davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
376S

rE6tune ;rster Sorts auf rem ltnfen
llfer reS NstbsHuGss C8rubantO on.
rpcist rarouf bin, tas In 6OISe Der
@srbsHuuna pss &yttleriewelens au'
berer Qdnper au.b cine entipre6Pnps
@erpUaAdnoisuns Der bsIstl&sn ars
tiuerte nutbpenCta aeporren let uno
1&liest NIT elmer Grmabnun9 an Die
Yartstsn sur Stnt8fsit.
SeRerrei6.
8isr, z. Ncy. Sn Der aefri8e1
Sisune osS 5Rsrrti@tl@sn Abssorone'
tenboulss famen wi6ttae SnterpeuatiOs
nen ,ur 8sontwOrtuns. Auf bic ans
froee Der @te. Sopp unc @encnsn,
betrrfenp Die Contributing BON ~@lts
fcthoItfen"s @emstnpen, erwtperte Ger
GuItus mtniRsr .. StremoYr, ba6 bic
@Urfabrer Der "N~IttatbOIttsn'' erf aua
is, Set. b. 8. eine benz @elsbe pom
20. Wat 1874 entlprs@enoe GrfIdrune
bttm WiniReriun far @ultus uno UNI
terrtht iberrei@t bdtten, pDrauf uns
Yer,lelt@ Der BON ben "Altfattclifen"
prroeIsoten @emetnbe, Srbnuns bte8es
n~ebmteune ertbst!t unp auf 9runp esrs
ielben bic Contributing Der ~Str@e"
in @arnSrOrf unD @ten sefattst wOrs
ben 1ei. Die vAhfatbOlsten" flno 10
NIT Roatlih onertannt, aber ni9t ole
cine tnnerbaIb Der fatbo!tl6en Str@s
hsbenoe @enOHsnlaoft iOnesrr1 alS cine
beIonpere, ycr Der fatboltl1m Sirbe
oetrennte secte. 90 LANCE ote "@lt.
futbcltteu" nod als Elm Sru&tbetl Der
fotbpl1@en STRIDE anselebsn wuroer,
fonpen fe oie untsrfdgun8 eer liberia
len Nartet uno belOnrsrs Der Wtsner
SupsnprsRe, neil man tut ltberalsn
Qooer bottle, NIT tbrer 6Ilfe IN oieGtns
bstt Der STRIDE Srslbe leBer au fSnnen.
Nohoem nun Or. 0tnper uno GenOls
fen lib ols cine steene @emetni@aft
confttuirt bobsn, tinr fs Don ibreu II,
berolen @5nuern sdnsIt@ preisSeBsben.
unp fstn sinsissS hbsraIss BIatt laSt
beute iber bic Ubtee GrtIdruns pes GuIs
t~usmtntRsrs au6 tar Elm BOrt se'
Idwetoe penn @Orte freuotser ansr'
fenuuna. Dit .Str&en" in Bten une
gpurnsbryf bobsu spar 0irtsn unr
arur 1oI&e sO, awetfeIbaftemRuf aber
faf feline GemstnpsmttSIierer uno nod
tpenissr .Gldubtae; )" NIT lOl&sn Sac.
loren 1T aber ItIbit Der Itbsralen partet
bet loren @ulturtampf > SeRrsbunsen
ntGts 9ebOIfen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
mnbeStn9te Mnerfennung.
Sptpn Is. Npp. 1875.
Germ S. H. Gtebers.

