davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1877-09-20

ANySE,IENTs- - N1,irua! Tio1,cr - The
nt'st Performance OF the new uI+y
:. BrOber Vows Will b. given th., ever.Tl.g
TIE iere y al ataPtatiO1 from Tie Frr1c.
y H;.It jackson. ard IS expected 20 rlap-
wiz >ycCe-S- Miss Maud GralZer y-fIf Sc
tiIEe lH- d Gao rC role, which ~ said 10 DE- as
le'l'#t adapted 10 Lcr STYLE Ct a-. lrtg strI
a NtEE fitot'.Eie performance may be Cy-
itCl-i- fAce''eut support is prom eel. ST..
fisrrI laE TOT. Ci tbs city. wi. mako his
Gtt'- ~. e.. Fa" I."y. lie las frequently
wei ar1 favo-aLly known.
ft.aS q q RHrs-Au interesting snJ
tNcLili wrestling contest Will take -uI4ca
mere his evening between Prof Wra- Miller
aild 3n- IL ygster, .'the Oak Of The Rhine,
tItSe GRECO Roman contests are such ey-
hltilltIs q Str-ugtH suf Cgil.fy as are very
S<ldcn seen. During tie evening a vCrc-f-
ilEE tCsl VIII take place between Thomas
ralc.s aId Jacques lie Leon. distin guisEed
Light Wr4gLt vTestlery. "
OLftEo H1.-- A concert will be given here
tlis ~ euiEg ty the members Of the Masonic
choir. "'~
TfeCfg CC1IQUc.-M'me DuClo'S nDizzv
kl'l css' are the leading attraction tnfS
wee X. and they draw unusually Iarse crowds
nightly.
Evening star., 1877-09-20
NAFSTR0 FTrOKE BARTTT- =

Avn PRofESSnR oF VnCAL HCSsC,
A. MgrtHr.> EF4E.
W III resume his Les-o'- ou Tao R-pAY Ssrt T.
-; Slgnor WiiI be a. tis Aca 10y CAar.d,v,
Fridsy aid - urisy. sypt ~. Il al - s-ort 4 Z
y n ana ITO 5 % ? m. IN ne share Gays, wh-rB
hepl L. gia1 10 receive IL freud. those wi.h-
me - n axe srrsr s. n1H - for The coming s-A-oa
Circular tor 'arps 20 b. RAJ q ths Ouslr -sre.
O. MessFt. Ellis and sIetYa-1tL = ~,
Evening star., 1877-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND FESTIVAL
WAsHlNGTOE sCHUETZEN vEREIN,
AT THsTR PARK,
MONDAY, sep,emser "a, -,
Fer the Benefit Of the
LABOR EXCaASGE.
- The Marine Band kindly volunteering their
rs cent aad to he n p psheiSs SrS Pavilion
u, TSE KXECUrIvE COMMITTEE.
National Republican. sally Nation, ssnfinel,
SiESa, Gazette and Sunday Chronicle copy It'll
NATIONAL THEATER. TO NIGHT.
GREAT SUCCESS OF
MISS MAUD GR4NGER.
Who wiz arp'sr in Ha-t Jsckson's n,w Pay, en-.
titled
BROKEN rows.
FRIpAY NIuHT-Miss GRAY ERs Benen,
BROKEN vows and he Balcony Scene Of ROMEo
and JULIET.
MATINEE SATURDAY, AT2.
Sept n-TH. ,NICHEFFS. with an epsra-
ordinary osst DebGt of Miss ANNE STORY.
New scenery Elasora Det,u
s.P-y-r ih.iy pap re ~
OPERA HOUSE.
GR4EC0 RoH4N TR 81 iES'TiLffNG S'i e1opTTrEsr
PhoF. WM. MILLER.
1hE CHAMPION OF TIE WORLD,
WM HElSTER.
IHE OAK THE RHINE;
. srr during the same ev-ring.
,iitso D''fttEiTstsf LtCkt WsiSht C4a7lplpas.
ven, and JACQUES DsLEoE,
WRESTLING BOUT
tH f7Tr tH thee 'rtGi % lr, o. eT 3 " ~ res
THIS viii te the most Uca xuidcen; exhipi,i,n of
physical culture sno d-Xteruus sfraugfL ever giys
~ a-hlI gtoH, and displays in every wav Rrce p-a-
Lit As ven ss exciting, la Baltimore. or last Sat
n.Gsy eySuins at the sreaf Masonic remp it drew
81 the city. admission. - lts secured rI4css 81.
Gallery 90 Cts. s~rT an
VHEATER COMIQUF, 1Ish Straaf.
BhLo" PEENslLYANIA AVENUE
OPEN THE YEAR ROUND.
PERFORMANCE IvFRY NIGHT
heLlne- -, L"oi-s and Chii-er FVf EY WE'D
NIsDAf sDd sAiU HDAI AFTERNOON.
FIRST CLASS IN ETeRY RESPECT.
variety, Ira-az. Burle-2a2 aud C.,ngd7. nov22-ly
f0f) ON EXHIBTTTON IcIc
2%3 Esf As6 : .La 30 }hE6 =.
NAREEITER'S
FREE ART GALLERY AND STORE.
No. $50 T. Street.
..hG'c% or PalrtI, g. ElgrsyiuE=, Chronos. &c.
shacts PlCtUres, F. mes Picture r : and Tas
s'Is hirgs, Nails, SC, N the District
g TEF rs CASH.
81 Pl.ase remember Name and Krubar. fyl.lv
NOW Is THE TINE To SFIT.-Lqlieg,
Gents and bil1r,- : raSt-af' Wearing Aur4-a'
at "Jt tSEb ) G'd St-ud. No aE9 ID s. Uw Am
notes iy ntil viii be promptly attended to. seI3-r
GENTIEMFN'S COOnS
Evening star., 1877-09-20

