davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-09-15

dptetas Dhpaeh to Tbs Chicago 1+tbuns.
Dv1FAI.O, N. y, Sept. A.-Chnrtcrs-Coal
frrtRhts wgrr I,rin toI1ny md biit fuw ebArtcrs
were made. Tho inscst engagements reported
were: Steamship Qupon oG tho Wost, eOal 10
thieago, &l.lD; suhuf,nsr u. y. Austin, ct,al to
ItAunn, ,f1.:D; suhounera stAmt 1.e!lo md Aualls-
tiis rurd. cnal tn detroit, ID cut,ta; propeller
Hturling. coul % snrniu. li aenth; atuaushIp Il,
i. FArktr, bulk snt tu ChteAxD. *f.su.
At ELEfELANI, u,
9rtefdi Dsspalell tu Tic CAteuqo Tribune.
GLEvEt.ASit, D.. Yrpt. INSTRUMENTATION
Tft,nnls unwD, Gual+ 1.orltn 10 MilwA,lseu, pri-
vMtu forms: Agl,,N'uDF y. Il. M0rGy, c&a ~ Ml-
wnNkGr. $l.55j irHc; sch1uler Porter and pro-
puller ltAtinoy, coal tu ti!cngo, SIX, rreO.
, 1881-09-15
TILE STORM SIGNAL,
0Npt.ttEp tIr,

Special Dfspafe6 to THt thtea1o Tribune.
WAsHtHtTON, n. G., Bcpt- N-b;;0 p. u1.--The
sturtn-crntru IL Houth Of Duluth un1 moving
eastward. Siunnls nre 0rt1ercd up ut Marquette
fhtutn. Escaslata. MlIwaukee, Section !, Sec.
tlon Z. Chfcnpo. 0raad llaycn, Sectton D, Blackl-
tl4xY. ind AlltnlIn.
, 1881-09-15
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE,

Strrts f1a&us.
10 ah Ed1tsr of 1hs Chicago Tribune.
BATAVIA, H., Sept, lJ.-We Hlgg.st that you
stsrt l0.ccnt sbscFfptlon napcr lnr The bcno-
1T OF Sctxt. MasuM, tho .Mnn whO shot III f;uttca
and t'cs0sc ~ cents cHah as Il etttnnIonccmcHt 10
thu same. Yours truly, .tAMts l. Ali.Ey,
IL. ". HrANREt.
, 1881-09-15

SptetaI DIspdteh to The Chicago Trthuns
URAST'F0Rl}, Sept. l4.--4i iaism i,atiseti Her
hert ,hductcd anu llnrrlcu IL Hiss Wcsthrook,
Of this ptnec, short time ago, l'ns beet nr-
rested at Seafort!,, and brought buck here
with his WIFE,. H. will 10 tricu by II jury Oh
Fl!.tuY Tor abduction.
, 1881-09-15

Sptctas Dlsrateh to The Chicago Irt4unt.
ST. CAT1iAl1SEs, Sept. l4.--A lnl named
Churlcy IAylur, sul, If Josruh Taylor, die.t
yesterday ot locktnw, sa''sed BY tllorl1
, 1881-09-15
Sixth Annual Convention Of the As.
sooiations Of the United
States.
Welcoming Address to tho Dcle-
gates by ID. y. Avery, Of
This City.
The Graveyard Insurance Com
panies Of Ohio and Penn
sylvania.

