davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09
Chic go e. Northwestern
None g0loffers.
BREVITIES

The Jefferson Ban ner is now printed on
vancement with the Banner in the right
direction.
The most complete stock of Lamps
chimney Shades and Lamp fixtures general
ly, also Perkins and House non-explosive
Lamps at BROOK 4 cos.
The members Of the Comus Club must
not forget their dancing party at the Lin
don House, Friday Evening next, December
1lth.
The Ladies Mite Society of the. Con-
gregational CHURCH, will meet the present
week with Mrs. D. " Ballou.
Choice New York and Michigan
Apples by the Br. or in any quantity de-
sired for sale by BROOK + CO
The State Agricultural Society, will hold
an Agricultural Convention at the rooms
OF the Society in Madison, on the 27th. 2sth
aud 29lh Of January next.
For Teas, Coffees Sug ars, Syrups,
Green Dried and Canned Fruit, Sauces,
Pickles, Jeilies, Celery Salt, Flavory Ex-
tracts and everything appertaining to the
first class grocery trade so to BROOh 4
cos.
The Jefferson County Board of Super
visors at the close OF their annual session
adjourned to meet on Monday, January 4th,
1876, at half past one in the afternoon,
when the new jail will be offered for the
acceptance of the Board.
Among the jurors drawn for the pre-
sent term of the United States Supreme
Court, at Madison, are the follow
ing gentlemen from Jefferson County:
Henry Maldsner, WATERFOWL, .. P. Dow,
Palmyra, J Ohm Wilcox Hebron.
Cologne Sets, Smoking sets, Wire
sets, Vases, Jewel Boxes, Inkstands, Watch
safes, Tobacco Boxes, Watch stands in
china, Lava and Bohemia Glass, new de-
signs, fair goods, low prices, at BROOK 4
cos Red Front.
Monday afternoon last the team of H..
Rusch, of Clyman, loaded with wood, took
fright and ran into the yard of Walther
Wiesemann, on Third ST., where the wagon
came in contact with buggy which was
knocked out of time and suffered some
damage.
Convention Of members of different
Christian denomin nations to promote bar
mony and Christian union, is called to meet
at Fond du Lac, December Esd and to con-
tinus three days. 1t is in contemplation to
form state branch of the Evangelical AL
lance, and all Christmas who favor the OBJ
iect are invited to attend.
Fine Table Glassware and Porcelain in
sets gold Band Cups and Saucers and Mugs
Noticed, Fruit Baskets, Boquet Holders,
Toilet sets cupadores, Table Mats, Tea
Trays, &c. Just the place to purchase a
Wedding or Holiday present. Call and see
them at BROOK cos.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09
Case Of alleged MansIaughter.

Our community has been considerably
excited Tor week or so past over case
OF alleged manslaughter, the circumstances
being about as follows: George King, in
charge of the section of the Northwest ern
Railway, south of the city, had in his en-
ploy laborer named Andreas Wintorpski.
On the 9th Of November while working
his men on an embankment south of the
railroad bridge. in the town of Watertown,
Mr.. King had a difficulty with Wintorpski
in showing him how to do some work
King in taking the shovel away from Win
torpski gave him a push aud Wintorpski
was thrown from the embankment and fell
on his left side. He got up without assist
auce and King having discharged him,
Wintorpski got aboard car and went
ONE. That same day he took sick, and
died the following Wednesday morning,
December I'd. On Wednesday King was
arrested for manslaughter and brought be-
for Justice Ducasse. At the coroner's in
quest the body and head of the deceased
were opened by Drs. Cody and Eyer No
injury was apparent on the body except
on the left side where there was discolor-
alton to considerable extent. The coro.
ners Jury disagreed as to the cause of his
death. Mr.. King has been placed under
$4,000 bail, Mr.. I. Baxter and Mr.. J. Nc.
Cardle going his bail. The examination
Of this important and con- plicated case will
take place to day. Wednesday,, December
9th.
1t might be we'll to state that Mr.. Kina
he's heretofore horne an excellent reputation
! as = ci.,zea. sad Winlorpskl was a uiet
and veil nieanias person. Wintorpsk, a,
rs y~ars- OF tse. and leaves wife am
on rys.'s. en-, n fer weeks old.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09