-, 1T Il worth a visit TO the Boys Clothine
nCC>c pi Messrs. B. Robinson & 20 ca9
SLHs wanna avenue, whether you buy or
hSt, 70 50 the hLe display OF YOU hs bows,
shd bl.dTeH's clothing They have i,Ist r.
ce'Ntd ia, II stock OF fan and wfnfe- f,CoIs
anc Certainly have the largest stock avlr ev
EioiISd 10 the city. and their stock OF 4 m.
suits, SIZE 70 years. has never beer
t4ualIeG IN thlse Iarts. Give thern q ra,II !
Evening star., 1877-09-20

Bills FoE DIVORCE :. B. Williams
la>, or u m LVar>. iz.i @ suit for a y.,-al
agsil>t Martha Evans The parties wera
nlaTrita L. G.1Tss stCWl Angus. g. 1858. aud
g n palma ft ciarles t-af deCea1 AT a.
rlNtis Times, il di-erS placs~ and win
Give Pc sons. committed adultery. tHat in
81 Ee e-ertft him and renamed away
l1Iee years, TIE greater pGrtiOl Of the lime
WtIE Henry EdmCS. out on deaying any
adE ElterCus Intercourse she r-turne-! to him
and lived with him until August 1fth wi "a
she ssaln des er'et him lie charses her
VIII having committed adultery with a uar-
sol unknown IN February last and also
with one Thomas Brooks on August lT-h
last.
To Gay NessTs BIrney 4 B-rnev. Or An
fellne ! NINA >OUie, filed bill for divorce
from tTaIGo.s EU gene Scale The petit
tioIer stfs forth her marriage with def-ndErt
IN FsTls On April lrth, i~=G, her III alden .e.le
otlLs Bonneville. that they have naI TIRES
thiidltH. ti.a. Eey lived together Ia Paris
Cnlli July e l---- that from the time ~ The
marriage Le never contributed To uer sup
fCff. end IN consequence OF financial rever-
Ses SIC lot her business aud crnigraraI T.,
lflS country. nut defendant inlr0rtuued b1r
Tor n CtFy. She asks = decree Ofdiygrra ami
lhe custody Of TIE children
Evening star., 1877-09-20

HF-Duck (blue wing), 81 per pair; do.
4Tt'geODl, IS per pair; Ortolan, 75 per dozeI;
Re- Bird, IS per dozen.
BUTTER--Philadelphi print, As per pound;
New York Creamery, 40; choice roll, 81; fair
do, ZoaG5; Eggs, % per dozen; Cheese, 2Oa
25 per 10.
Evening star., 1877-09-20
BANKERS.
GUARANTEED SPECULATION.

