davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-29

-,->~,,.-. BOOKS.
-s-...s
| tnnu anndu laid FOR Law, NEDICNTs
vs " nia,S..o iIsa.o ,Gsatss! ,asssuca nd inusi
eFaer Nmat.GGnna 1natnt original Utd ljuDk SiOfS
, 1881-04-29
FTNtNCLfL.

A GOLDSA1lD, LOAN UFFiGE, o. EAST
a. Aadsson-st tifcyrstdi. Eatabiixle1 lali nlH.
aUd III sve r'a .H ,,oars ot I'D S Gfa
brunch. 1I1A larit4ur.tt. Oenr4f,
, 1881-04-29

JITANFED-A FIisS'r-CI4ASS SADDLE
w IInrso immediately. Must bo Al. U.j. lluA.
BAllp, Isl UenrbNf1,-at.
, 1881-04-29

l1 luather top aido. bar buggy, tnato by KtnItal,
otiy psad fow ltn.nsi c4.tt klU hw much N!!t yNn
uly9 fur III iii West Washtngtnh.st II. r. WAL-
, 1881-04-29

WANTED - A. GOOD CARRIAGE
w trl,urss lnituedtaQelyt none other Int En,d
tnnn neod unnly. AddrUas J. =. DN HEMEls, Eign,
, 1881-04-29

d STOPS.
kly Vstnps kis; ~ Btupa tfit solid walnut cAas 5,
hIclaves, fully NuutantoeI. rosd's TcnVU " Muac,
LII SLmtC.st.
, 1881-04-29

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
N1TASTED-2O0 RAILROAD LABOR
NY M ins altci9nn. tOwn. mo i1llnqi.; Mntcs,
ff4n per day: ffne IarGs s fArH hands. cllHlSflAS
a IL. III SsilIih MntHf.AL
, 1881-04-29

A NY AMOUNT TO LOAN ON Fu1sSl-
a. tnte ntd psalos Without Eola1yal Ill itAndulph-
, 1881-04-29
SUBURB1fN IkI;lfL ESI,AI IE,

EDll SALE-Olt RENTAL AUSTIN,
ips! ~ .s s9Gs IL fr' f dst @ ssssse hSuss. 4,
= ~ shtNbbery Rardan lrloo GUM. ii cash balsrre
Il ~ eef csnti VIII vcnt 70 aoslrnbls nartss for
, ~ pat nonths c9n ba soOn ~ the huuse rocGntlT
9S@ecapsed oy Episcopal CLERGYMAN Q! Austln. Enr
turner Ie PARTICULARS Inquire OF IL W. Au6TfN, III
, 1881-04-29

NVANTED-A SADDLE PONY FOR a.
w buy. Muat bs ROotl l.ouktnE ana well Trimmed,
Only pFtpe willing q tstl ~ Fehsonab10 price nSsd
, 1881-04-29

WANTED FRESCO PAINTERS,
,!x hnu.s t,alhisrs. and calcminors. =. y. BARRY
, 1881-04-29

TT YOU WANT A GOOD, DURABLE
l. plnno at moderate trcG dun't fnli ~ Gxaua1n0
tle Lyon iiealy rnicnt uuriH!t hvfnra purchasing.
+ lnNotse4 ~ hiSe.KE. sherruMl. t.r!tat piatt
iiufao, iMitl. aiid hust ii othofs: LYON NEALY.
SAlH Nu1 MUnrog-hsH. -- --- 3
, 1881-04-29

JNANTED-At GOOD CONFECTIONERY,
W. a. GcnnrN! w,.rk!nwn Apply Or ,hdreas Z.
kntElElt, Il3 south Sitt1-At, BrrjNEtle1d III,
, 1881-04-29

NTASTED-AF AFInST-C1.ASS PLUMBER
..yY with luuls Mt a'eluck J. ADLER. Il East
heat
, 1881-04-29

ITO RENT-10-ROOM BROWN STONE
l. WDl Ellis rAEt, yaB hxturea nna furnAce, k Ten
rodln h9ut9 corner kvnHs md Gosty+sscond-st, ~,
, 1881-04-29
M1BCELLANEoUE

~ M1BCELLANEoU9.
DOOSIS AND BOAsD-INFORMA
1H FREQ. pnrtlvs wAntinu tp1ma Ur ftonsh In The
city Or suburbs Gnu asIect fFt,n large list 1i tesE
b1e places at the ientlnK Agency Tribune building.
, 1881-04-29