This community were startled on Tues
day by the announcement of the sudden
death Of Lucius Wa-ne. He had been en-
gagged in the discharge Of his business, up
to Friday, when be was FRUSTRATED with an
attack Of Pneumonia and grew rapidly
worse, until be expired on Tuesday, as
above stated. Mr.. Warne was universally
respected for his many excellent qualities
as a neighbor and citizen, and his loss will
be felt by all who knew him.
The Ladies of the Congregational Church
are doing all they can to aid the suffering
people of Kansas. They have alread,
made ap and shipped box Of clothing to
Mrs. Beach, former resident Of this town
who is in destitute circumstances. We are
glad also to record that George Nay made
himself interested in the matter, and raised
oy subscription from others and himself
over s4o, W which was sent to Mrs. Beach.
The Koshkonong and Cold Spring Farm
ers Mutual Insurance Company is not dead
as some have supposed, but is alive, and
exists; its capital, so we are informed by
the Secretary, amounts to Sloe, GEO. And
why farmers shout hesitate to insure in the
Company, is beyond our comprehension.
Annual Meeting of the Old Settlers, will
be held at the Universalist Church, in Fort
Atkinson, on Thursday, January l4th,
1875 at lob o'clock A. NJ A bonnteors
dinner will be furnished. Stirring speech
es and recitals of the early settlement of the
county expected, and general good time
| to be had. All are invited to attend this
Meeting.
Among the patents Issued from the
United States Patent Office for the week
| ending Nov. 10Th, we find the following
for this county:
Middlings Purifed-Wm. N Esseistyn
Fort Atkinson, assignor of one-half his
right to Eli. H. May, same place-Mid.
dlings are subjected to air currents while
| passing to and over the vibrating shaker
for removing the light impurities therefrom
Coarse middlingS are returned through 8
securing divice, and again subjected to the
purifying and boiling process.
| Thos. Moald of Cold Spring. raised .
mangel wurtzel beet this season which
| weighed II lbs, was two feet and four in
shes 10 length and made a hole in til,
ground, that was warning to MI the Doe
IN the country. Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09

Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Rambusch, well known
TO our citizens, who have been spending the
past three months in Europe, arrived in New
York last week, 10 fine health aad spirits,
and glad to be able to breathe the free air
1T America once m ore. Mr.. Rambusch has
been serving the U. s. Government n the
capacity of delegate TO the European Postal
Congress, recently held at Berne, Switzer-
land.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09
Dedication Service.

Ga Sunday next December 18th, the new
German Baptist Church on the County line,
in the 9th Ward, will be dedicated. At 2
o'clock P. ~ the dedication sermon will
be preached in the English language by
Rev J. F. Fish, of Fox Lake. The friends
ofthesociety,a as well as all othersinterestedi in
the cause OF religion, are cordially invited
to attend these services.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09
25th Anniversary.

Mr.. 4 Mrs F. Hermann of the 9Th Ward,
celebrated their silver wedding on Tuesday,
December 9Th. The happy couple received
the hearty congratulations of their numer-
Gus friends on the occasion and many testi-
monials i n The shape of beautiful gifts were
sented them in commemoration of their
18th anniversary
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09
Indicted.

Last week the Grand Jury of the United
States District Court, at Madison. found
bills OF indictment against c.. a. Bunker,
liquor dealer, for felony Col. James Bull,
for bribery while acting as United States
storekeeper, and George Capron, for NAL
feasance in Office while U. S. Gauger.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09
Notice.
To a0hom IL may concern.

To aohons IL may concern.
MIRO. Wheeler has this day voluntarily
IH withdrawn from the firm of McMllen,
Price b Wheeler. All liabilities of the lats
firm will be paid, and 81 accounts due will
be collected by Nessrs acsil,ea 4 Price,
who will continue business as heretofore.
GEO, McaiLLfN.
NJ +. PRICE.
&. WHEELER.
Waterfowl, Vie, Dec. 8, 1914.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09
81. II. FORD,
State Agent and Adjuster,

Watertown Wis.
Has his Office with V. w. Seeley, Esq
over Biebers Saloon, North side OF Main
Street, where you can secure Policy in
the above popular and reliable company 1T
a fair premium. Reference by permission
to Daniel Jones Esq, T. S. Clark, VIM.
Shuttle and many others. Two good Ger
man Solicitors wanted, to whom good pay
will be given. Apply at the above Office.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09
Piano; & Organs

MASON & HAMLlN CABINET Or
Nl CANS, are u rivale ed and incompar-
ahle-the best in the void First premi-
UNI at VjeHra, 1878 Excels all others in
quality and durability. Price lower than
any other. Organs rented with privilege
of purchase by ;nstailmen is Price, S55 to
$1,000 Catalogue with discript' on, sent
free. CARL GOELDNER, Agent.
Post Office Block Watertown, Wis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09
Jefferson County Expenses.