EerEH y. Jt. StcOefG.
Metn Serr @dbrenp Der Ietten funf Sabre Bate
i'd binreideuce Gclegenbeit, Den gSertb hes VEGETINE
fennen 5u lernel. Meine 6rau brauhte eS SeSen Gets
et9en limb, unb eS ipirtte nit 9rpbcrem Grfplg al5 irsenb
elm anpere8 BON tbr Sebrau4teS Mtttel. SD bate e8
ineinen Sinbern unter alien MISUNDERSTANDING,
tpte fe IN elmer 9roBeu Samilie ~pprtpmmen, 9e9eben uno
e3 bat tets Die 9rnBte gSirfuna ~au3geubt. SD lelt1t
babe eS gebrau3t unb ba3 GeluItat mar Elm 70 sutes,
haB ih njbt Senus gBcrte finben fam, LII meine aufs
ridht9e Entertaining au8jupriiden.
Sn rneiner Stelun9 a5 8ol3iIt babe ih pft NIT
Granfbeiten Al %firlpfen sebatt. SGne &lfbalt tam
i'd VEGETINE empfeblen, unr tA tenne teinen San,
no es nlbt NueS ertlQte, mas man iib baron ~peripradb.
SO bat lth lpecten in Sdaen BON ible6tem Slut uno
SlutzWfon9el bewabrr uno pirtte punberbar erfplas
reid IN allen Seihperben, pelhe burdb unreineS 81ut
entltanben tparen. Metne8 gBtiiens siebt e8 feline Geis
ben, mo Der Gebrau6 bS VEGETINE nadbtbeiltg ge<
pirtt bate unp e3 ma9t mir baber riel 9ersnueen, irs
seno relte Iu8funIt Iber Die 4npeneung rrn VEGE-
TINE Su Seben.
gSra. S. Spin, Gplt,etze tottcn 4.
Gs FAINT nidbt iibertrpffen tpcrben.
GbarIc8tppn, 10. Mar3 1869.
Serrn s. q. Gtcbems.
@ertber 6errl SD beIeuse hermit, ba6 i4 Sbr
9ebrau9t babe, unb bin Der gtniidt, bab eS In SaGen
BON SsrOpbeGn, fIe4tenartt9en 9 e=
f6phren ober rbeumattfd 9etben
ni9t ibertrpffen rreroen fam. &l5 SIutretnts
sun98sWttteI unb Srhbiabr8zW ebt3tn
TT es baS bette, mas tp ienalS rerlu9t babe. SD fam
es nit 9utem GepiHen Nuen enpfeblen, bic BON abns
sSrs s~rssbenFs Mrs. u. u. 9iusmore,
10 0fuGeI etr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
H;ifembabn Tabrpldne
GbtcaeD, Mllmaufee unb
ct. Daul.

0erIoHer Rprtrnen an
@btea8p unb @aRern GrprcE# II:22 Storm. *3;COgladm.
Gbtea Q unb @afera GrpreE+ 7:A0NoGm. t6:lO Born.
Soma u. Witnn. Dtpttpn.
0ratrieb H &bten, Mtlpnufee
nnb Chicago Grpres.....% $50 gprm.* $50 NHadm.
SWa'0nna 5a8e""".""".* 4.52 Nn&m.* f0.30grm.
ct Yaul unb MtnneappltS 2u1f
(pia Sort Smelling unb Mtuuetoto.)
0erlGfen. Rpmm,n an.
ct. PAUL. t5.<O Born. Wtnueapptts II 20 0rtu.
40 O5 #to "a -"
+I.3OEaGr. *2.20Nodm.
rs 10 *I.m -.
" *5.3p :" 46 Is a.
WtnnsoYpIis *s.t5 Born. Ct. PAUL 5000 grrm.
x10.25 " .flfh
:" NJ. IoNa6m. ~. lGgln6m.
*4.05 *ad0 "
1915 4" +7.3o "
eUnntass 8hsE
0erIahrn. SDmrnen an.
ct. 4auI. $40 Born. IainusaprIis $40 Born.
1918 " 10 50 "
2.3Oyfadm. l5glnhm,
$50 6.15 "
WltnneappIis 8.t5 Born. ct. paul 900 Born.
1.i5Na4m. 2.GOga9m.
A.05 4.0 "
645 7.35 "
*SoHnta8t nusgtnpmmen.
fSGrntasS auS8eprrarnen,
tWiUnta8s ausetnDmmeu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
Scr ArDfc Ie0tllatpr.

