davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-07-28

- Hove cnntafrtuv trk with burning can-
!. Ken, ,piied viii resin, n maao opon
C. Two1argor and one smaller kcg4ok powder with
noea bo5ea through; oh tho Top ofsao snauor kog
asss ~..u m .n Io1t uau osn ~ nuManirs Io"ooe
AL na1. 40 savnd tnnntlor and tatarutci viii kcr
ssne. ue. -s' ''"'N ''''''' "'' '1'AlA'0 WIZ
9. ppenlng In floor whcro tho fire broke through
from beneath. Ceiling ovcrhrad torn Of.
Anotles AIn !.a sash ho!e; 1s1 TO adoFd drsught.
T. E!oos.asat.e. M !sl. oheh: ,,.,, 1.
anna. n. "N"pf''@ - "''A ava
/ open box partly nl.cd with rostn,
(. Double pilo Of kidding about half cord,
!. Two bnnd'ea o. STRAW.
N. Open box partly aAea With reatn.
side bazed first !; tho train failed to not With
sufficient dispatch, aud waB saturated with
water by the hremen before communicating with
tho other side.
THE FIRE BURNED THROUGH
tho ceilIng Of tho front Ut tho atore. however,
and burned from there to tho roof. In going
upstairs tho reporter ascended by stairway in
tho rear Of tho building. IIo crossed on the
roof covered with ann tn asrss asa s4oss, sn'sss'
built on tho front Of the atore. Tho first apart
mont contained little OF no furnit,,re.
On the south Side waH closet hlod
drosaos, atrsw-hat, and other things. sergt.
Gcrbing pointed ont IN irregular holo cut in tie
| wall at tle south end Of tic closet, and COM
municat1ng with tho olapboarda Of Inc house.
| This had been thoroughly sntura.od with benzine
or kerosene, and tic Iquid, in pouring it down,
| had permoated the clappuarls aud appeared On
the exterior Of tho building o.. -.
a slM11Ar HOLE
had been cut on tho north aldo Of tho paslor, and
| lad boon rendered intlammablo with kerosene.
| The front parlor contained nothing hut 3 piano.
| The roof Aad boon burned through, and was
considerably charred. Tho apartmeits them
eetvaa wntn hit Itt1o 1niurod. Irhe tlames had
evidently followed train OF rags and beon
| nurriad ,,t, IN ha rt,oF in This .rnv
, 1874-07-28