The following are the several appro-
priations made by the County Board OF
Superyiscrs for 1874:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-12-09
Cheap For Cash.

TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS will buy a
Il first class Piano and one hundred dollars
A'il buy splendid Organ at Carl Goeld.
ner's Music House, Post Office Block, Water
wn, Wis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-18
The Inauguration.

/ 1t had been the purpose of His Majesty, after
bis election, to have The Inauguration ceremony
/ performed as has been the custom. in the Stone
Z Church, aad in the most public manner possible.
But owing to the unexpected disturbances which
took place on the election day, and the strong
advice Of his cOunselors that the oath of Office
should be taken as soon as possible. so es to re-
move all causes that prevented the restoration of
qliet, He waived his wishes and appointed Ii 4
a. y. Of Friday, as the hour.
Kinau Hale, where the ceremony was perform
ed, is near by the Palace, and the most convent
eut place obtainsbe. At the above hour, the
Cabinet and other officers Of the late King. the
foreign diplomatic and consular representatives
the officers Of the three war ships in port, the
mobiles and representatives together with native
and foreign citizens TO the number Of two or
three hundred, assembled there. A few minutes
before Il n. the King appeared Oh the verandab,
and addressed the audience as follows:
MOBILES AND REPRESENTATIVES You have
been called TO assemble at this time with the
representatives. of foreign governments to witness
My assuming the sacred trust of the Constiiu-
ton. | am sorry that, on account OF the present
disturbance | cannot. as | had designed give Nv
people Constitution. as a blessing to them,
aud to establish the independence Of Our king
dom, and the throne OF Hawaii nei but this is q
time Of commotion, and my one great object is
10 strengthen the foundation of My power as
Guardian Of the people. | am conscious that it
IS q high responsibility, and one that demands
great caution in the pOssessor, but at this time
as the disturbance Is not over and as | see the
consequences OF the riot upon the representatives
in My presence, ask that you will aid Me in as
sumirg this sacred trust.
His Honor Judge Hartwell, Vice Chancellor
OF the Kingdom, then administered il Hawaiian
and English the following oath, His Majesty re-
peating it, sentence By sentence, after Justice
Hartweii, and both resting their hands on the
holy bible. held by II. R. d. Prince LeIeohoku:
/. KIAKAUA. solemnly swear. in the presence
Of Almighty God. TO maintain the Constitution
Of the kingdom whole and involate, and to gov.
ern 10 conformity thereEith'
Rev. II. a. Parker was then called on by His
Majesty to invoke the divine blessing, and offer
ed ferrent prayer very appropriate to the &C.
casion.
The audience then gave three cheers for their
sovereign. which the crowd in the streets took up
aud repeated, while the guns on PnnchboR bat
terry doomed forth the FIRST royal salute to KING
KALAKAUA and his royal standard, which was
responded to BY d. B. Ms ship Teuedoa and
the U. s. ship Tuscarora in the harbor.
The diplomatic and consular representatives
and other officers, as well as the people present
approached and congratulated His Majesty, after
which the audience dispersed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-18
Closing of the Legislative Assembly.