Setpen Der Gin9eireibc, llnperbauli6teit,
0eItSe Hiener9ei6laaenbett,
nnrube,
llebelfeit, Gplif, @elb5ud5t,
Ncrprien ~Icpfi6meyj,
9erItppfun9 unb @altstett.
Hra5et bic BON llnreroauliHtcit pcer @alenleieen
0ebeilten, bic Spier r8 talten 8iebers, uno RE Miertus
rial Srdnten, pelhe %9enaien, pte Ite ibre @eiunbbeit,
ibren frpblt6en @eiif, ibren @ppettt pleperselpannen.
Gle tpercen Sud antlpprtcn vOurth ben 0ebraud DON
Liver Regulator! ~
Otele nit 0tebt b%erubmte MheetSin resulirt bic 2eber,
%feforoert bic SersauunS unp befeitt9t bas Gpfem 9esen
malartiAe 2eipen.
NtuSjug aus einem 8riefe beS
@brenpertben Qleydnter s.
StepenS: sd sebrauhe sez
le9entlth, rpenn lnetn 3uftdnb
es %erfprpert, DR.. Simmons
Liver Regulator NIT glz
tenn GriplS. Gr mtrtt Nib
nnp betcrnnt mir better ale
bur48retienrcre SetlmitteI."
Yerfopfnng.
3en9ntB beS Sberrt6ter6 upn @ecrata.
SD habc Simmons Liver Regulator 9eaen Qertpps
flung Ger Gtn9erpetpe, lpelde rurdp pprubcr9G9enhe 1lnprpz
nun9 Ger geber berppr9erufen pirb, lrabrenb ter lebten
eret pper pier Sabre dn0elpanft, uno Sra ItetS nit ents
Itteoenem GrfclSe, ipenn er mad Gpr;hriit eetrauGt
fprIrpe. SD balte tbn fir Elm pDrSi9liGcS Scilmtttcl fir
Neipen her Qeter. Dies lit ~rentaiten8 meme peribnli&e
GrEabrun5 bc5uall6 Req Wcbraude5 ~reiielben.
s9tram& arner, Sberrihter RON @cpr9ia.
Criainnl u,S nIlcin Gd,t bcroeitcnt ION
j. K. ZEILIN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
EretS 81. gu baben Bel alien Orus9Iten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08
Nprtbern Nociftc 8Iee.
8atbcli19e
Ganbfnmmen HnfaIt.

Wtt depreciation unb Gnpfebluna Der 5p6r'ftn $. s
Gr3btf65fe ppn Mttwaufee rnb Ct Qouis uno Serf6iebentr
Der 5o6w'fsn Bii6Dfe brS Wefens eebrnten mir 8seen
1Ifitte Mai b. S. etnen ftetren Nnfane NIT elmer tdibDIt.
1hen Idubfuntmsr eNnftalt 3u m aden In @erbtntune NIT
benz Qebrer. Semindr. Das gebirfnte mad elmer fplhen
Nntalt If Ofenbnr la uniers toubaummen 8intsr &C..
BEN an ben GtaatsdnfdIten fof ale fir bic Stride psrlC.
rem Sic fDmn,en aus b~snietben ais l1nefdnbtee pbr NIT
prOteHanttiden Inf6ten surif unb Ntemonb 10 3u 5auie.
Der fe zines gefsren bclehren fonn. Die nDtbwenbistn
Standardization fir ZEN antans elmer 'fvl&sn anfalt ton.
men pir bier pbne tefrntere NuSldetn berriGten unb biz
gersinbune nit btn 2ebr'rsS emtnar, tpte 20 In 9eutit.
lamb au6 dueemein Ia, rat unter @rbsrern ben Nusen. bae
man leiht neue Q.brtrdfte tGr T~aubfunmsn a~u5bilrtn
fam. grir rperben bic t6rn felt ldn9fren Sdtreu aaat.
mein bep6brte Mettpbe beim Inter idt ~etnfubren. irona6
bic 6tnbtr pirtliG ipreten Ierner. SD trpaen mir eena
tn @pttes 3amsn unter BEN S&use Der Rtrbt aus Dei
eeben.
Nae @Itern nun. Bite tdubfurtme &tnter baben, pbe
BITE 5p6p. s.. s. gfarrer. bic iCl6e &inSer In tbren Sc.
meinbsn triFen. tn, Glitter BON 6-14 S1tren, wc1en AZ.
fdataf Cbne gersus barabsr beridtea. grn Der anloH
Der Anmelbunatn psrpes 8rSEtsnttttls aud Sie 8eStHeur.
cen sur Mufnabms ~abbnnstn. bic nntarlt& fU btats csRsgt
nerbsn tplen. ais eben mp5lt6 III.
Man abrtftre
ReD. Ebep. Briiners
ct. 6rancts Station. NilSsstee
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-12-08

