davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29
mo. 81:
Singing for her Chili.

A little Italian woman, with
child in hor her arms, hurried through
tho gate Of tho Ruose-velt-street fer,
ry~house Tuesday evening, and mo-
ment later was scarcely ,.discernible
in tho dark shadow Of tho corner in
which she sought shelter. She was
lily clad, nnd the ma jor portion of tho
thin, bright. colored shawl that COW
cred her head and shoulders was wrap.
ped lovingly about tho babe in her
arms. Her dress Of calico Was worn,
faded and patched in places until the
original pattern. WIS littlo moro
than patch i: self yet there wero
tattered ends, no rags. The child
nestled close to tho mother, aud bah.
blcd in subdued manner, scarcely
audible few feet away. When tho
boat entered the slip the mother was
the first to 60 on board. Wcll-drcss-
Cd mcn and women, aud children
c'Qthcd in garments of rich, warm
texture, filed tho cabins, aud the lit.
tic Italian woman attracted no at
tention, but remained crouched in
the further corner of tho forward
cabin, probably unseen by more than
the two or three persons Immediately
surrounding her Hardly had the
boa: left the slip when tho chatter
ihcldcn, to public conveyance was
arrested by the Singing of tho irst
lines of the hallad, "Kathlecn Ma
vournccn." a moment later, men
ceased reading their papers aud lis
tened. All eyes were tarutd to he
lhsigniEcant fsnrc in tho dark corr
nor. When the Last words had been
sung Il perfect storm Of applause was
given, and in return the woman sang
one OF her own native airs, IL ballad
plaintive and touching, Of one whose
home and friends wcro far away,
while she, the child, widow, mournlul.
ly called on the scI to give back hor
dead. ller voice was thurvclouBly
3wcet aud clear. aud tne air, render
ed us It WAS with subducd stress, was
very effective. Several women sob
ted aloud, while there were fuw
men. present who coughod suspicious
ly and turned their faces uside for o.
momcht, using their handkerchief
very cnergctically. That woman loft
the cabin richer by II score of dollars
for as she pl,dcd through the crowd
with outstretchcd palm, bankuot cs aud
loose change were pressed into her
hand in lieu of the pennies usually
cast to mcndican's, for sho was but q
beggar. She related her story SUBJ
scqucntly to q gentleman, who made
inquiry into her life. She
was educated for II public spger in
her native city, Genoa. Her father
vas chorist!r Of il popular church,
Four years ago she fell in love with
an American who was visiting Genoa.
Her father opposed the attentions Of
the tourist, who he said was dissipa.
ted. 1t was the old story from that
point. She fed with her lover, aud
Il few months later, ho deserted her,
by selling her jcwclry, she paid IN
cmigrant passage to New York. Her
baby. was born on board ship. She
had scarchedtlie streets for tho man,
she believed to be her husband until
she had 10 hope left. Even if she
found him he might repulse hor.
Her baby was sick. and in dovoting
herself to lla care she lost her work.
Now she was bcggar. No, she.
would not give her name; her friends
hould never know her fato.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29


The tc'epraphio Washington cor
respondcnce of the Louisville Couri-
or journal, of Wednesday, has tho
following paragraph
MR.. sTErnEas' REPLY TO GEN. init.
The recctt expressions of orioion
by Mr.. Ben. lljh, Georgia, having
reference as is supposed to prominent
members of the Georgia delegation
provoke much unfavorablo criticism,
1t is uudorAtood that tho Hon. Alex
II. Stephens has prepared very
sevcfs reply to Mr.. Hll, which will
shortly appear in a Georgia journal.
The reply Of MIR. Stephens has been
published. .,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29
The Final Hearing Of The hlemoriulists

