davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-20

CENTLEMEN's DRESS HATS. -
VI OPERA and DERBY HATS. -
Ladies SEAL SKIN SACQUES -
EUk-L1NED SILK CIRCULARS.
Fresh stock, recent purchases. reduced prices
ST1NEMEIZ, HALTER AND EURRIER,
1887 PenneyGcuMi0 ace.,
feb6tr LeXt to corner 18th St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-20

CIX FINE DRESS SHIRTS made to order of the
- very best Muslin and twenty one hundred Linen
for 81 30, ready to put on
Finest DRESS SHIRTS made to order in the most
elegant manner for 81 % Satisfaction guaranteed
at MEGINNISS'
feb8-1y 1909 n street "a ,y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-20

Nj RS. A. T.. KENT,
Ah DIRE RE5SMaKER,
c...N NO 40 NEW YoRK AVENUE NV.
outnx anu flttibs sseclAlty. ian21-1ms
I'D CLOTHINS, &c-L. RICE dealer in
~ Second hand CLOTHING. BOOTS SHOES
sc ozJ itn 81 sw-, o1srs areat bargains. He pays
tne hgnest prices IN CASH for the several articles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-20
I GOVERNMENT RECEIPTs TODAY Internal
revenue, s254, 1881: customs. sos. .95J.G.

SUBSCRIPTIONS to the four per cent loan TO-
day amounted to si,156 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-20

COMMODORE W. G.. TEMPLE. U.SN-. has re-
ported his return home from special duty on
the south Atlantic station and has been placed
On waiting orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-20

ARREST OF A POSTAL CLERK. - On Tuesday
Special P. o. Agent Thos. P. Shalcros, arrested
young man named c. F. Burch, formerly q
postal clerk, between Washtn ton and New
loFk, on the charge OF having, on the 5th OF
also with having taken one on the 18th OF Oc-
tOber, and he was committed to Jail by L. S.
Commissioner Mills for hearing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-20

ICopsttssWed on Fourth Paoe.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-20

acknowledgements Thornburgh, OF
Tenn, who has been quite i'll at his home for
some months, has returned to his Congressional
duties. '''' Richard Smith, editor of the Gin
clnnau Gazette. IS at Wizards. He Is one Of a
committee OF the Merchants Exchange of Gin
c1nhai sent here to enter into negotiations for
the purchase OF the present Cincinnati Post
offlce for the chamber OF commerce OF that
city. - MIS- Congressman Morrison, of Ili-
nolS, has been called home by the Illness OF her
sister.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-02-20

- THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COM
80 PANl, corner 18th st and New York avenue.
FIRE, BURGLAR and DAMP PR IOF VAULTS
inside of which are SAFES FOR RENT at S5 to $50
per year-rrCtected by Sareents time lock
BONDS, SILN NERWARE, or other sEOU RITIES
and all kinds of NALUABLES received on DE-
POslI. noyly-sO5m
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-09
THE c.Tsr an; ~. a. .TE =. olIYuugaK.

Governor Ht]1n, of Colorado, en-
phatically. contradicts the statement Of
Secretary Schurz as to the cause Of
the Ute outbreak. The Governor posi-
lively states that no Entertainments
whatever have been made on the reser-
xatlon, and that neither Agent Meeker
nor the Indians themselves have made
any complaint upon that ground.
The only complaints made by
Ute Chiefs, who visited him last Az
gust, related to the Agents school for
children, and raising cattle for food ON
the reservation instead Of buying them.
Formerly the Indian Agent bought cat
tie to butcher, but the reservation laqd
being excellent for grazing purposes,
and the Government being anxious to-,
make the Agency self-suppcrting as
near as possible, purchased several
thousand head of cattle and moved
them on the reservation. The herd
was sufficiently large for the increase
to supply the tribe with beef, but the
Indians wanted the, Ageat to buy ami
mails for slaughter, and give them the
increase of. the stock which fed on the
reservations. This request was not CONS
piled WITH. and that is probably the
cause Of the outbreak. The untutored
sons of the forest thought that the in
grease of stock living on. their land
rtghtfully1 belonged to them, and were
dissatisfied because it was not given
them, While exasperated at the re-
fpsal of the Agent to grant their re
quest, three companies of cavalry were
seen marching in the direction of the
reservation. The Indians surprised
them in canyon and killed the COM
,pandiug officer and ten of his men and,
murdered many other persons. Gov
-ernor Pitkins says that for two reasons
the whites never ventured upon the
reservation side of, the Elk mountains
The first is because they were afraid of
being killed, and the second reason is.
that they could not secure valid titles
TO mines on the reservation if they dis
covered any, and therefore they would
te of no use to them. Prespeetors are
therefore not responsible for the out
break, because they have never tres
nasssd upon the Ute reservation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-09
OFFICIAL TITLES.

