important
features in the operations, and equal dis
tribution of the heat in all directions from
the stove. Very great importanceis attach
ed to this feature in The American, is
as it has been the subject of patent suit
three years pending in the United States
Court, and lately decided in our favor. We
feel, in justice to ourselves, to caution all
parties who are inclined to infringe this
construction of fues, to refrain from so
doing. as we shall hold all infringemenss to
strict account.
4th The Crate is made durable, easily
shaken, makes no dust, will free the FIRE
from cllnkers, can be dumped if necessary,
and retain the fire.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-02-11

Governor Taylor has appointed
Jugo Mann Judge of the Milwaukee
County Court, 0ice Judge Palmer, re-
signed. A very vigorous opposition
10 the appointment was made by the
young democracy Of Milwaukee, head
ed by james Hickox, but the Bour-
bons triumphed as usual. Let us have
1pass.