| We have from Washington
40 interesting /, report of tho final
nearing Of the Taxpayers Delegates
I'd Of the Ring, Cou,mittcs of the
iouse Of REPRESENTATIVES, which took
place Oh "Wednesday last.
The R'ng,. ,fiudiug themselves
"orsted IN THO previous arguments,
'ent Mr.. Treasurer Carioz, to the
>cene Of action, and hs it was Who
made the. blessing argument for the
Moses administrator. Probably he
felt that he Was fighting in . bad
| cause, aud his argument certainly
was both weak and inconclusive. Tue
ssarrctihg duestieus Of Nlr. rem.ine,
ohairulau Of the sub ,committec, ex-
posed the fal lacy of the statements
upon which The defense Of the Ring
rests. Take the case Of I'll, debt,
which Mr.. Cardozo put at ten mil.
lions. II reply t. tue interrogato, les
Of the committee, he admitted that
there wnsa floating deot of some
four millions, and. that, unless the
Courts sustained tho repudiatipn Of
the six million of Conversion bouds
the debt would amount to twenty
millions. In sta',ne,. also, the ex.
penses Of the State Gov.ru,nent, he
otn'tted to mention that the State
has paid no Interest on the public
debt FOR three years or more, aud
that the interest, which renai,.s uu.
paid, amounts to mine hundred thou
fand d"liars a year in gol 4. Again,
Ia 81 e"king Of the rate Of taxation
per capita, Mr.. Cardrzo failed to no,
tiee that, while the voting population
Of tie State has beeu more titan
doubled, tho :a$puJiHg population
remains about the same as before
the war. 1t is IN absurdity to cuuut
taxes by the number Of polls in
State where two flftbs Of the popula-
tion bear the whole burden of the
expenses of the State. Mr.. Cardoao's
speech was mere reliash Of the
Reply of the Ring TO the Memorial,
which he wrote. It produced no
visible effect ubon the judiciary
Committee.
Treasurer Cardozo was followed Ly
the Hon. Thos. Y. Simous. who, in a
speech of half an hour, reviewed the
whole course of politics in South
Caroliua since the war, exposed tho
principal frauds committed by the
Radical Administrations, aud closed
With an nppea to Congress and tie
country to inSestiga,e the charges
made by the raxpAyer$, aud convince
themselves, as they might do, Of their
tru'h. Having some time TO spare
when he had flushed his speech, Mr.
S.m"ns said that he would he glad |
to answer any questions which might
e asked by the Ring Committee Of
by The Committec on the judiciary.
Treasurer Card,z ~ and Speaker Lee
seized the opportunity, .oul to be
speedily discom fitted. Indeed, their
questions euablcl Mr.: Simons to pit
in evidence matters Of Importauce
Hh;ch might otherwise have been
buried out. I
For the present the COMMITTEES Of
he Taxpayers have finished their
york, aud it has been done well.
The result will prove this; and be ~
.uflioiebt and cotcI usiYe answer to tho
tiWid souls who arc afraid to wag IL
ti"ger les t they should give offence
to somebody Or disturb the fquIIibri.-
uni of something. .-News and Courier
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29
81. Louis.

st. Louis is tho eleventh in popula.
tion among tho great: cities of the
world and ranks as fourth in point
Of health. Zurich, Geneva and San.
Francisco stand at tho head of the
s"lubfious list. Chicago is at the
bottom.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29

a Louisville girl, whose lover
called evary morning and stayed all
day and long into the night, beca me-
discouraged at 80 much attention and
coneoo' ed plau IS. get rid of him BY
asking hir,, to. move the piano up
stairs, and after that was douc,
changed her mind, aud had it moved
down: She had it moved to and fro
seventeen times before he discovered
the point:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29
Home Agai0.

Santa Anna, who is seventy 81 K
years old, is going to Mexico to
spend his remaing days in the laud of
his b!rth. and oarly glories. Hs
soys lie returns under Lerdo's procla i.
mation of amnesty, but is firmly re-
solved to take no part in the Mexioa IL
politics.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29

A Dan.bury boy, whose inagiua-
tion had become diseased by too
close application to dino novels,
started of to seek famo as slayer Of
bears and Indians. lie took all his
toys with him, includinga a hand.sled,
und snare drum, bedo his little
brothers and sisters an aifectionate
farewell, and was gone nearly two
hours.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29
-
Go For.

