davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-10

EST Die Gamsn in Wriiuna trassn ifatt
fes SUnnsnl6irmss sinsn &ssplpsr nit ellen.
bsinsrnsm @riHs i'm Sirtsl, unS Sshsrmann ipa
aus eisism @runre absr bic WaBsn bShia ssssn
Ne Isin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1874-06-10

ES Gin asfabrli6ss @mt. Wer @a6fe.
bsness lisif, pirp ssipib feline Ssbniu6r bsfom.
men, pralieent Der &eputlif Bolivia gu psresn.
Ssit ibrsr llnatbGnsistsits. GrflGruns batsn fol-
ssnee praiesntsn rreisrt unb sssneet: Saers-
ermOrpst i'm Grill. Slancu sri6pfsn. Santa
9ruS-in Der gsrbannuns ssitrrbsn. Splirian
-sersiftst. gslSu-iu lsinsm 6auis e~rmiret.
Screcea-im Bette sritphsn. -SipareS-ausss
~risisn. AIDA psri6punesn ; isiu Snss III bis
bcute GIN @sbsimuib ssblisbsn. Mslsauic-
ppn isintm S&pisssriObn aufssfnipft. Wp.
ralss-fir3li6 sstSptst BON ieinsm 9tsfcu.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14

The temperance movement which
commenced in the West is steadily gain
Ing ground in the Middle and Eastern
States; New York especially is earnstiy
at work in the matter, and meetings of
women and ministers of the Gospel are
Of daily and nightly occurrence. On
Monday afternoon a meeting OF all the
most prominent ministers of the city of
New York was heldin the Young Mems
Christian Asso. rooms, and the follow
ing resolution was unanimously adopted: /:
Resolved, That committee he ap-
pointed to draw upa law 10 take the
place OF all existing laws on the subject,
whereby tippling houses may be sup
pressed and drDnkenness punished, and
report such law to an adjourned meet.
Ing with avjew 10 its being urged upon
the Legislature by our citizens.
in accordance with the above, the fol.
lowing gentlemen were appointed as q
committee: DR.. Prime (Ohairman), DIR.
John Hall, Rev. W. c. Steele, DR..
Howard Crosby. Or. Hepworth, DR..
FOss. DIR. Ganse. DR.. Deems, DIR. Sa-
oine, Rev. Halsey Moore and Rev. j.
s. McCulloch. This looks like business
In earnest.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
LIST OF GIFTS.

Total, 1900 Gffts, all Cash, amount
log 10. ................. ISL 100000;
AsrThe concert and distribution OF gifts will
posifirely and unequirocany take place the day
fired. whether all the ticknts are sold or not,
and the l2OJO gins all paid In proportion to the
number OF tickets sold.
PRICES OF TICKETS.
Whole Tickets, $50; Halves, S25; Tenths. or
each coupon, So; Eleven " hole Tickets for $500
Send for circular. .Nr' ft
The time fur the drawing Il near at hand. aud
persons intending TO purchase tickets have no
time to lose. f'
TH0S. v. DRAMLETrE,
Agent Public Library Kv., a ID Manager Gift Con-
cert, Public Library Building Louisville, Ky,
or TiioS. Il. nays q CO.,
Eastorn Agents, 600 broadway, New York.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
New Hampshire.

returns from nearly all the towns have
been received which show that there is no
election Of Governor by the people. Wes.
ton. Democrat, LACKS about 800 of ma.
.jority. The Council will probably stand
two Democrts and two Republicans. The
five Senators, and the Democrats three,
with four vacancies. The Chairman of the
Republican State Committee expresses the
opinion that the House will be Democratic.
The Democrats claim that the returns OF
,z92 towns show show the House to stand
Democrats, 1855; Republicans, III; Inde.
qaendents, 2. The towns yet to be heard
from gave last year. Democrats, %, and Re.
publicans, II. -.a-
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
Death Of Charles sumner.