tloan"s -. uh"' onofs A[ftsca.
p,,.',en, m ,hn ..i CLOCK WIN
An ,ui,rcss Of wetco,nc, very brief, was read
bv sr' f,nratd + "..',rs w., ~ t t.t,ooro IT,
which duo attention ,yns paid to tho pratso-
tha Hreatnoss Of Caic"Eo. The oxprea.
,.,as. sons ot ssos.!nk ~oso worry hearty md
A. 4ran,, ~. H. ,s,s.rs 49,. 49,. ~.
t A'nry tn iao hs!toIs tna. tnoy "oM!a 20
sus @ paGI9s ~ tntcaesI III tne ti1. Mna alsn that
sn0y s!,u "oeo W o"o"" 1n'ous" 'no Ao"h VI fult-
Thc prca,annt ma,1c a shirt ,noccn I, vb,c,,
Sst n9 cetSn inpofsnnt Mcstnas ~ na
.snrc roI"rrD1 ~ '.nn',ta., tmu o,uns1 ~
o'Sssts: @ on,alt,Ss. .h I,, mson' nno s1eht1s5t:
rhnins ,oifnd ~ rs - 1t,taynIns VI ..tch .h,rsn
ia lnv III vc,,ton ~ IL; nr'sn
.,dr 49, f!grti,.r ~ "t'I. t X II ~. e.
r"ui. t:rs,rn III r"1 Jtas,; Ht@
t,S gtrSt; ;oa. nanti or' maog Henry H;,n, rsHs;sn1r,
=: f,s: g Mc,o Gnsia .f u +: atnfen: ~ Iotaa
Temple, .Stulal, Cusu,iy, j.. o. Hnnnu. Des
THOMPSON, Zunc.vttic. D.; e. i. Lake. tnrcngu,
H.; j. Il. S,uldat41. j. u. Atcry. u. ". Wilson,
q. % y llas',n5 i = r. il i,a,,ram chsaEo: Charles
rfesideat's saggestions n,aSo 4 repass, which
@ os IT, Il s e s ssS t. so e.
ctlnycnfIt,n Thn rrnf1rl wHs ntln,,tnd ami fhe
ilrst 1ipstlun 15lscilsseG ,vas lint Of
,,, ,,,,,., ,,.mrS .,,..,,,, .r,,.,, ,~,,..,x.,.
fnAt"h''''"t oa1tt'4'AaHhs 4asuhhSEE
aas0cuuons. rrOvulIlilK most extensively I'll Uhfl
and Pennsylvania. Mr.. stevens said there Worp
d number Nf thos5 fraudulent Institutions car
rlc vi III Ohlu anu tnnt their rl1tN of work was
10 hAEe sunni very old man, whu WIS likely 70
ute in nthort time. s!Hn number OF Hank apph"
cuttons Fur membership III different nssocAtous,
Beltre ptlcy tlt ctct, alIo for $1011 or <tU,Uu,
unA then sell these TsllGlcs 10 persons wbu weru
willing to pay SIM Or f.U npcce for
taea. tho ala7ks flrBt being nl'ed
oft ~ rs 10 make the purchaser tho beneficiary
oa!o, Mr. Stevens said. had turned nIs attention
break IT, tho tsts1sstas ,ts soon ns possible.
companies, tho gentleman snld, WIS tho North
Tho President statcl ttAt It wAs nlsp tho rrae-
tIcu III tic oIcers vi fr,iItiuIent Assoctiuns to
xet men WIN wt,ru within ii few lnOntlls uf tho
ur1su to Insure themselves, Atld tl,nkb
the o!lirera tho bcn9tlciArle1 the officers
hung willing to puy lIUurnIiy for tho
pU!cics. k.luwlny that thoy could colluct them
BY beqtttnY the innocent nlcrlburs by ineuus Ut
assesstIeitfs TT tho ttsuRf way.
Mr., l'onrsun Thought tho convention shouh
r,aeB emphatic resolutions uenDunclllK frtlutlu-
lent tnglrnncu associations and wRrnt,y ettzet,a
nHainst having anything 10 do with sucn Urg4u-
ixutjuly.
III. Avery sut,l TINT tbore were n,aty dit]Icul-
tIos surrounding tho rnntiur Ut ubolisnluH such
UrxattIxutsuts Tho lttsss ,yero TIT ttuiy re4tIetls
t,pi sufficiently stringent tn nlak9 1t pCts!ttp 10
, 1881-09-15
REQ RIVER UNNAVIeADLE,

Hptttat UApa.eA to 1hs Chisuco 1tsauna
NxW OnLEANs, ILL.,, fupt. H.-1hc bur at the
mouth uf Rcd ltlyer h,la shVM!et u such an ex-
, 1881-09-15
YIILlL IfESIIJH.1IIFE.
nlseap's VITAL RESTORATIVE
Ke4tor~s Nervo.,s and l'hyulc.aa D~hIlity. ato.
Noxpa Ut " p!l.s, ti.aa, luA vi ~ ts9
CAUTION,