Dte unterSetdneten, tpelhe es R6 aur
Mufsabe sefeGt. arrae, perpabrlofe &naben
3u trurot9en @lteoern Der STRIDE unb 3u
brauhbaren 8uraern Der menlnNhen Sc.
ieai6aft beran3ubtlben, laben bitrmtt 2eb
rer, 9anbwerfer unb Sorm-@ rbetter, bic BEN
Beirut tn fh tublen, tbre 8rdfte einem 70
bc6eblen @erfe ~ wstten, aufs freunblt&He
eth. lt6 tbnen anauftltesen. Nebf elmer
fhDnen !Reimatb, btetet fb tisr ~ebenfa1s
rte ltDne @eleSentett ear, H6 fur bic Stmm.
t'fbe pcr;uberetten.
Die Sraoer bes bei1. Sransisfns.
care of
Right Rev. Thomas Grace,
Bishop of st Paul, MINI.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-04
Regular Secretio N E ESSENTIAL to Health

The regular secretion and flow of the
gastric juices and of the bile, which the use
of Hostetter's Stomach Btters promotes, are
effects which conduce materially 10 the res
torutlon of health, when the system is dis
ordered. Food is not digested in the dys-
peptic stomach because the gastric fluid is
deficient, superabundant or vitiated the
liver becomes congested and the bowels
constipated because the supply of bile IS in
adequate or misdrected The Btters rec
THY all this and removes every ill-conse-
quence Of REPRESENTATION and bilious
irregularity. furthermore, it stimulates
the action Of the kidneys, by which impur-
tiles are, so to speak, strained from the
blood; and any tendency in the urinary
organs to grow sluggish and disordered
connteracted. Whether it be used as Il
means of regulating gastric or bilious secre-
ton, and relieving the overloaded bowels,
or to promote complete and, therefore,
healthful urination, uostetter's Bitters may
be relied upon with confidence to accom-
plish the end in view.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-04
Death OF ID. e. Baker.