1TUil SALE-A COMPLETE FILE Of
H "The Chicago lully Ena sunday Tribune" Tor
tLu ayeNliul ycst Ut ISL Adaraas W Tribune,
, 1881-04-29

| V1TANTEll-AN Al TTNSER TO 60 To
w knHknkNa, HIT pHFrnAneitt pastUns must tS
cninetent to take charES Ut shop. Call up write
II 70 tho Chicago 8tnmptnx CDnltAhT. 10, IL md IA
, 1881-04-29

DENTON HOUSE - OPPOSITE POST
~ oItcs. adtn'n@,nE @ tfand 1neno: Hnly si:S2 l,sr
everything new. peat and etaHni ncala equal 10 tue
baBlI day bUAr1 Il pGr wsuk4
, 1881-04-29

NTANTED-A GOOD SADDLE AND
w buggy AoFsu tlet " g1ntle tur lndyE nsas mn
horso JoUxuy !sod npply. s!hse prtcv ard ndir6aa Y
Tcff,l1nH tttfGU,
, 1881-04-29

A GOODRICH. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
expVtisnus. business quietly 1uu i4xlllJ IsusneIud
, 1881-04-29

C0UNIRY REAL ESTATE,
N'9is Al,E--F1NE DOUBLE STORE in
ea.!nass; fSna M9. n4it exp!esaly for Mholssas
/. .''. *.,es!9H! y. MAFsroHE. IT. jnsoph, AO.
H'oK sALE-A FINE FARM OF 20
auco If ,16. wh1 n miles q Chicago and oasy de
NaisI sogs & aIng ChaEo prleca; asitsesnt ter aid
sAN!lFS111 l11 dwelltn1 hnl.U,, e.u. uts. AtiressJ j.
, 1881-04-29
iMUYICdL INSIJt Ulfi:NY,S,

.>.~
A REED d SONS plANOS-WE HAVE
~ just received new lot Ut our teyunt upright
cabinst. 9rand, pianos., r.. living 70 thsr imt!asnse
uun. they haye o tnno nlIn.'st equal to c.,nccrt
Hratd For durability ind standing IN tasln gu:.r
We WIN iska Ercat pl9as.lsS In exh!lttns thc.e u
EotresIon,fcnus ruiiciSI VIII thnsu vinT At 4 liz.
innco. Recd'4 fcmpa Uf MUSIC. iSi Hiate-sL
, 1881-04-29

A DY.ANCES MADE ON DIAMONDS,
Ho0ms s and i III Na,iduiuh.sL Estabtiyhst ISL
, 1881-04-29

NTATTED-1EN F11,ST-CI4tSS COAT
Nv makers fnr custom work. Apply this IDNn Hc.
t%Eseh % II nnt h'eiuek Al uiMHEli, FLOstaltEtM Il
, 1881-04-29

SUBURBAN..
CUBUR1}AN BOAIsD-TAKT1ESI IN TIE
~ suburbs Bcpurs tuArtiets BY realssarnR nj tho
Ment!nH Agency, 1tiDuno HutldinK. A. J. YUK-
, 1881-04-29

GOLD AND SILVER MINES All COST
NJ If Iuca.,nx. Parties Desiring +, hee.,na n.na'-
IL t.uisir.tt Hill NV Wrx.,. nu;s iii. - w,rs fur
Information ii j, ii, HEv EttlY. iits VI Ctatk.
, 1881-04-29

nor SALE-.A CORNER HOUSE AND
L lot On sia!e.st. +! feet, 45;aM Lot stnso AS M aid
e,s!il, H. tiost. tor sa,a MhS want: ~ y
fs%D Ono ot, Wnhlsil.av. xn,,th Ut fUrty !hlrd-sl
trnn, only t ve.rnnE eattage ,s stntG Hns
evuiincst corner State nnd 1hsriy-sec0nd-sss.
, 1881-04-29

NTANrED-4sN OFFICE hoy, MUST
w furhiaM !rft-GInsa refsFehGcA. Wns0a lDr ~
begin with. Address It Il Tribune oatcc. III nnplI-
I'M ~ Mr(tJ
, 1881-04-29

WANTED-AT ONCE, SIX FIRST
w c!nss l'nnterst Wages n par day. Apply 10
HANNAH, Lay + CO., west crd Of TuuEith-st.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
Work of the Flames.