enxtonsly invsifihg tho action Of the Common
9o9ne ~ hnT even1 @ Or aonGopsaGe 'n
tHo 11o, tSa .pe sl "i ha t"o Nv liz so.
roool t moenr
Of the
York fIity On tha AIT af1d 9Th fnnLs. :.
Al 1n,ottno ~ ,s ,,ro.,tonni f,om,n,ttco of th.
ptesonted upon tme condition 81 tho ueaAo Iirs Do:
" Th.t te"s wsfs o gno !:
presented = tao sa;oros q Gslsago = a.. i p,s. r.
"oompaaes essI OF tae National ooasa OF flso ohaor-
"f1oss: ne... rs.. =, IL. p.,,u.,,. con,-
ts" ~ ~ as. or H. a!b
to 1eeei1e and aet Upon tho report os tho said socnl
PaPsasn to tho .povo tho Executive Committee mot
spSo.s, cemttoe wa submitted f0s consideration
- - - ~ Sseear ., znr .rro.t5 eonn1z1zz j..
~ 1na speeMa "a EoSmditteS appontoa 10 .no To-
IT. ~ sn r M .cton o
srsoons - a1nroasyo "a eir sonse y VIII IA re
ID bs til: ray
,s Y.tt are rsm .S' IL ~ %
on behalf Of tho oommi,.se; ms.ay o.r,rv Chairman
NOW York Jul, n. 1s7i HEs"T n oA21fz' o1'r'F"''
a7}r 4of
Natcnal Hoard e rre uad:fwritos nfoosh It's f.,
Flrc nouartnsnt A' thn n' civ ~ Ghicano,
..r rs T.. " a y osra n a1 aro
enasee IN H. h,nas. oe ra IN tint
ana M,n,,. M. ro..r4 H.. ,,vo
sg pro1o IN nssssav sar a nors i
mctta LOT md to
w wmrns.s - - Gss IN, <,,,,re ,,,,n mar.
.ntacs ,thn hnsne.e ~ ,o nsranrn s, o ,hnor
bn Srosec'ta IN s.,H r,tu ,;thnn avan at,onTnrna
hs Sna Of e oomranles ,nsnsnX aeFe, IT. e M
pubo crsut larry thnrefors ~ r. # '@N'N
Pssofptd. That H. Natjonsi Hoard of Fire Under
ritnr. svhb i,s ~ - - = sinn1sn,. ~ a.. ,nnnfaru
Srcns ,1nea,ona n % 1a,rtnT Stsoeiar ~ hnrch~
aa9nestv rocommcnI Fl ronsnan'cs n.nnhcra nj tto
mnard = %ocatsn - IT, nrc inanronao
II tc civ q Gh,caao on Ind sfler the Isl iay Of o.
,ober m y anGas tna toesg m sa Aa
fYrst-Tho sstabiishnsnt - of ptrmansnt fire.
ritvs. sn;1 "tha .vnatinu In xnifnilo neraons
tb3 ,n1n1e,nant ,nu aJ tss a~, rnatino ,ho
III rsc,s .ijspicis ~ tls XIV of auch nanufscttr
s snf oiS.r .hiishnt @ ~ ~ annnnar mi nniy t1.a
r6hartv in .uc distrcts hi tln safaty nf tho etro
city.
oS M ~ o. . nens sn ta
forcsnsn iy onmnctcnt in,rea,a. ~ In otbor Cities
hoasos, ur stoTas shall il nroy.doi VIII propor Iron
shmifnr. =. Sn.ra ~ " ii front rcar ~ sii1o
oponinss; ] : that % pafapet p 9 o. nro walls Of such
ho,ght tasy feet shall DO orootod bct"eon tue
~. Ma r099nt 9 Il, ~ onaa1a spa rooa .eer r
.iructad hd'1 81 hrnnronf ma.nrfal ani re1
mstto i,nitinn IL hniot ~ bu.iln1a to four sto
riea Of 60 feet unless tao aao bo constructed wholly
Of iiroproof uaatortal.
1hEd-rao complete reorganization Of tho tlTo 10,
of oointas9aers. Or competent y head specially u
Mtn1.s 1sn @ .u ~, - a,ra
, 1874-07-28

--aen. robert Ransom, ona Of tho most .Is-
ttnau,Bhrd division commanders OF tho Couied-
craIo army has left hta native 6tatp, North Car-
ol.ua pilrohasod> + tho famed Drewy Turn in
Chesteriiotd County, Virginia, aud settled down
~ Virginia farmer,
, 1874-07-28

There HeoIna to bo nnanlh, among i certain
class for tho committing Of arHon, as shown by
later attempt to fro a building, which, however,
only partally succeeded Tho alarm was givou
at IDS O'Clock yoBtcrany morning, from Boz 10.
md it was occnsioned by flre i'll tho two-Btoty
franc building No. ait: Portland ayenue IN the
southeastern soction Of tho city. Tho 1amcs
wero e1tluguishod boforo ,any oonsiderabls
damage resulted, and In 30 doing it was
discovered. that a. candle feoe III
lcugth had been placed amidst q pile
Of paper and kind!inga. on tho ground. imme-
diatc1y heneath, aud y foot and half from, the
floor. A space about7 feot by 10 was burned In
tho floor hofora tho 1Io Waa discovered j., Tbs
very evident intention was to use tito candlo as
slow match. Tho first 1oor was occupied BY :4'
OHOAR ANDERSON, :.1-. .
IN o1nployo at Cornell, whoao wife and children
woro abaout III tho country. Another family
occupied the upper or second floor. Anderson
left tho house for Ills work at 4:D o'clock In tho
morning, leaving tho .koy with tho people up.
stairs Capt. Hiekey vas informed Of the 1nattor,
aud Gergt. Fitzpatrick, OF tne' Twenty-Becond
stioos Station immediately started In pursuit Of
in custody aud locked Hin up in the aboyo-men-
toned Station. On aoarcling, tho promises,
clothing waH found which mates 1t almoat certain
that Anderson III tie person who attempted to
burn the house, a pair Of canvas slippers, GOV"
cred with mud antl limo; q pair q pantaloons
with limo Oh tho knacB, lnd an old bat, told too
plainly that the wearer Ind &. ="
oltAwLED UNDER THE HousE,
laid tho plot, and lighted the candle, Which ha
knew would not burn down until ho was long
distance OF. Iu crawling, under the building Sle
| Hoiiod hiH clothes. ".@
Andersou Is Insured, but the family above him
is not. Tho prisoner 'sin probably DO :exn1nined
| this morning, :
, 1874-07-28
g. F. w.. BCHL,