The, New, York Herald. which in
cEnes to snobbery, probably because it's
owner, James Bennett, has spent much
Of his time in Europe, where everybody
Of note is styled His Majesty, His High
ness or His Grace, is ad licted to calling
the Chief Executive Magistrate of the
United States His Excellency. The
New York Sun, whose editor is plain,
oatspoken republican and opposed to
aristocratic forms, snubs the Herald on
it's toadyism and informs it that the
title of.the Executive Magistrate of the
United States is not " His Excellency,"
bat simply the, President,
In the convention which framed the
Constitution Of. the United States it
was proposed that the President should
Big styled His Excellency or His
Majesty, but both propositions were
rejected. They partook too much of
aristocratic form.
The Constitution Of MASSACHUSETTS,
the hot bed of federalism. where
Democracy never took much foothold-
cQnfers the title of His Excellency on
the Governor of that State, while the
Lieutenant Governor is called His
Honor.
In all the new States the Chief
Magistrate of the State is simply styled
the Governor, though snobbish writer's
frequently style that official His Excel
lency
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-09
TELEGRAPurC KTEAs,.

Last April J. r. Aissp, ss,t0ok- keeper
for Meeker, James &, Co.. San, Frau
cisco, absconded, a defaulter, to the
amount of $1,000. It was ascertained
that he had. left for Callao on the Brit
ish bark Guiding Star. Detective Jehu
went by steamer to sCallao, arriving in
advance OF, the bark. and when she
had made port arrested Alsip on a
reqisition He with his prisoner took
passage ON the ship Valparaiso, which
GANG inte, the harbor last. evening
While off Fort Point, Jehu, who was
sitting on deck with Alsip, left him for
a.few minutes 50 speak with the Cap,
tain about putting him on board the
police boat before coming to anchor.
On his return Ais p, had disappeared,
but his coat was lying near where he
had been sitting, and in the pocket was
found the following letter.:
ITO whom it may concern: Rather
than bear the, ills / have, / have con-
Glued to fly to.those Iknow not of. |
have said that I:never would be taken
to San Francisco alive, and l keep my
word | desire that w. E. Robinson
take charge of my effects. For all of
this-a shameful crime, blasted life,
shameful end, and perhaps damned
soul-thanks to the-honorable d. NJ:
(Signedt: j. R. AusfP."'
The tide was running strong and it is
considered impossible that Alsip could
have escaped to the shore.
Mcintyre won the pedestrian race jim
San Francisco. He completed his50Oeh
mile on. the, run in FIVE minutes and
twenty-five. seconds. The net profits
of the match amount to about So, o.,
half of which.goes to the four Leading
contestants, namely, Mcintyre, Car
michael, Scott and. Murdoch.
General Grant, whc has been, the
guest of Senator Sharon since he re-
turned from Y osemite, leaves San Fran
cisco to-day for Portland, Oregon, on
the steamship St. Paul.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-09
THE UTE WAR.
A Courier Brings the Following from
Payne's Command.
THE BESIEGED COMMAND.