llayt1K h1Jv Est tih Nf ul,4 1tI1ppBtOt. WHO ChlH
tprivleI Krsa!s fitnt !lcsIurnt.vo and shan4ea II
laspvst.f III s. l.ou!a. .AIiinp hlIasi suy u4ont
ha. .ul4 !a4 tip a4es rs s.lt ;n fl,y markell, 1an.
issa sac,eq!!eattI tuy !aat* aid tau. tltark a,t4
saIxu ~ ssstas1 @ H. 1asFso Mhs; ySn n"' f u
ftl9 nrtta!u haA teeu plrehase4 unaQI I1ual us
~ 0|'@''' g. Il sit'sss}Sl. HIT Al, IL, sns 1'nr.
Yes s95SYins 5 sSn " raa n Lulu hosEa la.Msr 1
arEf ESatA i CO. II! amt u i4a4u.st, ~tnle.aia
uEaRka tus thB drug trade.
lii Sluusl1ul,l nv5ees 10 forfeit SSN fa! any tails
pFe 10 tuEe With Iicusu'4 Vital AesturRIEv tunlet
hls GuactAt kdstea be TIT anyfhfx uRatu ts aniat+
III H. Nsur luaA CURVE III }hu Enlts btukas 1lous
9a,e 4GeA Vaseis4 Mishu thu laxL live 3Sat1.
, 1881-09-15
ain freiqhls Yesterday Active ut 3 IL
cents on Corn and 4 Gents, =.
on Wheat.
n. overloading Of Vessels, Both
~ gteau1 and Sail, a Common
ga. Practice.
+....tty Of n United statcs Law to Pro.
- teet tic 1lvdb II rnsscngcrs
nnil Sailurs.
/ ,..poa tho Lakes ~ Miscellaneous AR.
riyals and Departurca-Dook and
0thor Notes.
LAKE FiiEtta11Tst
ftt5l lF43

c,.,o froghts wcrc furry nctEyc yesterday at
:, .."ts nj corn n1ltl ccnts om wtunt as tho
H.. rn,cs To nuTnlo. Exceptional chhrtors
p'.I n,o,tn where il cent higher rntta wcr0 pnld
..'ss .' ,n,nc port. tlllt little rtndy ruoln waa
'pss.b]c. a,ll carriurs hal III difficulty III mnk-
n.1 u. ang. .rcu,prts. Tile ruto to Colltnawaod on
~ r.s i}rrn ut ~ cents. With quito n hrisk au-
N.sd s. for yesscas fur That port. B1rrrnt Ut tho
's,s.t rrairs. cArriors that enter this p0rt-nota-
~ tha ururcitcrs John u. Lyon anu City Of
s9'na-boye arrived during tho past twn tluSs.
~, A. tbey will NOT tlo unloadcd before tho Int
~, ,n,rt Of tho week, they will not DO available
s.,n,o saturday Or Montlay next. 1t is quito
ststt hat tbero will liz a soareIty Ut oarrtcrs
,,~,s,, The c!ose at tho wcGk. Tho o1Kngc-
snS reats ma.Ie ycslorday embrace tho following
Irsels:
Nr Dugnl0-. .... Hl!stsls: 81
prr,rclIcr New York, c1ru.................. .hWf3
sSotsr t3enrKc, whcnt t.........,.......,+ haHu
Ehsonrr Murc!,po, eorn ......... ....... AhOo0
p1nriIcr 1 Like Eric, cursl.. 1900
nhtr,ter barbarian, ct,rli........ ....... 1gM1
E.oe9sr a. towoy' co'n.'''''.'''.''''' 1''Soo
Propeller couHefuaagh, corn.............. Go,o@
Tolal capaclty ,oO0
: IUali|E!s.
lumber fretghts eulItinue firm and vessels
n.ne md iu 9uoti demand. Few charters wore
vida yestecluy. No changos Il, rates llro re-
mtaI, ami quatattonsard ttot1ttnal1s us follows:
fnu East saBil:Aw 10 Luke Elle
rssa sss1ii i;a:i Yaviaaw shsaso...... a.SsiI
fronl iIay Guy to f.nGn Eric purts.,. U."~iBtt.M
nnu1 ilay CITY ~ ChcnXU. .... ........ J.0t413.s5
Firm Mni,lateu To Chlsaigo ......... s.1!M
rpTn 1..,'nyton IN ChcAgn......... l.St!i
fD1, syhflH Luke 10 ChcuGn.....,.. l.Sh
From (;ratld lfnytn ~ ChfeAEo....." l,CEts
ipu1 M,tkrRon To Ch!cuku....+..... l.assA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-04