IA stated Sunday, Watohman Smith, Of Turner
Hal, discovered Aro In: O. Z. ". BELLS tailor
shop, No. 298 South Clark stroes, at II o'clock
Saturday night. Within ho found korosene
lamp burning, and ncnr by pio Of old gar
monta saturated with koroBonc, = hAlt-gauon can
nearly empty standing by. The flames wore
smothorcd and Behl waH arreatod on suspicion Of
iucondiarlam. 1Io says the lamp exploded, while
those who eutorotl aflirm that 1t was burning
naturally, md that tho ilro was IN tho clothing
Del was brought before Justice Doyden
yesterday morning, and held to bail In tho BUN
OF 81 ,10U for furthor examination sc-uAy.
, 1874-07-28

Additional Returns Received by the
State Auditor. =: {
Special Disptteh to The CHICAGO Tribune.
ern1aaF1ELp, ILL.,, July 27.-The following
counties haye reported aaaoaamoutu Of products
sihnn my Int ran1rk =. s-.---
, 1874-07-28

THE NEW FIRE MARSHAL.
ATnlnuNs reportor oalod yesterday aftor~
noon upon Gen. Sheridan with v|ow Ut elliott
lug from that eoldior his yloHs upon AsYiug IN
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29

The FLOODS IN LOUIsIANA.-Oh-
cial kilograms received from New Or
leans state that the whole country from
Monroe to the mouth Of the Red
River is under water, and that 10000
people in that district will soon he on
the verge of starvation. Large num-
bers OF negroes from the the overflow
ed district are flocking to New Orleans.
Gov. Kellogg has issued proclamation
to officials and citizens of the overflow
ed district, assuring them that the
State government has done and is do
ing all that its resources allow to al
leviate the sufferings of those who have
been reduced to destitution by the
disastrous crevasses aud floods conse-
quent upon the recent heavy rain
storms He states that application
has been made to the general govern
ment for aid, and which he has reason
to believe will be promptly responded
to; that the Mayor Of New Orleans,
President OF the Chamber of Commerce
and committees of distinguished citi-
zens are doing all that can be done to
send immediate relief to those most in
need; and ti.at appeals have been
made to the great cities of the North,
East and West, which will doubtless,
in due time, bring generous responses.
He states that food, clothing and
money will be forwarded without delay
advices against sending the distressed
population to the city, already over
crowded with unemployed reople re-
commends the organization of Parish
committees for the distribution of sup
Plies, and that the lahorers of the in
undated districts be assisted in making
them TO those parishes which are not
under water, and where their services
are still needed. In conclusion, the
Governor says it may be that even out
Of this dire calamity, some good may
come, through the attention Of the
nation at large being so fearfuIly con-
centrated on the question OF making
the building and maintenance Of the
levees the Mississippi, as also the pre-
seryation Of the proper outlet fos the
river, national work.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29
Proceedings in Parliament.