THE BESIEGED COMMAND.
BATTLE FIELD, MILK RIVER Col,
October So P. MA courier will leave
some time tonight with dispatches, if
possible. The Indians still surround
us, and pour in an effective fire from
the surrounding bluffs, a distance of
sc or 601 yards, having a. cross fl e
Upon our position, which position was
chosen hastily on the day. of the first
fight. All our. horses and all but II
mules have been killed. We sheltered
them as best. we could with wagons,
but to no purpose, Captain Dodge and
Lieutenant Hughes, with Company d,
Ninth Cavalry, came to onrtrescue yes
terday morning at daybreak, after a
forced march. !. Of 35 miles ,frem Bear
River. Cheer. upon cheer rent the air
from our trenches. when it was ascer-
tained who were coming. A lull in the
flung enabled them to. come in, and
shelter their horses as well as possible,
taking to the fortifcations, quickly
when the attack redoubled it's fury.
Before dark. every horse. but, three, of
Captain Dodge's command was shot
down.
TUE FIELD oE BATrIEA
Was admirably chosen for defense by
the Indians, and had it not. been for
Major Thornburgh's advance guard,
commanded by Lieutenant Cherry, dis
covering the ambuscade,.. the entire
command would have been annihilated.
He saw small party disappear oyer
the hill half a mile in. front, and at once
divided his party to reconnater, and
only discovered them &, when he had
hanked their position by. about q }
yards. Cherry speedily rode back with
two or three men who were with him,
and notified Major Thornburg, who had
already begun the descent INTO the deep
ravine, which was intended to engnlf
the command. The Indians were dis
mounted, and lying down along the
crest OF a high, steep ridge, not hpn-
dred yards from the point where the
deadly assault would have commenced.
The two companies were withdrawn a
short distance, dismounted and de-
ployed in line Of battle, with orders
TO AWAIT, THE ATTACK OF THE IN
DIANS.
Lieutenant Cherry was here ordered by
Thornburgh to take a detachment of
l5picked men and make a reconnoi-
sance, and communicate, if possible
with the Indians, as it was thought
they only desired to,oppose his approach
to their Agency, and would parley or
haze big talk if they could be com.
municated with. Cherry moved out at
gallop with his men from the right
flank, and noticed a. like movement of
about % indians from the left of the
Indians position. he approached to
within couple Of hundred yards of
the Indians, and took off his hat and
waved it, but the response was shot
fired at him, wounding a man OF his
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-09
GRAND BALL!

THE SEVENTH ANNUAL. BALL .,sac
OF the IGsD
III u IN boIdt ID. A.. vi. Il IA.
Society,
win be, given under the auspices Of the Society,
On FRIDAY EVENING, Oct. Iiih. 1879,
AT CENTENNIAL HALL,
IN wINNEMUCGA,. NEVADA.
- Committee OF Arrangements
J. L. Guthrie, j. II. Job,
L. L. Richard, +. Ried,
J. L. Wiley.
Floor Directors:
: l.. l.. Richard.
Floor Managers;
J. r. Harvey, J. L. G;pthrie,
c. C. ,Blesa. J. L. Wiley,
r. Ried.
Door. keepers:
F/NaYamore, G. i. Walker.
ReceptjOIS ISssDlittee;
l. J.. Rhkard, j. X. Harvey,
TaNaraDore.
Tlckcts .,........... ....,.,.,S SO 90 Each
fsJ The best Of Music. obtainabls has been
engaged for the occasion.
ar Supper will be served at Mrs. Crooks
restaurant. Of I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-09

The Horn Silver mine in Frisco
Southern Utah, was sold few davs
since to Eastern purchasers for 5000 :
900. The par value of the stock i
Sl0,00o,000. The net earnings Of the
mine are reported to be over $1,000 a
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-09
A FRESH STOCK
-0P-T4
groceries and Provisions
Received Every Thirty Bays.
"i''''0i'i"oe"' octoDer z, 1879. I'm
FOR SALE.

