Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-04-13
A good assortment of Ladies Hose,
and Mittens at A. 81 p. Schiller.


The Wisconsin Legislature, at its
recent session passed 334 acts.
Out of every 100 inhabitants in the
United States Is live in cities.
The Burchard Guards, of Beaver
Dam, will be uniformed by Jacob Brun-
ner of this city.
Alexander Moore has disposed of his
house and lot on Second street, to j. L.
Hart, for $1400
The destruction af sheep by dogs
this winter has been greater in Elba and
Lowell, than in any previous year.
The services at st. Paul's Episcopal
church Easter Sunday, are expected to
be conducted by Rev. FL. Gates, of the
Diocese of Michigan.
The Congregational church Tea party
will be given at the residence of Mrs.
Dr. Barber, Thursday evening. Supper
served from 6 to o'clock.
Gen. E. S. Bragg, of Fond du Lac,
will be the orator at Baraboo on Decora-
ton Day.
The public schools closed last Fri
day Tor the Easter vacation. The schools
will open again Monday, April 25th.
The Bakers are in Jefferson prepar-
ing to bring out the Orotoria of Babylon
with the singers of the city.
The Gutenberg bible, printed in
1850, the first book printed with movable
type, was bought at public auction one
evening last week in New York city, for
$4,000.
On the morning of April list the books
of the State Treasurer showed 81 $50, $685.
Il on hand, the largest amount ever
shown at one time.
The friends at Johnsons Greek of
Rev. w. Teal, of the NJ. E. Church,
rendered him a very pleasant donation
visit last Thursday evening. Receipts
aboutS50.00.
II O. jones' editor of The Democrat.
has been confined to his house for some
days past, suffering from severe attack
of bleeding at the lungs. He is better
to-doy, and we hope will soon be able to
resume his editorial duties.
According to the latest ruling of the
court the Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paul
Railroad Company have been obliged to
give possession of the G. & J. Railroad be-
tween Rockford and Davis Junction, to
the G. & |, company.
The Nebraska lands of the B. & NJ.
Railroad are the most desirable in the en-
tire country and those intending to pro-
cure lands tor settlement or speculation
cannot do better than to apply to the
agent in this city of the B. & M. Land
Department. VIM. Humphrey, who will
give all the necessary information per
tanning to them.
-Diphtheria has, been raging to an
alarming extent at Piperville and vicinity.
Among the families afflicted with the dis
ease were those of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
T0;,o, o,,J NJ o,6 M-e u d 1o,,,r
The only case thus far that has resulted
fatally is that of Oracle, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Piper.
Nothing is now left for those citizens
to do, who thoroughly comprehend the
situation and are familiar with the facts
in the whole history ofour bond troubles.
but to labor with our new board of Bond
Commissioners, show them all the bear
ings of the case, strive to remove any err
roneous impressions that any Of them
may entertain upon the subject, and it
may be that the new Board viii prove to
be a better help to settle the difficulty than
was at first supposed.
This evening the subject of the SER
mon at St. Demands church will be
The True Church Thursday, 9 o'clock
a. M, The Holy Eucharist 1880 p. M,
The Christian Sacrifice Good Friday,
9 o'clock a. NJ, The Power Of the Cross
1880 p m., The Suferings Of our Lord
Jesus Christ. On Easter Sunday, there
will be Solemn High Mass at 1920 a. H.,
and a sermon on the Resurrection.
The following are among the members
Of the Dodge County Board ofSupervisors
elected on the 9th inst:
Emmet-John Enright.
Clyman.-James Duffy.
Hustisford-William Jesche.
Lebanon.-Ferd. Gnewuch.
Shields.-Kern. Donohue.
LOWELL. Milton Green
Oak Grove.-Hiram A. Jones.
Portland.-Pat. Griffin.