LONDON April 24-Iu the House Of
Lords, to-day, the Marquis of Sails
bury, Secretary of State for India, said
the next harvest in India promised to
be abundant, and that the present pro-
vision against famine was undoubtedly
ample.
In the House cf Commons Mr..
Smallet moved that the suddenness of
the late dissolution Of Parliament is
deserving Of the censure OF the House.
He characterized the act as a coup Il
etat by which the last government
sought unconstitutionally to retain
power. He declared that Mr.. Glad
stone bad resorted to stratagem, which
was ungenerous to his friends, insolent
to his opponents, and barely honest
to the nation.
Mr.. Whalley seconded the motion.
Mr.. Gladstone stigmatized the as
sertion that the dissolution was secret
ly planned as untrue, absurd, and i'm
possible. He challenged the repeti-
ton of the word "trickster," which
had been applied to him, and upon the
refusal of Mr. Smallet to repeat it, he
charged him with lack Of decency and
mauliness. He defended the act Of
dissolution, which, be declared, would
have been more inconvenient had it
been postponed On concluding his
speech, Mr.. Gladstone left the House.
The motion was negatived without
a division. Much more excitement
was manifested during and at the close
of the debate.
The last parliam entary election in
Wakefield has been annuled on ac-
count of bribery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29
Old Man Bender and his Wife

Topeka, Kan, April 27.-Grsya
excitement prevailed in this city yee-
terday over the arrival Of the netoriou,
old man Bender md Mrs. Bender:
captured recently in tie Wasaira
mountains, Utah, They arrived ss
noon yesterday, in charge of Andrex
Burl, chief of the police force Of Sass
Lake City, and were imm sdiately taken
to the Shawnee county Jail. The ja't
was soon surrounded by an immesse
crowd of people, aud the old butchea
was twice brought out of prison, 10
order to satisfy the hundreds of people
who wanted to see him. He was iden-
tilted by several parties who knew him
when he was resident in Kansas, and
there is little donbt that he is the
genuine article. AS he appeared, I
should judge him to be about 5S years
Of age, about FIVE feet nine inches high.
and weighing l6O pounds; hair and
beard quite sandy, mixed with gray-
eyes light blue. He has very coarse,
rougn features, large, long limbs, long
red nose, giving unmistakable eviden-
ces Of constant dissipation ; forehead
high, with deep wrinkles and hair hang
ing in kiuks and mats. He is OF Ger
man descent, talks very broken, has a
very wild stare, and is very reticent re-
fusing to give any information con-
cerping his former lite or whereabouts.
He is brought here on reqnisitioa
from the governor, and his sxamina-
ton will be be doubtless held here.
Senator York. brother to one Of the
Bender victims, has been telegraphsd
for. Parties have been summoned
from Cherry Vale, the scene of thu
butcheries.
Great curiosity is manifested con-
cerning the monster, but there are NO
indications Of violence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29

A gentleman lately arrived from
Northern Texas states that he has coz
versed during the past winter with
General Quantrel at Sherman, Texas.
1t has repeatedly been reported that
he was dead. He is now residing,
and has been, since compelled to fee
from Kansas, some distance west or
southwest Of Sherman. He is in the
stock business. Many Of his gang,
and quite a number of other outlaws
are also residing i'll the same section OF
country, and engaged in the same
business, since the war. Government
detectives hive frequently been on their
track during the past two years, but
several who have ventured Into that
country have not been heard from since
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29

WISCONSIN CHANGERS. "A Mil
waukee correspondent Of the Chicago
Tribune says:
The Executive Com mittee of the
Wisconsin State Grange have held a
meeting at which it was ascertained
that the whole number of Subordinate
Oranges in the State is now 430, all
but 100 of which have been organized
since the lst Of March, 1873. Thrse
have an average membership of 46
each, making 1870 Changers in the
State. Under these, Al County Coun-
ellis have been organized, to attend to
the purchasing Of supplies for the diff
terent Grangers, and to manage the
cooperative stores, factories, and mills,
already begun A law has also been
passed enabling them to incorporate
local freinsurancs companies, OF which
% are already doing business. They
usually include about four civil town
ships within their assigned territory,
give the Offices of President and Secre-
tary to some of the local town officers,
charge from l to 2 mills on the dollar,
besides policy and survey fee OF 81
so, for carrying risks, and as yet there
has not beent failure to meet liabili-
ty Several of them are carryin g
from 100000 to $00O,000 each in
risks, and, while the insurance is cheap
the satisfaction given is universal. SO
far IS re ported :, the State Executive
oommit,6e.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29