a Washington dispatch of the 18th
inst., says: Senator Sumner died at a
quarter to O'Clock. lie passed away
calmly aud without struggle. Dur
ing the last two hours Of his illness his
intellsct seemed 10 be much clearer,
aud he was perfectly conscious to the
last. His sufrerings toward the last
beemed to be intense, and he several
iiiLes exclaimed, ~ want quiet, lam
tired" ......
Ae recognized friends who came into
She Loom, and one Of the last TO whom
le spoks MAS ex-Attorney- General
uoar, of Massachusetts,, to whom he
said, "Taks care my Owl Rights bill"
About quarter before 8 O'Clock he was
attacked by y slight spasID. In which he
died.
Around his bed at the flme were ex.
Attorney General lloaI, Dr. w. y.
.JOhnsUn, ol Washington, Maj. B. Psrley
fUoTe, Geo. 4. Downing and J. Worm
ley .Irl
Abe only relative that Senator Sum-
ner LAS Is slsteT, tho wiie Ot u physi.
cian ~ San Francisco, aud to her the
sad peNs was teiegrAphed immediately
alter bis death. ...'.... =
The disease from which Senator Sum.
neT suffered Is AL affection OF the nerves
~ The heart, complicated with symp-.
IaAp1s % IbeuustIc " gooty pstuIe.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
A timber in the cbnrcb 10 our mind

A tippler in the church, to our mind,
Is even worse than topper out of it..
And yet there are many OF 81 ch who
hold high places in the sanctuary--who
bend their knees in public. turn their
eyes toward heaven, and irreyereatly
repeat the Lords Prayer: ''lead us. not
into temptation" Can any mau whose
breath Is laden with the fume Of strong
drink appeal to "Our Father WHO art
In Heaven" and make this request
without feeling that he is sinner, and
that the cunning Of which he is guilty
cannot hide itself? The tippler and
tempter asking not to be "lcad into
semptailon"" Such aulacity finds no
counterpart outside an insecure heart,
aud this, too, In the very face of
heaven.-Ex. ''#'' .'..e
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
According to the reverend Bateman

According to the reverend Bateman,
Indian agent for the Pyramid Lake
and Walker river reservations, Nevada,
the two reservations have cost $52, ,6S1, :
81 since 1871. Deducting agents salary
ard old Indebtedness, the five hundred
indians have cost about 81, 500 per
month In excess Of all the products of
the farms, trout streams, and several
tons Of flour furnished by the military.
According 10 the intelligent Chief Nat.
chez, there are few or no Indians on the
reservation during eight or nine months
In the year, and there are at least two
hundred of. the FIVE hundred who neyer
60 near the reservations. but live on
tbs charity Of citizens. The agent has
called for an investigation. lie should
have it. .... .'... .....
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
Current ISenS.

A man has been arrested at Manli.
Utah, who is claimed to be the old man
Bender, the Kansas murderer. He will
be held for Identification.
Henry Connorl, Of Montrose, N. j.,
aged forty-fve. made a wager on Satur.
day that he could drink pint of whisky
and gallon Of beer in an hour. He
won tho wager, but died in few
hours. ..r.r ....f f.. ...... ...
John w. Cole the carpet-bac Post
master of Danville, Va, has confessed
to Pmbezzling public funds, and was
sentenced to six months imprisonment.
The jury were unable to agree and were
discharged, but the prisoner acknowl.
edged his guilt. lif -yN. ...I.. .I
Binghampton. March 10.--A boiler
at the city water works exploded this
morning at half.past 8 O'Clock, blowing
the boiler house 10 atoms and killing
David j. Smith, the engineer. Pieces
Of the machinery and building wera
scattered distance of one thousand
feet, the body Of the engineer being
blown hundred feet. .I -
POttsville. March 10. Stephen Tar.
ris, civil engineer and prominent citizen
of Pottsville, while attempting 10 Jump
on coal train at Fracksville at noon
TO day, fell under, the whole train pass
ing over him, being badly mangled and
instantly killed.
New York, March 10.-A fire occur.
red last night In the buildings Nos. 200
and 211 Washington street, occupied by
various parties, causing damage 10 the
extent of SEQ, 900. Peter McGoyern, a
vagrant. was burned to death, and John
VI. Algo was fatally injured by q fall.
Leayenworth, March 10.-Mrs. Car
penter, q widow, residing here. shot
and instantly killed John White, OF the
5ih Infantry Band, yesterday, for max.
ing improper advances ~ her. A
cOroner's jury pronounced the killing
jpstidable. -....- ..I....-.,...t
The Utah Legislature has adJourneC
after forty days struggle With tn,
Governor. Ths best agL lAssed wa,
one making the sailing OF mines Ol
mineral SPECIMENS, false assays, wlltp
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14

Subscribe for the ADVOCATE 81 a
year. ,.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
A ssisnees Notice.