A fire destroyed 81 Broad street, Elizabeth,
n. j., together with some me adjoining buildings
Harway's cotton press on the Boston steam
ship company's wharf, Norfolk, Va, was de-
stroyed by fire on the 9th. Loss 100000.
A large fve-story building on Home street,
Cincinnati, O., burned on the 9th. Loss about
$83, 900.
Two serious blazes occurred at Wheeling.
West Va, on the 9th. One destroyed Mendel
4 Co.'s furniture factory, and the other wiped
out the Wheeling City -four mills. Loss ON the
former about 10000; the latter $4,000.
A confagration at Piano, H., on the oath
inst, wiped out seven stores. Loss $4,000.
The Pullman Palace car Occidental, one of
the finest cars in the country, was totally
burned at Odessa, Mo-, on the oath inst.
The storehouse of Elliott & Wright and two
or three adjoining buildings, at Comanche,
Texas, burned on the night of the 22d inst.
Loss about 10000; insured for half that sum.
Water flowed into warehouse at West Point
Ca, containing unslaked lime and fire was
engendered which destroyed twelve houses.
Loss $4,000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
Watches Which Gain or Lose.

A watch which varies in a regular
manner is superior to any whose varia-
ton is uncertain, and where It's variation
comes to be familiar, the watch may vie
with the most delicately adjusted ships
chronometer. Suppose, for instance,
your watch gains minute a month.
Take into consideration the fact that in
your watch the balance wheel (by which
it is regulated) makes five oscillations
every second, which equals 432, 900 per
day, so that your watch, exposed to all
the vicsisitudes which heat and cold oc-
casion, the varying weight of the air and
shaking to which it is subjected by car
rying, has not varied over a minute a
month or two seconds a day. 1t has only
acquired with each vibration of the bal
ance variation of sixteen thousandth
part of a second. Judge, then, what
must be the extreme perfection of the
mechanism of your watch. A watch
cannot go for an indefinite period with
out being repaired or cleaned. At the
expiration of a certain time the oil dries,
dust accumulates, and "wear and tear
are the sure results to the machinery,
the functions becoming irregular and
frequently ceasing to act altogether.
Persons possessing fine watches, and de
sirous of preserving them as such, should
have them cleaned once in every two
wears
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
Trayical.

In row in a Walla Walla, W. T., a dance
house, Oh the 9th, Alonzo Babb was fatally
stabbed by Dick Osborne. The same night a
mob took Osborne from Jail and hung him on
a fence.
Michael and John Watts, brothers, aged 20
and 10 respectively, quarreled at Palestine.
Texas, on the oath. when John killed Michael
with knife.
A farmer named Wilkins, living near Arling-
ton, Texas, killed his brother-ln-law named
Harrison, ON the 23d inst. Cause, domestic
difficulties.
G. W. Birmingham, planter, while working
in field near Violona, Faulkner county, Ark,
on the Oath inst, was assassinated.
Moses Kelly, a wealthy merchant and rancher
at Preside, California, was murdered by John
Faurer on the 23d inst.
Two stockrnen named Leonard and Doyle
quarreled at Jacksboro, Texas, on the 21st inst,
and agreed to settle their troubles by fighting a
duel with rifles at distance of 100 PAGES, with
man named Leroy as witness While Leon
ard was pacing his distance Doyle attempted to
shoot him. but missed his aim. Leonard turned,
shot Doyle, and as the wounded man lay on the
ground writhing in mortal agony, walked mp to
him and put three pistol balls into his head.
The witness Leroy, received the bullet from
Doyle's gun, from the effects of which he died.
Gustave Frederick, German saloon keeper,
shot and instantly killed a girl named Helen
Eberhardt, aged IA years, at Sioux city, Ia., on
the oath inst. Frederick then shot himself
twice, the last charge tearing away his heart.
A double barreled shot gun was the weapon
used.
Conductor J. H. Curry, of the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe railway, was shot and in
stantly killed by Joseph Ebright, saloon
keeper, at Las Vegas, N. M, on the Esd.
''Big Nose George" a desperate. was taken
from the jail at Rawlns W. T., on the 23d
inst, and hung by a mob.
Pat Ebert, bank burglar, was caught while
operating at Rolla, Mo-, on the morning of the
23d inst. Ebert preferred death to arrest, and
with a knife attempted to cut his way through
the posse of officers. pistol shot wound up
his career, however.
AT Stanton, Montcalm county, Mich, on the
21st inst, a lumberman named Upright fatally
shot his wife for alleged criminal habits
John M. Cram residing at Lake View, a Chi
cago suburb was called to his door on the
night of the 21st inst, and shot dead by VIM.
Seymour. The murderer then entered the
house and shot himself fatally. =
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30