The supposed modern expression
Of "goiDg for" q man IL really on.
Udue and clas.ic. The Richmond
Dispatch has found an authority in
Froissart's Chronicle thus
"SIRs-Follow nc afar off, and as
soon as l make to you o sign, and
that lay my hand on a man that I
go fur. take him, and let him not es.
cape." :. 4
So with "by thunder - King
Le,r used that expression in ono Of
bis sublimest bursts.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29
*. . . %
ExiIainlicd.

The Democrats lost their Mayor
at Albany because they persisted in
nominating corruptionist. Honest
Democrats boltcd tho caucus dicta.
ton and "fxcd' the ring favorite cf-
fcctually.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29

Dr.. Porteous' now organization is
called "All Souls Protestant Epis.
coral Church" II CLAIMS to be 10y
al to the Episcopal body and will
disk for recognition by the Bishop.
:H lfit can not gst into tho diocese, it
will make a virtue Of necessity and
stay out.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29
A Great Country.

Tho oss on grecnbacks in the Uni-
ted States is 80 per cent. France,
in spite Of her enormous misror-
tunes, preserved the valuc.of her ma
tional currency by the trifling loss of
one per cent. discount. Which is tho
greater nation Z
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29

"Tho End of ungodly pfosperi'ty,'
is the title Of sermon suggested BY
the career Of Arthur Orton, preach
ed in the parish Church of st. Johns
Wapping, England, whore Arthur
Orton Was baptised, BY Rev. Robert
Gordonjs q black olergy man, nntiye of
'Jamaioa. who had been for several
yearH curate Of tho Church.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29

The Persians believo that all dia
nonds fell from heaven during tho
sarliest stages Of the world, aud ar.
therefore entitled to religious veners
tion.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29

During a revival at Greoa Bay, a
citizen is reported to have risen and
asked to be forgiven for having been
o subscriber to tho Chicago Times
for nineteen years.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29

The Rev. @r. Mccormick, o
Petersbnrg, w., has retired from the
Episcopal dhufub, from the conviction
that infant baptism is not taught i'll
the Scriptures, aud ought, on that &C.
count to be aband oned. Tie has no,
yet determined with what other cl.
Rapisatiou to cast bis lot.'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29

A problem for the boys; IF 4 dogs
with o legs can catch So rabbits,
with II legs in ID minutes, how many
legs must tho same rabbits have to
got away from 8 dogs with thirty,
legs in l74 minutes, allowing 865
days in year I. ,.,.....
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29

One hundred and twenty 2ewspa.
;pers and periodicals. have been sup.
,presiod In France since MacMahOn
became President.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29

Never laugh NJ a man with a pug
nose. You don't kaow what ma y
turn up.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-04-29

Fences should be examined and
renaired. A nail in time saves
aiSa.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08

The Mixed Train Will run subject 70 delays Incl
dent to freight business and will stop onlT at
a0n' "A''' NEW CASTLE TRAINa
Leave New Castle for Wilmlngton and fhiisd'a
at Il 40, d. 80 AN. and 6.2S p. NJ. Leave Whining
ton $50 A. NJ, ct LIS aad % p. NJ. for New
Sunday Train---Leavs WILMINGTON foi New Oss
tle "a A. NJ, New Castle for Wilmington 6.QoP NJ
SMYRNA BRANCH ThAINs.
Additional 10 those above. leave Smyrna for Clay
ton IL 80 .. NJ. and s.o y. N, Leave clayton for
Smyrna $50 Q. m, and AGO p. N, to make conneo-
tion With trains to and from Dover. aad statiohs
South. ..~x~.u.-xo,n -
At TOWNSEND. with the Kent County ana Queen
Anue's 4 Kent Railroads rs
Al CLAYTON. with ths Maryland and Delaware
Al haaiAiRsskafsaToN. with III. junction AMI ar..s
vaser Railroad.
lAtSKAFORD with the Dsrsksstsr and Delaware
| Railroad.
Al BRLMAR, yith. the Eastsra SAers. Railroad
and WioamicS and fosonsks RailIesA,-
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08
Philadelphla. Wilmington and Bat.
umore Railroad.
DELAWARE DIVISION,