Notice Is hereby given. that zacha-
riah II. Long. OF Lehight0n. Carbon
county. Pa, and Louisa his wife, by
deed Of voluntary assignment have as
signed all the estate, real and personal.
of the said Zachariah ii. Long TO Tilgh.
man Arner, Of New Mahoning. Carbon
county, Pa, In trust TOR the benefit OF
the said Zachariah II. Long. W.
All persons, therefore, indebted "a
the said ZaohAriah II. Long, will make
payment 10 me, the said assignee, al
New Mahoning, or to my duly author
ized agent, Zaeharlah IL. Long, al Lr-
highton, aud those having claims or do
Inands Will make known tho SAINT with,
In SIX weeks irOln tlis date.
TlLGHMAN ARNER,
Asslgnee oI ZaehaTlan u. Long,
March l4tb, ls74.-w8s
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14

,.,,.-..-.. r..
ha ., .sii,. p'osen'as'shs .sisso W u.'neI ,oA
. ,.,.a p,ia,Ir J''p.s y. sss ene; VI "'... osn.
"ss uS'..nk ,Miues lnscs.'nE mouy'
oy I, p'nshau,e ox nue """ ''P'''-
'-s. y 'AS p'"''v"!'
fhe ifess speaks phifnlly OF Parson
browniow OF tennessee. lie Is TAKEN
10 ms seat IN the senate at twelve, ana
carried pack to his solitary house al
nVe' lnere Is no color III tne ta'l,
paie, dark haired man except IN his
eyes, which grow restless when any
'hlng In the debate excl'es nun. lie
never speaks nor moves nor shi'es nor
eails ?aee, nor talks to nelghoor.
ne is afiieted WIN a terrioe palsy
whicn makes him qmver ana 'remoie
die with he harness ON and sits there
bv the ,ioor On the lsst Of The Presidents
seat. hiding his time -,
go NJ.
A'a ,sn wer,nan ,anGy orsss pai !" Dos. .
son, ny LoMs M oanu "aS %
.nivy ,, ,W IopleSensu. .no no'.o ~
.mu "o.I1s.e .'Ssss :. 'au,sS' .N ~ ,as' ~
,o aom u" 1,"a Jus. ~1"' T .ne 'Vp,' ~,
S"y. "o Nv. i''e,"'u oIogam, Z
pelanIe ,,n , ,ec'uer, mas osen ,".e..upseu so,
AZ, a. '' '%u"s ~ S. ~ 'x W,.y W ~ 49, ,o,,oa os
u.. ueo'. an No',vS, tms.hl"' no pe""o s,.''
eou,. so',, aep'.s eI. snow nnes y. oy s,:sy my
.o"ss s"on ~, v.,nt u'unA "nu u,so.u. on.',.
VA. y, "I" ., 1''o uoar :" ,,., osnssous '"'' n,
~, Wnoh s s,'u ,au,'S vi oele.Son.".o' as .a
u'ana, .na, cal'eo =. S.'"uss s";oon ;o W psy
'ney were ponuy snown ,n'S '';..'., ua.u
loom ,h. h ,o'n wn'e" .hey ~. nau 'um s.,a% s~
y. ,'e oa. oao. ~ 'ney VIZ 'ees e,.esaS =
wenowH we as,,.,m cnare ,Te Tha 49, esa ~ .ss
a.., anu cal.ec 'oI su,lnk. Jug no'e " tne
S.',. Sott,1 was neiu W 'ne h,aSs, ass anu 'ns
nuiu ouesn ~ gurg'e % 0ut' wen ouo u
ene i"l,es h. coaenea se Thn 1,a" ,,S,e. ,ovaeu'
ss", ulusiieu' ie,naiAeu: hn "o"e"'
w g'ao'ous' anu "eh' on' "S' n
Augusta, March Sth.--Two negroes,
named Peter Blair and Moses Sullivan,
had angry words, during which Blair
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
A lieutenant governor is one of the