THERE is an English statute which pre-
scribes that at the end of each parliamentary
election the successful and unsuccessful candi-
dates shall make return of the moneys ex
pended by them in their canvass. In compli-
ance with this requirement large number of
the eleven hundred and odd gentlemen who
sought the suffrages of the British and Irish
constituencies in the late election have made
the requisite returns, from which it appears
that the enormous sum of $3,6S7 800 was ex-
pended by them in the contest. But this by no
means represents the total expenditures, for
ninety-four candidates have failed to make any
return at all.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30

LONDON, a clever American remarked the
other day. has now become the smart capitol of
Europe. When the second empire fell with
crash, the Paris which had been the delight of
Europe during twenty years suddenly ceased to
exist. Notwithstanding the title selected by the
correspondent of an English newspaper for a
series of letters, Paris is not herself again.
Her old beauty, hustle and prosperity may have
returned to her. She may still be the great
holiday city of the western world. But she
has lost that cdchet of smartness that belonged
to her when Louis Napoleon lived at the Tuiler-
les. London is, in the system of European
civilization. not all that Paris was, but great
deal of what Paris was. This is what the Lon
don World says about it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
NEOrtspa rY.

Oscar de Lafayette, q French senator, and
grandson of Marquis Lafayette, died on the 9th
lust. He had but short time since been ap-
pointed one of the representatives of France at
the coming Yorktown centennial.
Thomas nj. Halpin, aged So. a widely-knoIn
Irish leader, died at Chicago on the 9th inst
Deceased was secretary of the Irish confedera-
ton movement in 1S4S, and was associated with
Darcy McGee in the publication of the New
York Nation.
Thomas J. Barr, New York politician and
uncle of Peter B. Sweeney, of Tammany fame,
died suddenly on the 9th.
Col Fred. Hecker, prominent German poll
tician, died at bis home near Summerfield, H.,
on the night of the Oath inst. He was a leader
in the German revolution in 1S47 and was ex-
lied.
Col. E. A. L. Roberts, the inventor and pat
entee of the successful torpedo for oil wells.
died on the 25th inst, at Titusville, Pa
Count Pecci, the Pope's brother, is dead.
w. d. Bellows, prominent lumberman Of
Montcalm county, Mich, died on the night of
the 23d.
Dr.. Daniel F. Kimball died in state prison at
Concord N. H., on the night of the 23d He
was concerned in the Lynn trunk tragedy.
John G. Grow, managing editor of the Balti-
more Staa died on the 23d inst, of apoplexy.
Arnold Duckwitz, the German political
economist, is dead.
second district, Indiana, late vice consul at
Maranham, Brazil, and member of the 34th
35th and Both congresses, is dead.
DR.. Cressey, for 81 years a leading phys ician
of Hillsdale, Mich, died very suddenly on the
22d inst, aged u
John G. Turner, formerly paymaster of the
Vandalla railroad, and resident of Terre
Haute, Ind, died on his farm ten miles from
Carthage, Mo-, on the 18th inst, of heart dis
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
Not Her DOG.
tFrom the Detroit Free press.l

From the Detroit Free PressI
HBoy," said woman who came around
the corner of Columbia street into Wood
ward avenue, with market basket on
her arm, "have you seen my dog 2
Black?"
emo; He is white dog"
"Big?"
.'No; he is quite small. "
- Sayage?"
"No; he is very mild"
.Let's see," unused the boy, as he
scratched his leg in vigorous manner.
Sc 7 hain't noticed nuthin' nor nobody go
past here, except cross-eyed man who
was staving drunk and all covered with
mud
sob, he was nothing but my husband,
and I just pushed him into the wood
shed to sleep his liquor off; but / am
really concerned for fear that my dog
has got lost or stolen. IF you find him
I'll give you nickel.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
Minor NEiShaDS.