'FHE LAFAYETTE HOTEL, situated near
y, the Depot, WRnemncca, Ne.ada. The
hotel doing iirst-class business, aud viii
&c so'o at'a bargain as the proprietor desires 10
the proprietor. JoSFpII c'ripsPPthSr 4"
Winnemucca, Apil 81, 1879.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-09

TEOT'riSG-DOEBLE TEAMS-Purse, $500;
mile Rets, Two in three; free tor. all
horses rpised or owned In Humboldt
county, Eastern Neyad, and Eastern
Oregon: iour ~ more TO enter, three or
mere to Start. First teaR. sl0o; second,
s55; third, $50. All teains AUST be driven
together att least two weeks previous
TO the race
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-09

I The womens walking match com.
menced in San Francisco last night.
The following have entered. Lille
Denman, Montreal; Grace Florence,
Boston; May Belle Sherman, Bodie;
Bertha.N Won Berg, New York; Mrs. E.
Tourtillot, Stockton; Mrs III. A. Santos,
Oakland; Sadie Donley, Bella Walton,
Katie MACON, Mrs VIM. Greenleaf,
Mrs. Harry Maynard, San Francisco;
Mrs Hattie Randall, Sacramento; Belle
Weston, Salt Lake City; Marie Louise,
Susie Wiley, and Lizzie Bayman. All
are in excellent condition, having I'M
dergone careful training.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-09
LATER.

October 5th-6 A. M.-HuTah hur.
Iah J Merritt has come, and the sur
rounding hills .resound with the cheers
OF welcome. A courier goes out at
once.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-09

The receipts from internal revenue
for the month of September, 1879, were
@.S42,SS7 36, and for the month of
September, 1878, $9,254, 237 IS. The
receipts from customs for September,
1879, were Sl6,0S0, 524 4S, and for Sep
TENDER, 1878, Sl2,735,2 26 So. This
shows. an increase of nearly 1000, 900
ia the Government receipts from inter-
nal revenue and customs in September,
1879, over September, 1878. The ma
tional debt was not correspondingly re-
dnced, although the. Secretary Of the
Interior strains point to show re-
dAction in the debt when important
elections are pending.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-09
TEE BODEE ACCIDENT.
The Men Killed by an Engineers TAR
lessness.

The Men Killed BY an engineer
4 lessness.
The Bodie News has the following
relative to the recent accident at that
,iplace:
GAS the 6 o'clock shift at the Tioga
mine, consisting of nine men, was De-
ing lowered. The engine escaped from
the contsal of the engineer. John Boynr
ton. and,t devoted band was grectpi-
tated through the air distance OF. 800
feet At the 3OO-foot level the cage
struck two pieces of ioist,. 6xS, which
had been placed across the shaft fenthe
purpose of supporting the cage, aud
broke, through. the impedlment as n1ft
was but glass. Down $50 feet further
went ths. crashing mass of iron, laden
with its living freight, until all brought
M at the BOTTOM. The engineer real
;zinp the extent of the disaster, at once
started down the hill, wentto his home,
changed his clothes and skipped out,
Experienced minegs say that the accl-
dent was. one that occurred almost
wholly, through the carelessness OF the
engineer, and that the reason the safety
springs did not work was because Of the
immense amount of rope ON top of the
cage. There is too little care taken in
the selection of engineers to run hoist,
ing machinery, where lives are, con-
stantly placed in, their charge. lncompe.
tent. drunken or careless men should
never he allowed to touch the startlsg
lever in any mine an the lode.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-09

The Ohio election does not take
pace until next Tuesday. Both parties
~ confident Of securing victory.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-09

First Day Tuesday, October IIM, 1879.
500, single dash Of one
mile; free for all horses raised or owned in
Humboldt county, Nevada; four OF more 10
enter, three or more to start. First horse
$l25; second, $50 third, SIS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-09

RUNNING--pursa. $40, single dash Of =
quarter Of q NILE: free for all horses raised
or owned iae Humboldt county, Nevada;
four or more to enter, three or more TO
start. First horse, $50; second, s40;
third, So.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-10-09
In WINNEMTCCA,
ON TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY
AND FRIplaY,
October 18th to Eth inclusive,