A lieutenant governor is one Of the
new offices to be filled at the fau elec-
tion. lie will be elected for four years,
and his salary will b. $4,000 per an
NUN. The hungry place-hunters are
already on the scent therefore the
Office is nSt likely to 60 begging for
some one to fiji it. Patriots are plenty
and claimants for official honor are
shialser than flies In midsummer. ...ul
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14

NOTICE.--Notice is hereby given,
4v that have leased to Hausman q
kuhns, one Ice Cream Freezer and Ma
chine. Fiitren Tin Cans, Fifteen TUBS
aud Apparatus complete. All persons
are nouhed not To touch the salle as It
remains my property. -..--
March 7, ls74-wa
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1874-03-14
UIhSasand OF Lives and Millions or
i Property saved BY using the
AMERICAN
Safety Kerosene Lamp

These lamps are made Of brass, aud will mover
break. ..f ..' .f
The burners have . Safety Tube AttAchment
for the escape OF gas, and will never explode.
Ths ehimnsys are made Of Mica Tor Using glass,
- cAllsdL aud they are the only lamp chimney
made that will not break by heat or cold.
0iASs Chimnsy and Lamps unsafs aud sz-
pensivs--this Is the universal complAint
over ssyenty-hys millions Of Glass Lamp Chin.
nsys are broken In this euuntry every year.
Prize Of Hand Lamps, eOnplste. with Mica
Chimnsys, ons dollar. Prics of bronze Parlor or
Stand Lamps, two dollars. Sent 10 any part Of
the United States BY express on receipt Of the
money BY maiL' 1000 agents wanted u sell thess
L1lnps aud Mica Chimnsys IN every city and
send for sample Lamps aud circulars giving all
particulars. rhsy spsak for themselves, and sell
on sight. Address
AMERIcAN SAFETY LAMP CO.. I'D
fsbit-ls54 No. $40 Pearl ST., New York.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
21larriteo.

AT the brides residence, by Rev. Mr..
Cooley, Of the n. q. Church, Mr.. A. l..
ROWE of Cold Spring, and Miss MARTHA
PAYNE, of Eagle.
At the Parsonage of the NJ E. Church in
this village, July Sd, Rev. R. P. Lawton;
Mr.. HALSEY R, NEWELL, of the town
of Washington, Sank Co., Wis, to Mrs.
ELEM B. HALL, of Fort Atkinson.
At Hebron, Wis, by Mark Curtis, ESQ.
July 4th, Mr.. IRA CAMPBELL to Miss
u Liza HIGHBEE, both of Sullivan.
At the residence of Orrin Henry, by
Rev. 0. W. Winchester, Sunday ev enine
the 9th inst, Mr.. YALE HENRY to Miss
DARCY INGAMELLS, all of jefferson.
At the Catholic Church, in Jeffsrs on
By Rev. DR.. Joerger, Tuesday, June 3oth,
Mr.. CHRISTIAN NEuER, of efferson, to
Miss ELIZABETH sEITz, of Farmingts..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
Death OF an old Settler.

Mr.. Ira D. Lounsbury, one of the oldest
settlers of this vicinity, died a: his home in
the town of Ixonia, Jefferson County, We'd
nesday, July 9Th, 1874, aged IS years and
months. Mr.. Lounsbury emigrated from
Albany County, New York, and came to
Wisconsin in 1887, settling at Oconomo-
woe. A few years later he became resi-
dent of this city, then the town of Water
town. He was the owner of a large tract
Of land within the limits of the present
Sixth Ward, which he subsequently sold.
In 1854 he removed from the city to
the town of Ixonia. where he purchas-
ed the farm on which he lived at the
time of his decease
Mr.. Lounsbury was az intelligent citizen,
kind neighbor and friend, and his dea. h
will not only be deeply felt by his family
but by large circle of acquaintances. He
leaves a wife and several children who
regret the loss of an affectionate hus-
band and father.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
Board of education.