&Aa g
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08

ITO THE PUB BLlC.
l. The Wilmington and Reading Railroad CON-
Rany have completed Arrangement to cArry Mons,
PacksSes and hxpress Matter 20 and from all poin,
Also. to all points on the Philadelphia and Rsat.
Ing and Catswissa Railroads, including Reaiipx
ingtown, Mahonsy City. Mt. Carnsl. Norristowz,
pottsviie, &c.
For further intormation apply at the Depot, cor
nsr OF Front and Madison strests, Nilminaton.
Express matter sent To franklin Tviegrspn osRfs
No, w est Third street. or to their Depot Fro1i
and Madison. or orders left with MON allsa 4 sssI
delivering agents. will receive prompt atleRiion.
c. SrOLZ
spSu asuT Supt W. 4 n r. x O.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08
and Western n n
TINE TABLE.

FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENTS"
3. Commencing Oct l!.
lktrains will run as foilsy.
Leave Wilmington ~ 30 m. and 5 IS I'M
Leave Landenberg Is, m and 20 D N
Arrive at Wilmington 5i m. and 80 pm
C0NNECrI0NS--Train leaving Wilminston 4.
10 20 m with train leaving Phiadelphia at 70 =,
Trains leaving Wilmington at 5 IS p m. connect !,
with train leaving Philadelp hia at 4 30 D M
Train arriving at Wilmington at s. am. WITH
train for Philadelphia at 10 IN.
Train arriving at Wilmington at "A with t-1i.
for Philadelphia at 70 N. -
Sunday Trains viii be withdrawn after Oeto.
Der 1st.
- DAVID coNSELL. sup,.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08
NTlnRfOu. arTIVa,

Subject to delays incident to freight business.
Tnis train will stop to take up PASSENGER onlv
stations named, but will leave Passenger AZ env
oppins place, except Hare's Corner, State Rosd
Rooney, Armstrong; and DUPONT,
This train will be Withdrawn whenever thu :,
terests Of the Company requires it.
Inc passenger Cor hsretofore attached to tie
Returning Train leaving Harrington ar "a y NJ n
will be discontinued on the above date, "''
The Freight Train with Passenger Car attach g,
eav,ng harrington at 10 p. N. will MIKE ali
eguiar stops for passengers.
ssps.isTs. Il. H.F.KENNEY,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08

IMPORTANT NOTICE-In addition to the reyu.
l. y Jag M Market TRIMS nov running. an EXTRA
fhEldhT ihAiN, Sundays excepted with Pas
senger Gar attached. will run between Wilming-
ton % ana Harrington a on and after Monday ssptsm-
Leaving Wilmington at go A. NJ. and Stopping
Wilmington daily gazette., 1874-01-08
DHILApELpalA, WILMINGTON = BALTI
II IORE RAILRoAp.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

O, and altar WEDNESDAY, October. 18th. lsil.
n psSsnser car viii be attached 10 the trsight
train LEAVING Phiiaaslph'A 400 y NJ. Tor WI
ne train will stop at Stations a follows, whsn
sign allied 0rayr Ferry. el2 p. N, LasAretSS s-Ss
pm; Chsstsr. ytl .. u; Lamokin ~ ?. rhar
n a:Ts:, ss @lsp' n TREMSHHRY.: sssF. is.s'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23
The Tomb of Seward.