D. &. Baker, Clerk of the Jefferson Coun-
Jefferson, on Sunday, July LIST, after along
illness. Mr.. Baker was popular with all
who knew him and had made an efficient
and accommodating official. He was serving
bis second term as Clerk of the Court, hav-
ing been re elected lest November He was
a prominent and acti7e member of the Odd
Fellows Society, and was buried with Odd
Fellows honors on Tuesday, a, number OF
Odd Fellows from Watertown Lodee uniting
with the Lodge at JeffersoA il aging tribute
to his memory. His age was about 80 years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-04
Rev. j. l.. Dudley.
From the Milwaukee Sentinel.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
Rev. j. h. Dudey. the late eloquen
pastor of the Plymouth church of this city,
has preached during several months past at
the parker Memorial; in Boston. He has
lately accepted the position of settled pastor
and has thus become permanent resident
of Boston. The following brief notice of
the services attending his installation taken
from a late Boston Journal will be Of interest:
later several preliminary weeks Of min
istration, Rev j. L. Dudley, recently from
MilH auke on Sunday morning last, in the
Parker Memorial, preached his first sermon
AS pastor OF the Twenty-eighth Congrega-
tlonal Society. The pastor had declined a
regular installation service, and the only
unusual ceremony was the reading by Mr.
j. Z. Haynes, on behalf of the standing
committee, of Il brief historical sketch of
the origin and subsequent progress of the
society-Theodore Parker, pastor fourteen
years, from 1915, the time of its organiza-
ton for the purpose of giving him ga
chance to be heard in Boston, Mr. WATSON
and Mir. Blake subsequently, serving iE that
capacity, the former one year and the latter
three, and in other years The pulpit being
occupied by various ministers of advanced
thought and intellectual ability Mr..
Haynes then extended the right hand OF
fellowship to the new pastor, TO whom he
also addressed brief words Of welcome
which were accepted by Mr.. Dudley and
reciprocated in the spirit in which they
w,re given, aud according to the hallowed
memories of the society. lie had 40 sym
pathy with the authority of one society
over another, regarding such stiff conven-
tlonaism mere machine. He was always
a Congregatonal-Ta bred in it and hoped
to Gle in it,
The sermon which followed was in the
learned pastors old vein, full of fine thought
happily and torciby uttered. Says the
paper referred to:
at is Il singular fact that Rev. Dir. Dud-
ley, who was thus settled over Theodore
Parkers society, is sisll a member in good
standing Of the Hartford Conn South
Association of Congregational Ministers.
Mr.. Dudley lately sent the association
number Of his more recent sermons, with
request that they ght be perused, and
such action taken in regard to shim as the
circumstances warranted. The reply came
the week before bis installation, that moth
ing was found calling for congregational
discipline, that he still stood in good repute
with the body, aud inviting him to be
present at the next cOnvocation.'
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-04
The Gas Question.

The Board of Street commissioners and
the Gas Company having failed to come to
any understanding, other than agree
ment to disagree, our citizens, since the lst
inst, have been compelled to plod their
way though the city after dark, without the
aid of gas light in the streets. 1t is to be
regretted that the niggardliness which in
duced the Board to take tie step it did in
the first instance should have been followed
by degree of pgheadedness which pre-
vents it FROM receding from the ground
originally taken If the members of the
Board would consider the matter as a bust
ness proposition, they would see at once
that gas cannot be supplied here at as low a
rate as in city where there are twice the
number Of consumers 1t is absurd to place
limit on the price to be paid here, as
compared with Chicago, Milwaukee and
other large cities. No argument is required
to satisfy any sensible person that gas can
be furnished much cheaper in the cities
named than it can here. We have taken
pains to obtain some figures relative to the
price paid in other local. ties, and find that
Watertown is supplied cheaper than Madi-
son, Oshkosh or Janesville-these being the
only points whose statistics are before Us.
For the information of the Board and
| the public generally, we append a state
ment which will be found useful in deter
mining how little cause the Board has for
complaint:
| Watertown has 60 street lamps, and the
past year paid S2l.26 per annum for each
lamp, the Gas Company paying the expense
of lighting and extinguishing the lamps,
which amounted to $4,000. Madison has
80 lamps, and pays the Gas Company $27.O0
per annum for each lamp. Oshkosh has
50 lamps, and pays for each $500 per an
mum. GAINESVILLE has about 80 lamps, and
pays for gas consumed $500 per thousand
feet, and extra for lighting and extinguish-
ing lamps
1t will be observed from the above that
Watertown is being served at lower rate
than any Of the cities above named; and
any one at all familiar with the subject
knows that the quality of the gas is not
surpassed anywhere. The number of private
consumers in Watertown is far below that
in any of the cities we have named, and
consequently, as an investment, or for
money making purposes, the works here
cannot be as remunerative as in the cities
where the consumption is greater. If the
members Of the Board of Street Commits
sioners will take pains to investigate the
matter they will find that they are unrea-
sonabIe in their faction, and that they are
demanding of the Gas Company conces-
sion that is altogether mistaken and unjust
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-04
+ eCSOn al.