Regular meeting of the Board of Educa-
ton July LIST, 1874. Present, Spec bit, Kehr,
Malloy, WILDER, Habhegger and Supt.
Beher. The president being absent Com.
Malloy was appointed Chairman pro tenn.
D. Kehr presented his certificate of APP
pointment to Office of school commission err
for the End Ward by the Board of Street
Commissioners, which was accepted and Or
dered on file. The Superintendent present
ed TIVE sealed proposals for the laying of
new floors in Union School No. /, on mo-
ton the same was opened and read by the
clerk as follows: Julius Schardt offers to lay
the said floor as specified by the Superin-
tendent for $l25 90, and Gottlieb Baumann
offers to do the work for $1,000. Where
upon on motion
Resolued, That the contract for laying
new floors in the several rooms and halls of
Union School No. l and also new floor ia
the lower hall of Union Sch DOL No. 2, be
aud the same is hereby awarded 10 G. Bau-
manu. On condition that the work has to be
done in good and workmanlike manner,
under the direction of the Superintendent,
and the same to: be finished on or before the
18th of August next. In consideration of
which the Board agrees to pay G. Baumann
the sum of $500 after the work is flashed
and accepted by this Board.
RESOLVED, That the Fall term OF the pub
lie schools shall commence on Mon lay, the
3lst day OF August next.
The following accounts were alowed and
the clerk was directed to issue orders in
payment thereof, to-wlt
Mulberger h Gardner, insuring frame
school house, second ward. 50 90
II. Neumann,. pair double. gate hinges l.5C
On motion Board adjour ned.
VIM. BIEBER, Clerk.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
Something of a Concern.

Some idea may be gathered of the i'm
mense business being done by the firm of
Woodland & Stone, proprietors of the Steam
Bakery and Candy mandatory on the
West Side, when we state that for the thir-
ty days preceding the Fourth of July their
shipments amounted to 900 pounds.
$4,000 pounds of this amount were crack
ers, $4,000 pounds of it candy and the bal
ance divided among miscellaneous goods
sold by the establishment. These are the
shipments by railroad alone, and does not
include their trade in this city and their
shipments to other towns not made by rail-
road. Such concerns as the one conducted
by Nessrs. Woodland & Stone are worth fos-
tering and encouraging in our midst, and
what Watertown needs is other like estab-
lishments conducted On the same principle
of enterprise.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
Vandalism.

Quite recently windows have been brok-
en- in Union School No. 2. the gates taken
from the hinges and other depredatons
committed. 1t is sad to consider that we
have any boys in our midst SO wickedly
disposed as to commit such acts of vandal
Ism as these, but it is neverthel ess true
that there are such in our community, and
we trust the proper punishment will be ad-
ministered to them, as warning to others,
if for nothing else. These wanton acts
against the school property Of the city
have been of too frequent occurrence to be
allowed to pass unheeded, and in all cases
where the perpetra tors are discovered we
trust penalty adequate to the crime will
be inflicted.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
Jefferson.

Mr.. S. Haas, of the firm oil Haas h Conan
left last night for several weeks sojourn in
the far west, accompanied oy Mr.. Duffy, Of
Watertown, This trip has been advised by
Mr.. Haas physician, for the benefit of his
health.
Although the announ cement that our
citizens would celebrate the Fourth, was
not proclaimed until rather late day, still
by 10 o'clock A. NJ, our streets were we'll
filled with people from all directions, in
spite of the intense heat. The programme
was carried out to the letter; the different
societies appearing promptly on time.
Mr.. Frank Hauser sustained serious in
juries on the 4th. He was driving the
horse belonging to Mr.. Stephen Neuer's
brewery, when the horse decided on lit
tie celebration OF his own, and came tear
ing down Racine street, until he arrived
nearly opposite Mr. Stoppenbach's residence
where the wagon wheels collided with a
hitching post, smashing things gen orally,
and cutting the face the driver consider
ably.-Banner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15