His Majesty the King having siguiied his pur-
pose 10 close the session Of the Legislative As
sembly at noon on Saturday that body assembled
at their ball few minutes before the hour nam
ed, which was filed to its utmost capacity with
spectators. II was sad spectacle to witness the
representatives seated around the halffurnished
ball, with heads bandaged, and arms resting in
slings-a sight that has never before been seen
here since the establishment of a constitutional
government
A few minutes before twelve, salute from
PuucbbOwl announced the departure of the
King from the Palace. He was accompanied by
bis staff and the Governor with his staff, and the
Hawaiian Cavalry and Rife companies, and rode
to the hall, in his state coach, with his brother
Prince Leleiohoku and the Hon. A. S. Cleghorn
In front of the Court House, the marines of H.
B. Ms ship Tenedos and the U. S. ships Tusca-
rora and Portsmouth we're drawn up, and saluted
His Majesty as he passed them.
At quarter past twelve, he entered the Legis-
lative Hall. and assembled to the Speakers desk,
his brother standing by his side. with several
kahilis ranged on either side of the rostrum.
Prayer was offered by the Chaplain Rev. Mr..
Paikull. after which His Majesty read, first in
Hawaiian and then in English, the following ad-
dress:
MOBILES AND REPRESENTATIVES
The vacancy Of the Throne of Our Kingdom
by the demise, on the Sd instant, Of Our much
lamented Predecessor made it necessary for you
to meet 10 extraordinary session.
There has been no unnecessary delay either in
your coming together or in the discharge of the
important duty imposed upon you by the Con-
stitution.
By your free choice / am now King. and |
hope, with your aid aud that of all my faithful
subjects, to make My Reign blessing to my
people.
The present session having been called for a
special purpose which has been accomplished |
have no other bHsIness to lay before you now; but
the regular biennial session will be convened in
April next, as required by the Constitution. at
which time all matters pertaining to the welfare
OF Our Kingdom may be considered
MOBILES AND REPRESENTATIVES desire again
to thank you for your parlIalty and kindness to-
wards Myself; and pray he Almighty hat lie
will continue to protect aud prosper Our King
dom
| now declare this Legislative Assembly pro-
rogued.
At the close of the speech His Majesty re-
tired to the Chief Justices room, where he re-
ceived the foreign representatives. and after
few minutes delay returned to the Palace in his
carriage, escorted as he came, and frequently
cheered by the popuace as he passed through
the streets. To those who are familiar with our
State occasions, there was nothing new, though
to strangers it was all novelty Every one remark
ed that His Majesty appeared well and delivered
his addresses in Hawaiian and English with per-
feet presence of mind, although it was his first
public appearance, and under very trying circum.
stances.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-18
The rioters.
stances.


The examination of the rioters commenced
yesterday before His Honor the Police Magis.
trate whose Office is temporarily on the second
floor of the Station House, Attorney General
Judd appearing for the Crown Seventy-lhree
arrests Of persons supposed to have been engaged
in the riot have been made up to yesterday noon.
aud Of those examined so far. the evidence has
been sufficient to detain only about one half
Several have plead guilty to the charge of riot
made against them and Of the whole number that
may be arrested probably not over twenty or
twenty-five will be committed for trial, at the
April term Of the Supreme Court That all who
are found guilty, especially the ringleaders should
receive the full penalty of the law, is the gen.
eral sentiment of the community Had the
leaders in the mutiny at the barracks last Sep
TENDER been tried and sentenced to the punish
ment which their offeuse demanded, the lesson
would have been wholesome one, which would
not have been soon forgotten. Justice demands
that the fullest penalty Of the law shall be exc
cuted in this as well as 10 every other riotous
proceeding. We have been altogether too
Ienient, and it is time that all who deliberately
break the laws should be made to suffer-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-18

THIRD DANs rcornary l1tns iot4-
The House met at 10 a. m, His Ex. P Nahaole-
lua, the President, IN the Chair
Prayer by the Chaplain inmates read and ap-
proved.
Hon. Mr. Wilder, under suspension OF the Rules,
introduced bin sppsopratng $40 900 to defray the
expenses of the special session Of 1874
On motion Of His Excellency the Attorney Gen
era the rules again suspended, the bin passed
through Its several readings and was finally passed.
and a select committee, consisting Of the Hon
Messrs Wilder, AhoIO, and J. H. Martin, appoint
ed 10 lay the same before Ills Majesty.
His Ex. the Minister OF the Interior stated that
His Majesty bad communicated his intention pro-
rogue the Assembly in person to-day at II o'clock
noon.
On motion ofthe hon. Mr.. Kaukaha, Committee,
consisting of His Ell. J. o. Dominis, Hons. J. P.
Parker aud Kakina was appointed TO prepare aud
present resolutions Of coincidence to bis Highness
Charles KanaIna, father of the late King, on the
death Of His Msjesty LuNALLo.
The following Communication from the foreign resi-
dents Of Honolulu was laid before tho House:
To tAs President Vice President Nobss and Rsprssa
tatiuss Of lis Haaoaiias Kingdom, ia Legislative
Council Assembled:
WE, the undersigned, citizens and foreign resi-
dents of this capital, beg most respectfully 10 pre-
sent to Your Honorable Body the expression Of our
most heartfelt sympathy and COMMUNICATION with
you and more especially with those OF your num-
Der who suffered from the attack Of lawless mob
on the day OF the election Of the Sovereign TO the
Hawaiian Throne.
We are universally anxious to tender you this ex-
preston Of urextreme regret At the occurrence OF
so serious outrage committed upon you while
dseharging the duties of the highest trust the peo-
pie OF this nation could confer, aud we trust that
Your Honorable Body will be pleased to accept this
as assurance of heartfelt sympathy with you
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-18