Z RRso q K,AMME:
First Day Tuesday, October AA, 1872
RUNNlNG-Pnrse, 500. single dash OF ON.
mile; free for all horses raised or owned in
Humboldt county, Nevada; four more 10
enter, three or more to start. First horse
sl25; second, $50 third, s25.
RUNNING--Purse. sl6os single dash Of
quarter Of a NILE; free for all horses raised
or owned iap Etnmboldt county, Nevada;
four more to enter, three or more TO
start. First horse, $780, second, $40;
third, So.
TEOTTtSG-DoEBLE TEAMS-Purse $500;
mile ,Rets, two IN three. free tor. all
horses rrised or owned In Humboldt
county, f-sstern Neyad, and Eastern
Oregon; iour % more TO enter, three or
more to Start. First teap., 500; second,
s55; third, $50. All tearas aust be driven
together att least two weeks previous
TO the race
SECOND Day Wednesday, October 18th.
RUNEiNG-Purse. $3.50; single dash Of three.
quarters OF a mile free for all two-year-ods
raised or owned In Humboldt county sixty
enter, tbreeDrIAore 10 start First horse,
500: second, 800. third, 60.
TROTrING-Pu Purse, 5000; mile heats, two in
three; free for all horses raised owned in
Humboldt county; fourt or more to enter,
three or MORE to START First horse, SITS;
second. $50; third, s45.
RUNNING-ssDDLE HoRSEs-Purse sloo;
free for all yacqueros in Humboldt
county AND Eastern Oregon; single
dash Of one mile; four or more TO
e9ter, three or more 20 start. First horse,
500 second, S25; third, $40. Meme but
yacquero horses can enter for this race.
Tb,rd Day--Thursday, October l6th,
| RUNNING Purse, s400; single dash of half
mile; free for every hoise in the United
States; four or more to, enter, three or
more TO start. First horse, ESQ; second,
$40; third, 800.
| TROTTING - THREE-YEAg.OLDs - Purse
| $500; niile heats, two IN shree: free for all
hDrses raised or owned in Nevada Eastern
Oregon and Idaho; four or more 10 enter,
three or more to start First horse s2U0;
second, $50; third, s25.
RUNNING Purse. 500; single dash Of one
| IlH4, Tree EpT ali iale'A Ut p"Hcu On
the Pacific Coast; four or more 20 enter,
three or more 10 start. Fipt mul = sIS;
second, s25
Fourth Ddy-FridGy, October i7h
RUNNING Purse, 500; single dash Of a mile:
| free for all three-y Odds raised or oV he'd
| inHumboldt couHsy thirty Ave days pricr
| TO the race four or more 10 enter three
or more 70 staTt. First horse. $3.50;
second, 500; third, 80.
RUNNING Purse. $780, mile heats three in
! FIVE; free for all horses in the world; four
1 or more TO enter. three or more 10 start.
First horse, $500; second, $50: third, $50.
| SLOW RACE Purse, SIS; single dash OF
| mile; four or more to enter, three or more
To start. LAST horse, $50; next TO last, s25.
7 Ensvy Fees
An Entry Fee OF Is per cent Of the purse
competed for, must be paid TO the Secretary NJ
the time Of entry.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-02
The ElectiOn.

The annual munic pal election was held
yesterday (Tuesday) calling out n fair sized
vote and eliciting consi derahle Interest al,
several of the polling PAGES. The demo
cratic city ticket had a walk away over the
course, Ihare being 10 ticket in the tie d
in opposition TO it although there were in
dependent candidates running against the
democratic nominees for treasurer
assessors. and justices of the peace.
Anton Schumacher the democratic nominee
for treasurer has q majority of some 500
over S. M. Eaton. TIE custom has pre-
vailed here of giving a worthy officer re-
election and Mr. Schumacher'S large vote is
more the result of this practice than as in.
dicating the unpopnarity of Mr.. Eaton
For ward officers there WAS opposition
tickets in all the wards but the lst and -
In the 9th Ward the regular democratic
ward ticket IS defeated by fair majority
and in the eth Ward The regular democratic
nominee for supervisor is beaten. On The
" hole he city government chosen this year
is vast improvement on any We have had
in number of years, a matter our citizen
generally can we'll congratulate themselves
upon.
The vote in the city upon Associate Jus
tice of the Supreme Court is a gratifying
result to all who favor an unpartizan and
independent bench. Judge Or>amus Cole,
the independent candidate for Associate
Justice carrying the city by majority OF
so over NJ. NJ Cothren, the
regular democratic nominee. Ger
tain independent and fair minded demo-
Gratis in our midst can claim no little credit
for this highly pleasing result to all who
would keep the Judiciary free Of Political
cou picatlons. Below is the tull vote of the
citr on all the Ca ndidates:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-02
Eclectic Magazine.