REV. JOSEPH Brooks "Gover-
nor" Brooks, of Arkansas, is native
of Butler county, O., near Hamilton
serving as Methodist preacher in the
Ohio Conference nine years. Thence
he went to the Iowa Conference, and
was afterward electea editor of the ST.
Louis Central Cbrtstian Adoocate
F. e was then decided anti-slavery
man. He was presiding Elder Of the
Arkansas Con ference short time pre-
vious to the coup de- etat now convul
sing the State of Arkansas.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29

TwEED's PRISON WoRK.-Tweed
is compelled to perform hospital work
sufficiently hard, dangerous and dis
agreeable TO suit the demands of Judge
Davis himself AS an evidence of this
and as an illustration of one kind of
labor the ex-Boss performs, [ can tell
something which is evident none of the
reporters here have heard. A few
days ago doctor known to me was
passing through the prison hospital in
the morning when be saw and met
Tweed, moving heavily along the pas
sage, bearing on his shoulders wood
en- yoke, from which two buckets were
hung, filled with the filth Of the de-
ceased prisons for the previous night
which he was carrying out. 1t is pos
sible that such work should be done | y
Tweed as we'll as by anybody else, but
the fact that he does it shows that he
is not leading the life Of prince in
prison.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29
ARK KANSAS.
Negotiations Between the Hostile
Governors.

LITTLE Rock, April "a Ne gotta
tions have been going on to-day be-
tween the hostile parties, to the effect
that both sides shall retire all their
forces except body guard, until a
competent tribunal settles the question
as to the Governorship. Gov Baxter
has convened the Legislature for that
purpose, and proposes to have the
matter referred back to the people for
final settlement. Brooks holds that
Baxter has 40 power to call the Legis-
lature together. The latter is to-day
engaged in erecting barricades and
powerful magazines in the rear of the
State House . Some of his troops have
gone home Gov. Baxter has stopped
sending his men home. Both forces,
as to numbers, are now pretty equally
divided. Baxter's are now nearly all
white men, and Brooks mostly colored
Gov. Baxter to-day sent the follow
ing telegram to tie President:
To U. s. Grant, President Of The U. States ::
In accordance with my correspon-
dence with you by telegraph, | have
convened the Legislature for the lltb
day Of May have sent home half of
my forces, and would willingly send
the balance, except small body guard
bnt Brooks retains his force, and re-
ceives reinforcemen,s. al the people
want is that peace be restored, and the
Legislature protected in the perform
ance of their Legitimate business.
(Signed) ELISHA BAXTER,
Governor of Arkansas.
Col johnson, Secretary Of State, has
not yet received any reply to his de-
maud f'r the public building. of which
be is custodian. and his office in the
State House
Lieut.. Cushman, of the Sixteenth In
fantry, who returned from Memphis
this morning, authorizes and requests
4 contradiction of the, statement tele-
graphsd from Memphis Gu Wednesday
that lie went to Memphis in order to
telegraph to the President, because Of
the violent partisan feeling in the te)e-
graph Office at Little Rock. He says
he made no such statement, and his
business in Memphis was wholly dis
Connected with the telegraph Office at
this place Ia reference to Col Rose
beiug fred on by Baxter troops, he
stuffed that he gave that on common
rumor, not upon anything be saw.
Every hing is quiet tonight Cloudy,
cool, with indications of rain.
ST LOUIS. April "a The Demo-
Gratis Little RucN special says: Many
Of Baxter's troops have left, but their
organization $ still retained, and arm
ed guards parade the streets. They
made forcIble requisi,ion to-day on
several merchants for provisions, but
in all cases where compliance was not
volup ptariiy given by the merchants
the United States troops interfered.
HIs men say they were uofed, and
must have supplies.
Many rumors are sfoa, relative to
a compromise. Or the pending of nego-
tiations which Will peaceably settle all
existing difficulties, but [ am author
lied to say that Brooks is not officially
coguizant Of them, is not in any way
a party thereto, and neither will he
entertain any proposition of such ma
ture.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29
AUGUST WIGGENHORN,