$500 invested by us in 90 days Strsd1Iaa have
made $3.50 500 hav" paid St.71D IA 30
days We guarantee all 90 day SErsddos, money
reunited II 10 prOht is made. References given
toTcespnncence solicited. ". r. HUBBELL a
CO. elnbeTs New York Mining Stock Exchange
40 Broad street, N Y. p. o. Box 2,8II.
hur25 -dH-nt
Evening star., 1877-09-20
BAsF BALL.-Yestertsy ar

B-SF BALL.-N NtFtCrtay ar
S N"s = llsic co game betwe7 Srn01n there
- -, = - ! %! :, o. tie the CTeightOls
80. .tsL,Vu ~ I'D Olympic grounds
$500 LS % ~ IT, defeat for the latter by a
,S I.in slN innings. Jennings. The
Isl base OF the AstOri4S caught for
- - SnlonS. and caught WitherOy's
1i-tuli SFlsudiCly. Our Bows were 1nshIo
70 oSl .h6Tov, which made easy work for
TO- re gbLCus. On the grCunds corner of
Hih aId : streets game TOOK place betTteey,
the Easles and Patriots. The Eagle nlayet
. r. mar S&bly good game, and vanouisbed
he Patriots by a score cfgso2
Evening star., 1877-09-20

OUR NEW
IRY LUMBER SHED,
Which has a capacity for holding nearly ONE
MILLION FEET, is filed with all kinds Of LUM
BEB, well seasoned. Always dry aGd protected
from the weather.
WE SELL
Per M.
J0IST and STUDS. medium lengths.....-... o Is 90
VIRGINIA PINE BOARDS, l6 feet.....-... Ii 90
WHITE PINE CULLS, II irCh stock,
(test quality l.......-........ ..... 90 90
WASHBOARDS, WHITE PINE, dressed
and jointed on edge-clesr Ii 90
SHELVING, IL inch, dressed (twoJ sides. 2J 90
HARDY b TAYLOR CYPRESS SHIN
Giles, adopted by q. Government On
all work around Washington. Bvery
Single gusraI teed perfect. 2 so
Evening star., 1877-09-20
EDUCATIONAL.
(NOLOM BlAN UNIVERSITY
- MarHIhGTnN 10y ~ -

- - ~ W. Y Z v ~ q.
1he totts a. opcus Sepfsrnl-r II -
Medical iepartn suf. Hsf. D..
IaW isrs rfrrcut. oct, tef D.
fOr Cstal0er ard irfrrtiaffa7. s.sf-azs
}. e. MEILING. u n
tuk-l tthsHW President
Evening star., 1877-09-20

WEST ENp INsCsTI 77-yE
~ rr4,.r,. Mh- :. f'ApHF
NJ Harrs gns- -
70 Ae n rnvla-an
AI.IS = tphh.l'oN, Pr0fsSg1F 81 Esy 5s0l-
= sHfpr p. Cioud EBuifug. pr az y u-rsrl-.
@ htsg giug and shorf-H sni taught iu short ~
y. teuf-e % L7zaus Troruugh f1-frnsffe-
- Arsf ICED. Lo-sI p Ffveu .. ~ So - s
- ~
Evening star., 1877-09-20
TIE ACADEMY OF MUSIC,

WASHINGTON. u. o..
tlnsttufed and usms sdCp IT e. A r. fSrS
. tmce-No 500 Etn -'rt-.t o-rhw. -
nIEEIlCR-Nr. }. REMINGTON FAIaIANB
W II I IL Rk-Nr- !. 4 FAIRJAMR
InGll ~ VI Nss-et. rse-vRrusrp I'm c-riAIa Paris
1851 STld g. y F.s.r1 - a r-Hsr. Fr.-.--o F-ss
PiAhp-Mr. WI lIaN WAIpvCk
- Nra uFte 80 i-IyFr~ g. fIsr ~ arur.. Isl
ORGAN .HARNCNY.ETC Nr IN FAIEIA~R
~ cal Ms tiiup, sa. MT-- ggck a. nsd
ObtHASIhAL DEPARTS ENT-Mr HER-
49, NAM HRAEN.
tS1lt lioliuisr and TirIiacaiIis fa-a-uF tNa p1ia
CtiPbla t"f>slv At ~ 0l N0.fg. frrruer'y l-4ii,G
Shes-rsi tusiTumsn iD the Couse va or. = yryr
LgHstG-sS Prof Baszr1. Ffs-4ti. Nr K.s,
ltt..SS, rgusrttr z p e sar--- Private L-saus,
Il ON : ~ .u = g. ir cls-=. fsarn SO -Vn
fiss-r now fUTGuiL g. r-,cuI,.rs 4. sI.rs-r.t.rs
ser1'-ern -A ~ iva. ~
Evening star., 1877-09-20