The April number Of the Eclectic ontains
twenty articles, and there is scarcely one of
them winch does not possess some feature
t special INTEREST and value The one which
WI attract moss attention, perhaps. is the
rc'ure on "Tbe Electric Light" delivered
" Prot. Tyndall at he Royal Institution.
This is he opening article of the number.
and is follow cd by 81 remarkably entertain
ing paper on 'E1inburgb Society Seventy
Years Ago, containing personal reminis-
Genes Of Jeffry, Sydney, Smith, Brougham.
and the rest of the famous group tina, found.
ri The Edinburgh Revieac, besides other pro-
m'nent figures III The society of that period.
Another highly entertaining article is one
on 1.-The Evil Eye, and other popular sup
ers'tions; bnt the paper which, alter Prof.
Tyndali's, will arouse most interest is the
"pening instalmen' Of John Stuart Mills
"Chapters on Socialism, bich promise TO
be pregnant discussion of a subject of vi
al importance al the present time.
Ibe rem tlnlng articles are as follows:
'ADmals and their Natiye Countries b.
Alfred Russell Wallace; The con. luding pact
of 'The EarIb's Place in Nature" by J Nor
man Lockyer, F. R. S.; about Joseph Ad-
dlson;" the second instament OF MADE
moiselIe &c Mersac," which promises 10 be
fresh and charming storey, "a Broken
String" poem; he second paper on can
rent Egypl,' by Reginald Stuart Poole;
"At he Convent Gaze" (poem). by Austin
Dobson; "MeSmerisr, Planche,te, aud
p r''uaIism in China or bert Dick, the
ihurso Baker, by William Cham bers;
The Pope's New EncycIica,;' "A Flower"
('orm); B'ogr"pbica; Sketch of the Rev.
james h. FarchId, b. D.. President of
Oberlin College, WHICH is accom- panied by
STEEL e graved portrait; and four well fill
i EDITORIAL DeuHrtneuts
Published hy E R PELToN, % Bond ST.,
New York. Terms. S. per year; single
'umber AS cents; Trial subscription tor
hret months 81.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-02
W aShtngt ton Lodge NO,77.

The 18TH anniversary Of Washing ton
Lodge /. q. F. will be celebrated on
Thursday, April 10Th A fitting programme
tor the observance of the event has been
arranged. For particulars we refer our
readers 10 the advertisement published in
another column.
Washington Lodge, No. II, is among the
oldest Oh Fellow Lodges in the State h4v.
ing been organized April 10th, 1854 From
the preparations in progress the celebration
Will doubtless prove a highly successful If.
tar and of considerable interest to the Odd
Fellow fraternity throughout the state.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1879-04-02

e. R. Baum & Company have removed
their 90 cent store into the Henry Der ram
building, be, ween Cd aud Sd streets,and are
nicely fixed in their new quarters.
DR. c. B Scott, of Pennington, lbs,
week took his departure for Fontanelle
Adair County. Iowa, with the view of per
manentiy settling there, although he ha
not yet disposed of his farm in Fsrmingio
aud his family remain there for the present.
DR.. Scott is an old resident of Jeffe, son Co
a gentleman oil unblemished character anc
highly popular in the community. He s
just such man rs c,n be lily spared from
among US. but what is our loss is the gain
of the people OF Fontanelle Dr. Scott has
been quite successful in the practice OF hi,
profession thus far and IN all the depart
ments of life we wish him abundant pros
perity.