1t is already known not only to our
readers but to the thousands who saw
the sepulture, that the remains of the
late William H. Seward were deposi-
ted in a caretully-prepared tombs of ce-
mented masonry between the tombs of
his wife and daughter in the Seward
grounds near the base of the southern
ly slope of Fort Hill Cemetery within
the corporate limits of the city of Au-
buru. While walking through that
part of the cemetry few days ago we
observed that beautiful and striking
monument of snow white marble, simi-
lar in form to those which mark the
resting places af lis ~.ss I'd daugh-
ter, had been recently placed over his
tomb.
1t is an immense fnely-sculptured
table. laid entirely over the tomb
raised at the head about three feet
higher than the surface of the plane.
in the form Of a cinerary urn twined
with ivy and surmouuted with a cross
wreathed with the leaves of the oak
and the laurel. The face of the table
bears the simple Inscription: VIM
Fl. Seward Born May 16. 1909. Died
October 10, 1872" And the base of
the urn bears the inscription which, in
his life time, he said was the only epi
taph he was ambitious to deserve
p" He was faithful"
The entire monument is faultless
alike in design and in execution, and
came, we understand, from the chisel
of our fellow-townsman, W. G. Robin
son of Water street. It marks in a
neat, striking and appropriate manner
the resting-place of the ashes of the
illustrious statesman.-Au6urn (N.
70 Aduertiser.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23
Reception OF King Kalakua.

King halakua was formally present
ed to the President Tuesday after
noon. The members of the Cabinet.
Col Grant, General Babcock and Mr..
Lucky, private secretary, were assem-
bled in full dress for the purpose of
receiving the King. On the ap-
proach of His Majesty's carriage, the
President advanced from the thresh-
old of the Executive Mansion, when
the Secretary of State and Col. Grant
the latter personally representing his
father, went to the carriage and re
ceived the King as he alighted, aud
accompanying him on either side, eros
sea the platform to the entrance of the
White. House, where the President
cordially extended his hand, received
and welcomed the King, the other
member of the Cabinet standing be-
hind the President up to the time
that he turned with the King Then
they entered the room. The Secretary
of State introduced the President to
Gov. Kapepa. He then presented
the King to the members of the cabi-
net, Gen. Babcock, Col. Grant, and
Mr.. Lucky. The President and King
shortly seated themselves on the sofa,
and the other gentlemen moved at
pleasure about the room, and entered
into conversation with one another.
gradually advancing to where the Pres
ident and King were seated, and a
general conversation ensued. After
about twenty minutes the King arose,
and the President ccompanied him to
the door. The Secretary of State and
Col. Grant handed him into his carri-
age, and the ceremony was ended:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23
n O.. 8
An Oil Prince.

Mr. Elisha Robinson, owner of tho
Robinson Farm at Parker Citv, Pa. >.
died few days since, in the 84th year
Of bis age. His estate is valued at s,
900, 600, the result of oil discoveries cn
his territory The deceased was born
In Wlndham, Conn, and came to Arm
strong County in 1910. Following biz
occupation as a tanner, he acquired bv
industry and economy about 900 acre
of land, which had only fair agricu
tural value until 1866. It was the,
found to be good oil territory, and Mr..
Il. leased the rougher portion of it fnr
oil purposes and thus laid the founda-
ton of his fortune. The larger part Of
the farm is still untouched by the drill
and is supposed to be as valuable a.
that which has been developed. A
correspondent of an exchange gives tbe
following particulars of Mr.. Robinson
will, showing the dis position made Of
his large estate: )" He left to his heir,
wife. four sons and a daughter
S4O0, 1000 10 cash in bank in Pittsburgh.
some oil tanked, his large farm and
other pIoperty-in all, as above stated
about 81 ,OOO, ,OO0-a snug little proF
erty for hard times-divided as follows
His wife 100000 in cash; his eldes,
son, Elisha. 100000; the rest of the
cash and property to be divided equal
ly, and the mothers share at her death
to be divided equally IF any of the
children perchance grumble at the dl
vision of the property their parts were
to be taken away and divided among
the rest"
None Of them grumbled.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23
None of them grumbled.