- HE Is JONINI.
- My MOther-in, Law, You can have her dressed
IN psper for 90 osHts, or IN cloth for a
Lie Of John 9 dams, vol 1if, s5.
Hi,toIy Of the College Of New Jerry; from its or-
gin I46. 20 the oonznFncement Of l<4, By John
lean, tenth president, vols svo.. S7.
Iseos' BHtsEy of the United states, sl7t.
new Star A1ss, By Richard Proctor, saN.
Confiict between Labor aud Capital, Bofes, f5c.
The QBestion ~ Lsbor and Capital. gOhn Jerxfs,
Thorpe. ell 70. What ts Anf 9. @. W. RenjsmIn,
.Se "Ihe yuEes;" stndy iE paursrism: DuFdAie.
60 fhst Less o oLowTies. paper edition. SOC.
soc. Samuel Brohl 90 Cherbuliez, zoe Co.
rsrdf Marriage; Ihenrict, SOC, Love vsztarss, sc
Other Peoples Children, sequel % uelen b Bsbies
eOc. Sent BY mail on receipt of price.
kOI0MOys a. CHAPMAN.
susfsu SII PeRssstconSa acense,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-25
Special Notices.
Encouragemen for the Fee BILE.

Debility, whether it be inherent or
caused by overtaxed trength or protracted
illness, has a most depressing influence
upon the mind, breeding an abjecs melan-
choly nearly akin to despair, ana enforcing
the abandonment of cherished projects and
high hopes. Happily the enfeebled system,
even in extreme cases, is susceptible OF in
vigoration. 1t is proved by incontroverti-
BILE evidence that Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tiers is an unfailing strengthened OF the
weak, and that in addition to vitalizing the
physical organization, it establishes regu-
larity among those organs upon whose
efficient discharge of the duties imposed on
them by nature, continued vigor and heal'
depend. Thousands Of instances might be
cited to show the regene-ating influence oil
this health giving agent in cases OF debility,
liver disease, dyspepsia, nervous ailments,
constipation, intermittent fever, Urinary
and uterine troubles, govt and rheumatism,
and other maladies.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-25
Read and Learn for YOURSELF.

Mans valuable discoveries and much USE
full knowledge is kept from he world, be-
cause of the immense expense in making
them known to the people. This is not the
case with Boschee's German Syrup, al
though but few years introduced into
this country its sale now reaches in every
town and village in the US. It's wonder
full success in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs, Asthma, and all other diseases OF
the throat and lungs, was first made known
by distributing every year, for three years.
over 400, 900 bottles to the afflicted, free of
charge, by Druggists. No such test of
merit was ever given before to any other
preparation. Could you ask more? Go to
your Druggists G.. & H. 7. Eberle, F. j.
Scroeter, or X. Schubert, and get bottle
for IS cents and try it. Sample bottle 20
cents.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-25
Accident.

Monday forenoon during The recess at
Union School No. 2, on the West side,
Theodore, eldest son of Mr.. Theodore Rack,
while playing ball was struck in the face
with bali club in the hands of boy, and
received painful injuries. One of his upper
eye teeth was knocked out, several of his
severely cut, Under proper medical treat
ment the boy is expected to recover, and
hopes are entertained that no Disagreement
to his face will ensue from the blow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-25
Board of f ducatiOn.