A correspondent Of the Chicago Journal
tells how that nsxious weed burdock may
be efectually exterminated. For the bens-
fit of those having the misfortune to be
troubled with this miserable plant we give
his receipt in fall:
Arm yourself with a sharp hoe or knife !;
cut the burdoek off just at the surface of the
ground, aud pour upon the root table
spoonful Of kerosene. In less than one
week it will be entirely decayed. l have
tried this effeotually and find it to be as
certain RS fate.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15

The concert on Monday evening by the
North Carolinians or Aunt Newton's Col
ored Folks, Notwithstanding the heat was
large ly attended, and all seemed to be well
satisfied with the entertainment, though
there must, of necessity, be some diversity
of opinion as to the merits of a concert Of
that style. No US it was are treat-such
an entertainment as cannot often be heard
or seen in this northern country.
Mr.. A. J. +. Voigt, who been employed
as one of the teachers in our public school
during the last the three years, left on Mon
day for his home at Fort Atkinson, for q
visit of a few weeks, preparatory to enter
ing on college course. Before leaving he
decided not to engage himself for another
term here, as he prefers going to school
hereafter till he can complete his educa<ion.
We hear reports that the chintz bugs
are already destroying the Barley in this
section, aud fears are entertained that they
will soon begin on the wheat.
Some boys came near making FIRE with
their fre-crackers on the Fourth. The
bridge by the pump shop was discovered
ablaze, but was easily put out.-Jomnal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
TUESDAY, July II, 1874.


Health is universally admitted to be this
most desirable of earthly blessings, yet it S
jeoparded as recklesslly as if it were Of no
value at all. Thousands who are omp eIled
by their occupations and pursuits to breath
unwholesome air, to expose themselves to
VIOLENT alterations of heat and cold and to
brave other evils nimical to health and lite
utterlyssneglect to fortfy themselves against
the dangers which surround them by prop
or course of tonic treatment. For many years
it has been a public fact, unde MED even by
the martinets of the medical profession,
that Hostetters Stomach Bitters is the best
anldote to malaria and the finest accimat-
ing medicine in existence In fever and ague
districts, in tropical and other regions visit
ed by epidemics, and indeed in all 10 calities
where the conditions are unfavor able to
health, this, iamousIvegetalbe invigorant and
alternative has been found a potent safe
guard even to feeble constitutions and frag-
lie frames; while as cure for Indigestion,
billiousness and all kindred complaints 1t is
confessedly without a rival july
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15
Person al.

Mr.. M. B. Villains, of indianapolis, Ind,
arrived at his home in this city last week
intending to remain with US a month or so
on summer vacation. Mr.. Williams is
looking we'll and appears to be quite favor
ably impressed with indianapolis as bust
ness point.
Mr.. ". A. McMahon, formerly of this
city, now residing at Green sboro, North
Carolina, is in town with his bride, spend
Jag portion of his honeymoon among his
relatives and friends.
Rev. NJ, w. Reed, of Milwaukee, has
call from the First Congregational Church
of Oshkosh to becom lis pastor at salary
of $4,000 per annum, The society earnest
~ hope he may accept.
Rev. Philip IcKim, rector of st. Johns
Episcopal Church, Wausau, oficiated at St.
Pau,'s Church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Duffy left the city
last week for their new home at Spring
Valley, Douglas County, Colorado Terri
tory. The best wishes of large circle OF
friends and acquaintance go with them to
their home in the far west.
Mr.. Silas F. Wright started Tuesday
ON summer trip'so Minnesota, intending
to he absent ahnuf t-n ~aoka
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-07-15

The "atertown Musical Society, Concor-
Ola, nave purchased Tivoli Island, north of
the Rough and Ready Mills, in the I'd Ward,
andIwill proceed at once to st IN the orounds
as grand summer resort. "A bridge will
be built from the bank Of the river to the
inland, and ball alley and suitable buildings
erected. When the Improvements contem-
plated are completed Tivoli Island will be
beautiful and enchanting spot for pleasure
seekers. The scenery in the vicinity is
charming and the grounds SO convenient
to the city that it must at once become .
popular place Of resort for those in quest of
rsSt aud amusement.