Mr.. Frank W. Parke former Water
town boy, now residing at Sioux City, Ia.
has been appointed to the position of cash
Ter in the freight office of the Pacific Rail-
road at that point.
'sTheddy" Prentiss is home for vacation
from Racine College, and John Whyte ditto
from BeIoit College
Miss Emma Porter, Of Palmyra, presides
over he sheet music department in the
Music House of j. ". Canes.
Several letters have been received from
the party who left here for Scotland last
month. All arrived safe and are in good
health.
Mr.. Edward Griffith, of the town of En-
NETT, has gone to Denver, Colorado, for the
benefit Of his health, which has been ia
failing condition for some time. His nu-
hope for his speedy recovery.
Capt H. S. Ransom, Postmaster at Platts-
burgh, n. Y, and some years ago a member
of the hardware firm in this city of Hall
Ransom, is in town with his wife, visiting
his sister, Mrs. J. A. Hail. During the
Rebellion Capt. Ransom served his country
in one of the New York regiments, and
gave an arm to the cause of the Union
before Petersburgh. Va. His numerous
WATERFOWL friends have given him a warm
welcome.
Mr.. T. A. Sprague, formerly the operator
at DEBORAH station has charge of the depot
temporarily, with fair prospects for per
maneat ngagement.-"Fred' is whole
souled boy, perfectly apable of filing the
position, and we believe would give general
satisfaction alnsar loaoa) Guardian.
Midshipman Percy Werlich, OF the. Anna
polls Naval Academy is spending a furlougl
at present with his parents in this city.
Hon. TEeo. D. Kanouse delivered th,
Fourth of July Grafton at Neosha
| Mr.. Morgan Davis, connected With Dunr
| Mercantile agency, Chicago, is In the city
visiting his relatives and friends.
Mr. Joseph O'Byrne is now receiving
his new stock of drugs and fancy goods a
the McHugh building on the west side, an,
is prepared to supply his customers witt
anything in his line.
Mr.. II. P. Russell returned to his home il
this city last Tuesday from the Island O
[ of ST. Thomas, where he has been spending
| several months for the benefit of his health
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-04
ASK Yourself these Questions.

Are you a respondent sufferer from Sick
Headache, Habitual Costiveness, Palptation
Of the Heart? Have you dizziness of the
head IS your nervous system depressed
Does your blood circulate badly? Have
you cough Low spirits? Coming up
of the food after eating &c, &c. All Of
these and much more are the directs OF
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint and Indiges-
ton. GREENS AUGUST FLOWER is now ac-
knowledged by all druggists to DE positive
cure. 100000 bottles were given away
in the U. s. through druggists to the PEG
pie as trial Two doses wlH satisfy any
person of its wonderful quality in curing
all forms of Indigestion. Go to your drug
giSts G. Il Il. 4. Eberle, J. H. ochnz or K.
Schubert aud get bottle for rs cents and
try it. Sample bottle 10 cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-04
Have You Noticed any Hslrdocks.

The soil in the city of Walertown seems
to be peculiarly adapted to the raising of
burdocks. We venture to say that no city
IN the Universe can boast of thicker or
more luxuriant growth of this plant than
ours. Go on what street you may and
there you will see the beautiful burdock in
all its natural beauty, untouched and un-
harmed by th hand of civilized man. Ev-
identity many are raising burdocks for
htching posts. SO close to their front doors
is the weed fostered, while not few seem
to be engaged 10 the phlanthropic effort of
furnishing their neiekbors with their
seed annually. When the burdocks
get ripe citizen of Watertown will be
known if seen in China by the burss stick
ing about bis person. n.I
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-04
Excursion to Soldiers Home.

Tuesday of next week, July 10th the NJ.
E. Church Society, of this city, give a
Grand Picnic Excursion to Soldiers Home
and Milwaukee, The train leaves at A. NJ,
and returning leaves the Home at S o'clock
P. NJ arriving here at o'clock. Persons
so desiring can go to Milwaukee without
extra cost Tickets for the roand trip to
adults only 81 so. To persons between the
ages of 10 and 10, Sl.Oc. This will prove
a highly enjoyable trip, and so favorable an
opportunity to visit the Soldiers Home or
Milwaukee should be embraced oy all.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-04
milwaukee, Markets.