Special meeting Of the Board of Educa
ton, April 10, 1877.
Present CONS. Specht. McHugh, Gaebler,
Voikman, Baum and Supt Beber.
President Specht in the chair.
The Pres. informed the Board that the
Common Council had authorized the Board
of Education to introduce the system of
Free Text Books for the Public schools of
this city, and that it now devolved upon the
Board TO adopt rules and regulations for
such introductions. The Supt presented to
the Board the following resolution and reg
nlations which were adopted by unnani-
nous vote, to wit:
Resolved That from and after the 10th
of April, 1877, all pupils attending the
Public Schools of the city OF WATERFOWL
shall be furnished with the necessary text
books, free of expense, books now in pos
session of scholars to be used until worn
out, or until the promotion of the scholar)
but al books so furnished shall be aud re-
main the property of the city of Watertown.
RULES AND REGULATIONS FOR PROCURING AND
DISTRIBUTING BOOKS.
/. The Sup't of Public Schools is author
lied to procure at the lowest rates all, text
and shall present the accounts thereof TO
this Board for examining and allowance.
He shall furnish to the Principal such books
as they may want for their respective
schools and keep an account of all books
purchased and distributed by him. He
shall also from time TO time inspect the
books in use in the different schools, and
insist on their proper and careful keeping.
2. The principals of schools shall furnish
all pupils with the requisite books, with
the exception of such now in the hands of
of pupils) and also keep correct account of
all books furnished by them by the Sup't,
and together with the teachers of their
schools have the general care of the same
while used by the pupils.
3. All scholars furnished with free text
books are responsible for the same, and
shall return them 10 their teacher on leaving
school and at the end of each term. Pupils
who wilfully deface, soil, mutiIate or other
wise injure books, or lose the same shall be
held to replace them at once, on fine of
being suspended from school.
a. The Supt shall from time to time. as
necessity requires, prescribe and establish
such additional rules and regulation as the
proper carrying out of the above measure of
furnishing free text books may demand and
req lire.
A list of text books prepared by the
Principal of Union School No. l was ac-
cepted by the Board and ordered to be filed.
On motion Board adjourned.
VIM. BIEBER, Clerk.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-25
Millinery Opening.

the grand opening of choice millinery
goods at the establishment of Mrs NJ E.
Parker, east end of Main street bridge, last
Saturday, attracted large number of ladle
with an eye to seeing the latest styles and
fashions in this line of articles. OF course
the hats were exquisite, the flowers lovely
and eTerythng else on par Mrs. Parker
has large stock of goods and is we'll pre-
pared to meet the requirements of the genter
sex In their desires
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-25

At about o'clock last Friday night a
fire broke out in the frame stables Of the
Washington House, in the I'd ward, owned
by f. kronitz. short time after the
alarm the two steamers were on hand fully
manned and prepared for action. Some
little time elapsed before the company got
fairly at work, and in the meantime the
flames spread with considerable rapidity,
every thing being as dry as finder. The stables
were soon destroyed, toge Their with a yaua-
ole horse, COW ana two hogs. One COW
was rescued from the stable. The fire was
not long IN communicating to the rear of
the Washington House building and its
destruction seemed imminent, as the flames
had made considerable Roadway on the roof
and other portions. But the fire engines
worked 1nirably, and the boys put forth
their best energies to master the devourinc
element Having good supply Of water
IRON the bth street reservoir, their W ork was
able to tell on tee fire, and the flames were
finally subdued and prevent ed from spread
ing to the surrounding property. The
Methodist church and the frame building
between it and the Washington House. had
indeed narrow escape The frame build
ing joining the Washington House on the
east occupied by W. Gordes as a grocery
and dwelling, passed through the fiery Or
deal with but Slight damage The goods
from this building as well as The greater
portion of the furniture and household eff
fects from the Washington House had been
removed during the fire. The damage TO
the contents of the Washington house by
removal and fire was considerable The
Washington House and the Gordes building
we're insured in the Concordia, of Milwau-
kee, for $3.50 each, and the hotel furniture
of F. Krontz for $500 Mr. Krontz est-
mates his loss on furniture at more than
5000, and his loss on the Washington
House will probably exceed $500. The
stab les aud contents were uninsured 1t
was q most fortunate escape from serious
conhagration, as nearly all the surrounding
buildings were frame, and when once fire
in this locality got under good Roadway,
there could have been no stopping its pro-
gress until large amount Of property bad
been destroyed. 1t is tair to assume that
our two steamers earned half their cost at
this fire alone, and we think there will be
less grumbIing in the future about the out
lay in procuring them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-25
A Good Law.