LAST Wednesday w. E. Cramer, pro-
prietor of The Evening Wisconsin, was
arrested on the charge of criminal libel
at the instance of Mat Finch, lawyer
of some prominence of Milwaukee. The
suit grew out of an article published in
The Wisconsin a few weeks ago, which
severely criticised the professional conduct
of Finch, in certain case before Mil
waukee court. Mr. Cramer was taken to
jail where he remained long enough to
send forth wall to the people of Wis
consin, the substance of which was that
their liberties were in danger from GER
tain laws of the state Mr.. Cramer will
fail to excite the sympathies of the peo-
pie or to alarm them to any great extent
because of the novel place in which he
chose to write his "appeal to the people. !"
Everybody knows that he need not have
gone to jail unless he wanted to. He is
a man of immense wealth and could have
procured bail for any amount. If he
preferred, however, to mingle with
thieves, robbers and thugs for an hour
or two, so that his article might have
more force by being dated Gin JAIL no
one can have any objection, but to expect
us to look upon him as a martyr to liber-
ty is asking too much. We apprehend
that he will get very poor returns for his
voluntary incarceration. AS an adver-
Using dodge for Mr.. Cramer's paper, it
may pay, but looked at in any other
sense, the trick merits nothing but laugh
ter. Uncle Billy is getting childish
evidently.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-04

THE following vexed legal question,
growing out of differences in the game
laws of Wisconsin and Michigan, has arts
en- in Milwaukee, and the opinions on the
subject are as varied as they are numer-
Gus:
The Menomonie river is the partial
boundary between Wisconsin and North
ern Michigan. The game law of Wiscon-
sin allows the shooting of deer only from
September 1st to November 30th The
law of Michigan gives an earlier limit to
the killing of deer A hunter brought in
a deer at one of the border towns Of Wis
consin on the day before the close of the
season. The deer stood on the Michigan
side of the Menomine, and the hunter on
the Wisconsin side, when he shot the ami
NAL. The killing of game was unlawful
in Michigan, but was lawful in Wiscon-
sin. Was the hunter liable?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-04

ONE Daniel Drawbaugh, a Pennsyl-
vania Dutch farmer, claims to have in
vented the telephone before Edison, Bell
and Gray, whose instruments are now ex-
tensively used. The case is being heard
before the Commissioner of Patents, and
Drawbaugh has shown by severalsswit
ness IS that he invented the telephone,
and had it in practical use in 1868. If
he succeeds in proving priority of in
vention it is said that a heavily-backed
company proposes to put his machines on
the market, at SO per year TO each sub
scriber. The new Drawbaugh telephone
is said to be an improvement over those
now in use, and it is to be hoped that the
patent office will render a decision in its
favor, SO that the public will be supplied
with cheaper, if not better telephones. No
family can afford to be without tele-
phone atsten dollars year, whereas very
few comparatively can have them at
three times that amount.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-04
evidently.

JOHN DILLON, one of the Irish Land
League leaders and member of Parlia-
ment, has been arrested near Dublin un-
der the new Coercion law, on the charge
of having in recent speech melted the
the people to riotous resistance to the ex-
ecution of the laws. He is now in Jail in
Dublin. Great excitement was caused in
Dublin and throughout that region by
the news of this arrest, and it will prob
ably have the effect either to dampen the
ardor of the Land-Leaguers or to exasper
ate them to virtual revolution. It is re-
ported that warrents have also been issu-
ed for the arrest of Mr.. Brennan, the Sec
rotary of the Land League, and it is evil
IDENTIFY the intention of the authorities to
arrest all the leaders, including Parnell.
The friends of the Land League antici-
pate that the effect of these arrests will
be disastarous to Gladstone's Land Bill
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-04
LAST week Monday the compositors on

LAST week Monday the compositors on
the morning newspapers of Milwaukee
Struck for an increase in composition of
five cents on 1000 ems. The proprie-
tors refused to comply with demands Of
the printers and the publishing business
has been in demoralized condition in
the metropolis since the strike began.
The papers have been issued regularly
every day although containing much less
matter But to do this the editors, re-
porters and every one connected with the
establishments who understood the mys-
teries of type setting were forced to take
positions at the case. The papers are
now running about as usual with new
force and the ystrikers are looking for
other jobs. There are no class of men
who work harder than compositors on
morning papers. They earn all the
money they get, and perhaps more, but
the publishers also have some rights
which ought to be respected. Inc prin-
tiers lost sight of this fact, however, in
their zeal to accomplish their purpose.
They gave but few hours notice of the
Rtrike. thus thinking to force the publish
ers to concede to their demands or sus-
pend publication. The strike has been
an utter failure so far as the printers are
concerned and they alone will be the
losers by it in the end. This is what
might have been expected from the be-
ginning. 1t is the inevitable result OF
all strikes where the workmen strive by
unfair means to force their employers to
make ruinous concessions. The typos
made mistake and those who can get
their cases back had better take them,
with the resolve to not be caught IN bad
company again..
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-04