The Milwaukee produce markets yester-
day were quiet, but generally steady, and
wheat ruled firmer under favorable Europe.
an repol is; with sales of only about $50, 600
bushels, at l.6o for No. Spring, l48ai.5o
for No. cash, l.474al.49l seller July,
27al.2sA August, l.l9aal.20a Septem-
Der, l.29 4a1.32 for No. and lit for re-
jectcd. Flour and millstuffs were dull and
unchanged Oats rallied 4c, and No. sold
at 33 &c. Corn was steady at previous
prices, and sold at 4s &c for No. in store.
Rye was firm and salable at 81 5c for No. /.
Barley was entirely nominal at previous
prices, zoe for No and 38c for No. 8.
Hogs were nominaily higher, and prices
quotable at 455a475.-SenhneJ .7uly 4th,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-04
Knights of Honor.

At the regular meeting OF Rock River
Lodge No. $50, Knights of Honor, held on
Thursday evening, June 28th. the following
were chosen officers for the ensuing term:
Dictator, John W. Canes; Vice Dictator
N. W. Pierce; Asst Dictator, j. F. Barber;
Chaplain, g. B. Lewis; Guide, W. Beur.
haus Reporter, VIVA. L. Norris; Financial
Recorder, c. Wood; Treasurer, W q Spald
ing; Guardian, G. W. R.ndlett; Sentinel
John E Weissert.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-04
The Northwestern Commencement

The Commencement Exercises At the
Northwestern University were held Wednes-
day evening, June 9th, in the hall of the
Institution, which was crowded to excess
on tie occasion. An entertaining pro-
gramme, consisting of vocal and instru-
mental music, orations and addresses: was
ably rendered, rejecting credit on all the
participants, and indicating that neither
the faculty nor students had been idle
during the term just passed. The North
western is worthy of ranking with the first
educational institutions of our State, and
the fine success it has attained is pleasing
to all friends of education.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-04
Our Fourth of July.

The l0lst anniversary Of our national
independence was observed by the citizens
OF Watertown in somew hat unostentatous
manner; BIZ, withstanding the informal
ity of the celebration, our people generally
enjoyed the day, and gave vent to their
patriotic feeling in various ways. The
usual amount of bunting was displayed on
the streets, which, together with the shrub
berry trimmings, gave the city lively
appearance. Considering that we offered
so few inducements TO those Who desired to
properly celebrate the Fourth, large num-
bers came into the city from the surround
ing country, and united with our eli tzens
in participating in the events of the day.
In the forenoon procession formed, com
posed of The Fire Brigade with the two
steamers and members of the Turner Socie-
ty, headed by the Watertown Brass Band,
aud marched through our principal streets,
nlak ing very creditable display. The
beautiful manner in which the engines
were decorated with flowers and vines
called forth the admiration of all, and
assisted largely in adding to the fine appear
ance of the parade In the afternoon the
chief centres of attraction were the Turner |
Park and the Fair Grounds OF the Central
Wis. A. & NJ Association. Turner Park
was crowded with people Of all sexes, ages
and conditions, enjoying themselves on the
grassy carr ct and in the cool shade OF the
grounds. During the afternoon tie Turner'S
gave gymnastc, exercises which won the
plaudts of all who witnessed them.
Owing to the smalnesg of the purses
and in consequence of several towns cou
tiguous to Watertown having races, there
was not very large representation of
horses at the Watertown Driving
Park. The Free for all and the running
race, which were advertised, were not filed
An unusual amount of jockeying was OBJ
served among the horsemen, but u course
the Association was in no way responsible /,
for it. Below re give the score OF the three
races which were trotted:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-04
21Narrico.

In the village OF Lake Mills, Thursday,
June 18th, 1877, by the brides father, Rev
G. I. Oehler, Mr.. HERMAN T. EBBRLE, of
WATERFOWL, and Miss IDA L. OEHLER, Of the
ior mer place.