VERMONT CRAZY ON SPIRITUAL.
IsM.-The effect of the Eddy perfo,
mances has been to set all Vernon,
wild with phenomelia accredited ;s
ghostly. Some of the stories tha;
come from that State are novelties il,
their way. Oliver Palchia was killed
last summer in a mill at Milton, an
the dwellers on a lonely road in the vi.
cinlty say that he J" materializes in
front of passing vehicles, shouting and
swinging his hat. The unaccountable
falling of stones on the premises OF
Thomas Paddock, at north Pownal, re-
Gently mentioned in the San, recurs
every three or four nights, and the
neighbors nave no sort of doubt thar
mlschievious spirits are dropping the
missiles for fun A more serious be-
lief is that ind ulged IN by some OF he
people near Montpelier, who suspect
man OF murder almost entirely because
of credited story that the murdered
man appeared to medium and made
the charge. At seances held in St.
Albans, what purports to be the spirit
OF woman's controls the medium, and
tells how, In materialized state, she
waylaid and killed the woman who
had been her successor as wife.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23
AbduciOrs of Charlie Ross.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, December A.

BROOKLYN, N. Y. December A.
Early this morning two men attemp-
ted to burslarize the residence of ex-
Judge Vanbrunt, at Bay Ridge, Long
Island, the noise of forcing open win
dow reused the Judge. lie quickly
arose, seized seven-shooter, and
fired two shots at the burglars, both
taking effect. The first burglar shot
iell dead. The second ran short
distance, fell and died in an hour and
half. Before death he stated that
his companion was married man,
and had wife and six children in
Philadelphia. II also said he was
the man who abducted Charlie Ross
The police of New York and Philadel
phia lave, 1t is understood, been look
ing for these men for several months.
New YoRK. December 14.-Tt now
appears certain that the men killed by
Judge Vanbrunt, at Bay Ridge, were
connected with the kidnapping of
Charles Ross. Police Superintendent
WalliDg has been endeavorlng to et-
fect their arrest tor months. They
are known to be desperadoes and were
identified as William Mosher and Jo
seph Douglass. Mosher was married
and lived in Philadelphia. He knew
the present whereabouts of Charlie
Ross. Douglass when dying, stated
this, and said he had hand in that
job too, but don't know where he is
now. Walling had been in communi-
cation with the police of other cities
tor weeks about these men.
PHILADELPHIA, December IA -
Great excitement prevails in Philadel-
phia over the news of the killing of
two of the Ross abductors. 'Philadel-
phia detectives, acting in concert with
Superintendent Walling, of New York
have long been iu pursuit of these
men. 1t is believed their sudden and
violent death will lead to the discov-
cry of the child.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23

CIVIL RIGHTs The House sub
Judiciary Committee, Messrs Butler,
Poland and White, reported to the full
committee Tuesday in favor of amen
ding the Civil Rights bill so as to
omit the mixed schools provision, and
require merely that equally good edu-
catlonal facilities shall be provided for
both races, and that the penalty of
$500 fine be omitted, leaving the pc
cuniary punishment for the violation
of any provision of bill to consist in IL
abilities in $500 damages at the suit of
any individual denied equality of ac-
commodation &c. There was general
discussion of the subject, but no defn-
ite action, there being wide difference
Of views.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-23
A GRITZNER.
AUGUST WIGGENHORN,

TEWELER, has recently opened jew
u elry Store in Johnson's block. corner
Main and 1st 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, 1874-12-23

GOVERNMENT ARCHITECT.-It js
reported that Mr.. Gochrane, of Chi
cago, will be appointed Supervising
Architect of the Treasury Department,
vice Mullett, resigned.