though there were several hundred engaged in
the riot it viii probably be found that the lead
ers and prOmpiers do not exceed dozen. 1t is
stated that some OF the soldiers who were con-
cerned in the mutiuy at the barracks we're also in
this riot.
Soon after the arrival Of the marines, the police
began to make arrests. and before nightfall Sc
cured at the Court House aud Queen Emma's
residence some ten ortwelve. This number has
been increased to over sixty. most Of whom have
been recognized by the Representatives and
others. Some have acknowledged that they took
part in the riot.-and there will probably be no
trouble in obtaining evidence to convict at least
the most active among them.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-18

1t is the pleasure of His Majesty that His late
Msjesiys Ministers of State discharge their sew
eral duties until further advised. 1t is the sin
cere desire of His Majesty that His people main
tain peace.
COD SAVE THE KING !"
On Monday another proclamation, announcing
the selection of His Royal Highness, Prince
LELEIoHoku to be the heir apparent and success
or to the throne was read by the Governor at the
various points where that OF Friday was pro-
claimed. Both these documents as well as one
from the Secretary of the Legislative Assembly.
and one from Bis Majesty fixing the rank of his
successor, will be found in their appropriate Co
lumn.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-18
Our Misfortune.

There is no use in assembling the fact that the
most intense Indignation was felt and expressed
during and since the riot, against the noble lady
who was the rival candidate for the throne. That
she did not act discreetly il not promptly seek
ing to stay the destruction Of property and injury
to the persons Of the Representatives, BY calling
of her supporters is also evident, but what her
reasons we're, We do not know. On the other
hand, however, it is argued that had reasonable
measures been taken on the part Of the authori-
ties to provide some kind Of an armed force TO be
available on a moments notice. the disturbance
might have been checked at its outset with sim
ply the arrest Of the leaders and in this case no
one would have thought Of casting blame on the
rival candidate 1t is easy for people, after dis.
asier Of any kind to say what should have been
done and what not, and to cast blame. when they
themselves had never suggested or even thought
that any such measures we're necessary. Riots
often occur in American. French and English
cities, where every precaution is taken to guard
against them, and frequently more destruction Of
property and life is done in a shorter space than
occurred here. The last news from England. re-
ceived this week, reports an election riot in Eng
land, with destruction Of property. We all sup
posed ourselves to be tolernbly well protected by
the volunteer companies. which now we find are
unreliable. They we're ordered out before blow
was struck, bat the officers reported that no de-
peudence could be placed on them. Hence.
when too late. we found ourselves defenceless.
and welcomed the intervention Of a foreign arm
ed force Let Us nov profit from our experience
and provide such means of defence as can be re-
lied on in any future emergency.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-18
The ProcIanatIons.

Immediately after the Inauguration of His
Majesty, At Khan Hale, His TX Governor
Domiuis, accompanied BY Major Boyd, Col. Judd
and Col Allen, and escorted BY the Hawaiian
Cavalry, proclaimed KALAKAUA as KING
Of the Hawaiian Islands. This proclamation was
read at the Court House, and at different points
Of The city
IN the pane Of the Constitution. proclaim
KALAKAUA, King Of the Hawaiian Islands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1874-02-18
KaLAKAuA r.

j EALAKAUA, KING Of the Hawaiian
lslar5s
71aV % uaou assss presents may oous-Grest-
q sirtos q the suthority Of the S5th Article
O. he coustiiutiO1 Of the Kingdom, DO hereby
Ordair and Decree. that Ny Brother William
Pa Leieiuhoku ls hereby Invested with the STYLE
Eui tiis o. Bis Royal Righasss, PEISCE LELEio-
EoEr
D i farther ny Order and Command, that
from and 1iis1 The date Of These Presents. he
sal t-ks Rreosdesoe Of al other persons shat
Essrsr. OF 81 Stale OCCASIONS.
j. Tesiiuuuy Whereof We have caused these
fsu1r-l letters 70 be made Patent and the Seal
slal o. Oar Kiagdon to be bereunto affixed.
Glrea 5nds- oar hands al IOlzni Palace in the
Ci;E q Huooiui0- tins Fourteenth Day Of Feb
ruarE. in the year q Oar Lord. One thousand
E--ts FiuBd7ea and seventy four.
b tbs King; KALAKAUA r.
Cas- Il BrsHcP.
Miaister o. Foreign Afairs.