THE Governor has appointed as a
Board of Control of the State Charitable
and penal institutions as directed by the
law of last winter the following gentle
men: G. w. Burchard, of Ft. Atkin-
son; James Bintliff, of Darlington; l.. A.
Proctor, of Milwaukee; Chas Luling, OF
Manitowoc, and c. d. Parker, OF Hud-
son. The appointees are prominent men
of the state and the selections are conced-
ed to be good ones. They enter upon
the discharge of their duties about June
LIST. and the board will no doubt give a
good account of themselves at the end Of
q years time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-04

Two new and important liqnor laws
went into effect in Massachusetts yester-
day. One orders the removal of all
screens and other distractions from the
windows of places where liquous are sold,
and forbids the exposure of bottles and
other vessels containing or purporting to
contain liquors. The other makes all
club-rooms where liquors are sold with
out license common nuisances, and
those who maintain them liable to the
laws governing such cases. The former
law is being circumvented in some cases
by walling up half the front windows.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-04

THE BREWERS and liquor men of Mil
waukee have announced through inter
views in the papers of that city, their IN
tention to enter the political arena this
fall in opposition to the republican party,
because of the passage of the anti-treat-
ING law. It is difficult to see why the
republican party should be made respon-
sible for law that democrats as well as
republicans voted for. 1t was in 10 sense
a party measure and the legislature voted
on the bill much the same as it would
vote for the erection of a dam, each in
dividual member voting according to his
views on the subject. Democrats and
republicans voted together for and
against the law. No party lines were
drawn and it cannot by any kind of rea-
soning be called political measure. To
attempt to cast the odum, if odium there
be, on to one party more than another Is
unjust. The anti-treating law received
neither the sanction or support of the re-
publican party, and the men who call 1t
republican legislation are not many re-
moves from demagogues. To be sure the
last legislature was largely republican,
but the law could not have passed with
out the aid OF democrats, for many re-
publicans voted against it. The anti
treating law was the measure of no par
ty, and none deserves to be blessed or
cursed for its enactment
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-04
sNA11.pox continues on the increase

SMALLPOX continues on the increase
at New York. There are about two hum
dred cases at the pest-house on Black
Wells Island. The health officer vaccin-
nate all Immigrants arriving at Castle
Garden as far as possible; many well-de-
veloped cases of contagion have already
been found among recent arrivals. At
Philadelphia, recently, ship load of I'M
migrants, several of whom had the small
pox, were landed, and sick and we'll sent
west by rail, quite regardless of conse-
quences. They are having hard time
with the disease in that city and ought
to exercise at least ordinary diligence for
the protection Of other communities. In
Chicago, from eight to ten new cases are
developed daily.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-04

THE Milwaukee Exposition Building
is to be dedicated, and the Exposition
opened on Thursday, September 1st.
On Saturday, the 9th of September, it i'
proposed to celebrate the 10Th anniversary
ofthe battle of Antietam; Gen. McClel-
Ian is to be invited to address the veterans,
and parade of militia and veterans is to
be feature of the days ceremonial.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-04

IMMIGRANTS continue to arrive at Gas
tie Garden, at the rate of nearly 1000 per
day. In the past week, several OF the
steamers had cas.s of smallpox aboard,
and quarantine officials at New York are
much exercised thereat. Dix's Island
has been established as quarantine
station.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-04
CHE Repnbiirau.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, 1881,

r. III. BAKER, chairman of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee, has been
appointed by President Garfield one OF
the directors of the Union Pacific rail-
vay, A good appointment
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-04
THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FIGHT