A new registry law was passed by the
Legislature last winter which contains some
very important provisions. The law is APP
pllcable only to villages and cities It re-
qulres that the inspectors OF election shall
meet on Tuesday, two weeks prior to the
election, and sit two days until P. M, for
the purpose OF entering names of voters
ANY person not having his name registered
on one of these two days cannot vote at the
election to follow, unless he shall make
oath lat he was not at that time a quail
fed eiector. Those who neglect registration
cannot vote, for any inspector of election
who receives their votes commits state
prison ofense. The inspectors are author
lied to place upon the registry lists the
James of such persons as they know to be
voters in the precinct, without the personal
application of the voter to have it done.
The safer way, however, will be to see that
his name is placed upon the list.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-25
A Bond Decision.

An important decision was recently an
nounced by The U. S. Supreme Court rea-
tive to the illegality of certain railroad
bonds issued by the town of South Ottows,
Ill in aid of the Fox River Valley Rail-
road The bonds were held to be illegal
on account of the invalidity of the act
under which they were issued, it appearing
that the law was never properly passed.
The journal of the Senate of the Illinois
Legislature failed to show an entry of the
passage of the law, and the court, by a vote
of to 4, held that this omission was fatal
to the legality of the bonds. The attorneys
for the bond holders have since filed afida-
Wits showing that the record as it appeared
upon the argument was not correctly made
up, and on their application for modifca-
ton Of the opinion rendered in The case, the
court on the 18th inst. made the following
announcement
''We do not think any further directions
necessary in these cases. We hold that the
estoppel, set up by the plaintiff below,
should not be allowed, but that the defend
ant should be permitted to show the inval-
idity of the act relied on by the plaintiff
We recognize the construction of the con-
stituton of Illinois, adopted by the state
court, to the effect that a law is void if not
passed by the requisite majority and so en-
tered on the journal. We also hold the ex-
istence of the law to be judicial question
to be decided by the court, though framed
in form as an issue of fact 1t follows that
the court below, on re-trying the case, must
itself be satisfied whether the law in question
was or was not constitu!onally passed, and
the vote entered on the journal, and instruct
the jury accordingly. The evidence or means
of ascertaning this fact must be such as is
legally applicable to such a case according to
the laws of illinois. But, strictly speaking.
the issue is more properly referrable to the
court than a jury. That it may be so
framed the judgement will be amended d.
recting the court below to award venire
de novo or allow the parties to amend their
pieadngs, as they shall be advised, in order
to refer the trial Of the issue to the court,
instead of to the jury.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-25
A Large Assortment of gents hats at
the Novelty 50 Cent Store.
Person al.

Rev. W Dafrer, of Oconto, is in town on
a short visit among his old parishioners
Mr.. Nelson w. Pierce, landlord OF the
Junction House, has returned home this
week from tour to New Jersey on business.
The numerous friends of Mr.. John Ford
will regret to hear of his impaired health,
Mr.. Ford talks some OF a visit to his native
country, Scotland, this summer for res
toration.
Mr.. John I. Croker, of The Milwaukee
u st. Paul Railway, was il town Monday
for stay of a few hours.
Mr.. Andrew Hyck former old resident,
end now of Sun Prairie was in the city
Tuesday.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-25
The Sentinel In the Morning.

The early freight train on the Milwaukee
Il ST. Raul Railway which arrives in this
city at $50 A M has been restored, after
a suspension of about a week. This enables
the Watertown subscribers to the Milwaukee
Sentinel to get their papers each morning Of
publication some eight hours in advance of
the Chicago dailies. Those wishing the
latest news at the earliest possible moment
will govern themselves accordingly. The
Sentinel will be found for sale every morn
ing at the Post Office Ne WIS Room.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-04-25
Board Of Street Commissioners.

Proceedings of regular meeting Of the
Board OF Street Commissioners held April
10th, 1877:
A quorum being present, Alderman Kusel
was on motion chosen chairman pro tenn.
On motion of Aid. Maerzke the reading of
the minutes of the last meeting of the Com
mon Council was dispensed with.
The official Bond of John l.. Kube, cleo
ted Justice of the Peace of the Fifth Ward i,
being filed with the Clerk and presented
by him, was on motion Of Alderman
Maerzke laid over, and the chairman pro
tenn directed to obtain legal opinion on the
power of the Board to approve bonds
On motion of Alderman Maerzke, the
Board adjourned to the next regular meet
ing CHAS. BECKMAN,
City Clerk.