TEWELER, has recently opened Jew
u elry Store in Johnson's block, corner
Main and lst street, where he will keep
constantly on hand large stock of
Watches Clocks. Jewelry, Silver and Pla-
ted Ware, &c. Particular attention paid
TO repairing Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
&C., and warranted to give satisfaction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29

It is reported that Carl Schurz has
accepted the editorsh'p of leading
German daily at $4,000 per annum,
and will remove to New York at the
eud Of his present Senatorial term.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29

GENERAL SHERMAN SHAKES
HANDS ACROSS THE CLOSING CHAsh-
We have recently recorded, as one
Of 1.-The things that make for peace"
the disinterment by Confederate veter-
ana of the bodies Of two Federal SOL
dlers from the neglected wayside grave
near Lancaster, s. G. ., and their trans
fer free of expense, by railroads man
aged by Confederate officers, to the
national cemetery at Florence. TIE
occurrence has been brought to ne
notice Of General Sherman by letter
from Judge Mackay, Of South Caro-
lima, and the General in bis reply, sets
a good example, as he has often done
before, to those fierce ly loyal persons
who think it scarcely other than treas
onous 20 forget and forgive the past.
''Satisfed,' says General Sherman,
that this act of sympathy and kind
ness on the part Of the ex-Confederase
officers and soldiers Of Lancaster w.s
meant as an earnest of their respect
for the great cause in which those
two soldiers died, and as manlfestinga
desire to bury the passions of the past
civil wa- in oblivion, | promptly res
pond to your request to recognize he
courtesy of the act, and to assure them
that such acts will meet prompt re-
cosnition on the part of the people Of
the whole country who want peace,
not only on the surface, but In the
hearts Of all of our countrymen, re-
gardless of locality or Of past dissen-
tons
DISTURBANCES IN POLAND -NEM
YORK, April PA letter from St.
Petersburg gives some particulars of
disorders in Poland growing out Of
an attempt to force the inhabitants to
attach themselves to the Russian Ma
sional Church The priests Of twenty
six parishes in the government of
ST. Giles were all thrown into prison for
refusing to obey the general orders OF
the Russian Greek Church. The peas
ants refused to recognize the Russian
priests or attend the church. where
upon they were sent there by force.
In some places the peas ntry stoned
the priests. and IN the village of Craiif
resistance was made 10 the military and
several soldiers and officers we're wound
ed by tiles and stones. The soldiers
fred on the peasantry, and large
number were killed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29
J, HEY Nj ANN,

IMPORTER and dealer in Foreign ard
L Domestic Wines and Liquors, and also
manufacturers of choice Cigars
The purtst California Wines and Bran
dies cons family on hand.
Watertown, Feb. s, 1872.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29

The London Times editorially prais-
es Grants veto, but says that no other
country than America could have done
what has been done here with the
finances. 1t seems to be law Of the
Aneri4s4o ~ slre o legelot al <
paaa II very lreouon
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29
G.. b. SKINNE Err,
W G.. SPALDING.

nHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, and Ex-
i amning Surgeon for Pensions. Office
n Johnsons Block, corner of Main and lst
streets.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29
BANK OF WATERFOWL.
Organized in 1854.
Under and act of the Legisz0-
tu9e of the State of Wisconsin.

A. L. PRITCHARD ........ President
l.. R. CA0Y...... ............ Vice President
w. H. CLARK ................... Cashier,
AMOS BAUM assistant Cashier.
This Bank will continue, as for the past
twenty years, to transact general banking
business under its State Charter of Loaning
Money. Receiving Deposits, Buying and
selling Exchange, Coin, Bonds and other
securities.
Drafts $500 and under, sold at the same
price charged for Money Orders at the Post
ess rate. IL
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29
STRAW Il MURPHY,

PAINTERS and Dealers in Wall Paper,
Window Shades, Paints, Oils, Varnish,
Glass, Putty, Brushes, &c. One door west
Of Wisconsin National Bank, Watertown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-04-29
A. GRITZNER

TASHIONABLE BARRIER and Hair Dres-
II ser. Shop under Post Office, Brook S
Block. Watersown, Wis. The best of Hair
Dive used. warranted to hold color for eight
weeks.