New York, May 1.-The Times dis
patch from Washington says the contro-
versy growing out of the nomination of
Judge Robertson of New York, is regard
ed by Republican senators, so far as the
results are concerned, should issue be
Joined in the Senate over the nomination
as having passed beyond the mere quest
ions of individual triumphs of the Presl-
dent or Senator Conklipg and as involv-
ing a breach in the party in the state of
New York and elsewhere, that would
tend to disaster in the coming election for
members of the next Congress. If the
nomination of Judge Robertson is kept be-
fore the Senate, the Republican senators
say serious results will follow to the party
no matter what may be the action OF
the Senate and the questions that Re
publican senators will be called upon to
decide is, will the rejection or confirmat-
ion be less DESTROYS in fesults?'
Conkling appeared. by invitation before
the caucus and made q long and earnest
protest against confirmation, and to all
appeals declined to magnify his opposit-
ion in the slightest degree He w:l5 de-
teImined he said to use every effort to de-
feat the confirmation, and SO far as he
was concerned nothing short of the with
drawal of Judge Robertson's nomination
would avert the struggle. He would not
only fight the nominations in secret sess-
ions and at every stage, but should it be
determined to act affirmative on it he
would carry the contest into open session
of the Senate and publicly arraign the
President for wanton breach Of faith,
pledged him first at New York during his
visit 10y special invitation. Prior to start
inc upon his campaigning tour in the
west be had received positive assurances
that no humiliation would be put upon
him and his friends in New York, and
that he would receive one consideration
in all matters of this kind that affected
the interests Of the Republican party in
New York. The nomination OF Judge
Robertson was violating this voluntary
tender on the part Of the president, and
distasteful to himself, sSenator Plat and
those leading Republicans of New York,
witeout whose la5ors the state would have
voted for Hancock
This is said to describe substantially the
attitude OF Mr. Conkling before the COM
mit,ee. The situation is still further com
plicated by the reported attitude IF Senator
Platt That gentleman, according to
credible reports, will cooperate earnestly
with Conkling to procure the rejection of
Robertson, but should he be confirmed,
Platte, having no desire to continue four
years upon the administration, that he
believes will inevitably follow will resign
his seat in the Senate. The committee
called on the President and made known
the attitude of the New York senators and
suggested that to avoid the threatened
rupture in the Republican party he might
withdraw Robertson's nomination. The
President assured them that in no event,
nor any circumstances, would he with
draw Judge Robertson's name. He act
ed for what he believes the best interest
of the country and the Republican party
and it was for the senate to confirm or re-
ect the nomination
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-04

DUBUQUE, Iowa, April 28.-Xayier
Huber, sausage-maker, was arrested to-
day accused of poisoning his wife year
ago. He was married three times, and
each wife died in some mysterious man.
ner and all in commissions.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-04


Of Campanini, the famous tenor, it is
related that while still lad he served in
Garibaldi's army of liberation, and was
wounded in the face during the battle,
Leaving the army he was apprenticed to
a blacksmith, and the hard work at the
forge developed that robust health which
to-day enables him to bid defiance to
hoarseness and over-exertion. After
some study and two years of service with
travelling opera company he made his
debut as Faust La Scala, and three years
afterward came to America,
New YORK, May 1.-The proposition
of the George Washington post of the
Grand Army of the Republic, to go to
Mount Vernon ON Decoration Day and
place flowers on the grave oflthe "Father
of his Country" is meeting with much
favor. Several members of other grand
army posts, and with other national regi-
ments, have asked to be allowed to accom-
pany the post President Garfield has
been asked to deliver an Grafton and mem
bers of the cabinet and prominent army
and navy officers at Washington will be
present.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-05-04
3pauIII'I'y V;oas tI;9Vass and Homes.

All who wish to purchase strictly first-class nur-
sery stock will Go well 20 call on f. 0, Finch,
Cor Nain and Ninth streets, agent for Stone &
Van Lieu, Rochester, n. Y, for all the choicest
fruits aud ornamentals. Among them, Hardy
Iron Clad Apple trees, best adapted to this
climate. Pears. Plums, Cherries, Evergreens,
Ornamentals-upright and weeping-and great
variety of small fruits. | would call special at
tention to the new Cur ant "MoOr's Ruby" and
the new Grapes, Pocklington, Amber Queen and
August Giant which can be procured from no
other firm. In Roses, Cl2lnats, Rhododendrans,
AZslias and Cameias they import and grow the
largest stock handled by any firm i'll this country,
and making speciality ofthem can do better by
their customers than most other firms.
Z. O. FINCH.
WATERFOWL, April Il, 1881. 26n6