The body of Rev Abel Silver, aged so,
well-known Swedenborgian clergyman of Rox-
bury, Mass, was found in the Charles river on
the 9th.
T. M. Sinclair, a Cedar Rapids, Ia. pork
packer, fell through a hatchway on the 23d
inst, to the stone tagging beneath, distance
which he died.
A German laborer named Hentz was instant
ly killed by falling in quarry near Cincinnati
O., on the 23d inst.
Mrs. John Humphrey, of Georgetown, KY,
died ON the night of the 23d inst, from dose
of croton oil and iodine taken by mistake for
chloral.
George Hummel was killed, and Richard
Conrad and Charles Hinckle seriously injured
at Jersey City, n. J., on the Esd inst, by the
fall OF house in process of repair.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30

Francis W. Seeley. Lake City, Mimi; Eden N.
Leavins, Faribault, Mimi.
The senate confirmed the following nomina-
tons on the 21st: Levi P. Morton, of New
York, envoy extraordinary and minister pleni-
potentiary to France; S. Dana Horton, of Ohio,
secretary of the United States commissioners
to the international monetary conference at
Paris. Receivers of public moneys: Henry H.
Griffiths, at Des Moines, Ia.; William II. SOM
ers at Beatrice, Neb.; Henry r. Pearce, at Wa
tertown, Oak. Registers Of land Offices: Hen
ry Cousins, at Florence, Arizona; Henry W.
Dwight, at LIE Grande, Oregon
The president nominated Thos. Wilson, of
the District of Columbia, for United States
consul at Client; Thomas 7. Douglas, for post
master at Mansfield. Ohio; Charles Esslinger,
for postmaster at Manitowoc. Wis.,; Ronello
W. Berry, for collector of internal revenue,
Idaho.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
RurgIariXed.

The office of Geo. w. Higgins & Co., pork
packers at the stock yards near Chicago, was
burglarized on the night of the 26th inst. The
men who were masked overpowered the night
Waterman and cracked the safe, securing
$4,000.
DR.. McFarland's Office at Centralia, ILL.,, was
entered by burglars on the night of the Esd.
inst. Four thousand dollars in cash, bonds
and securities were secured by the thieves.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
And StiHTheY Come.

Three hundred and five thousand and TWEEN
ty-two immigrants arrived IN the United States
during the eight months ended February %,
and 4,231 were landed at Castle Garden on the
z3d by five steamers. Extra steamers have
been chartered by the steamship lines running
between Germany and the United States to ac
comrnodate the large number of emigrants who
are leaving and preparing to leave GERMANY.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
Suicidal.

Moscow papers announce that the father of
Roussakof, the young man who assassinated
the ezar of Russia, shot himself.
Theodore Finderson, German, aged &c. re-
siding at st. Louis, Mo-, suicided in a novel and
horrible manner on the 25th inst. He crawled
underneath railroad car and renamed there
until he was run over. His body was SO badly
mangled that he survived only few hours.
Elon Greenlon, farmer of Eaton, Mich,
hung himself on the 23d inst. His wife suicided
two months previous by taking arsenic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30

The Connecticut Legislature in attempting to
pass laws restraining the practice of medicine by
persons not properly qualified, finds himself in
an awkward dilemma by the Spiritualists of the
state, who openly announce that they will get
even at the next elections, if their clairvoyant
doctors are interfered with. This appears to be
by no means an idle threat. The Spiritualists
claim that they can rely upon 5000 votes, and
if that is true, as it may be, it means that they
held the balance of power, and can de feat the
dominant party in the state
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30

A stage was overhauled near Del Norte, Col,
on the night Of the ed inst, by two despera-
does. The express pouch and one mail bag
was taken. but the passengers were unmo-
Tested.
A stage which left Galveston, Texas. on the
ed inst, was overhauled by road agents at a
point fifteen miles north of OakviIe. The
passengers were relieved of $400 and several
watches and iewelry. The mail pouches were
also ritied. One passenger managed to secrete
$500
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30

New York city, in the purchase and sale of
hides, is defaulter to the extent of about $780,
600. He system was to account for less than
he bought, sell the balance through another
agent, and pocket the proceeds. The crooked
money he lost as fast as acquired in specializing
in mining shares.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
same street,

The Volunteer ReUieec, a new journal just
started in London in the interest of ridemen
and volunteers, frankly comedies the SUPERIOR
ty of Americans in rifle shooting; and remarks
that in team match of America against Great
Britain, although its patriotism and good
wishes would be on one side, it would respect
fully ask permission to put whatever little
money it chose to risk on the event on the
other side of the water.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
Business Failures.

Rudolph zeigler & Co., rice merchants, Lon
don, Eng, have failed. Liabilities estimated at
100000.
Charles Leitz, New York beer brewer, has
made an assignment with 100000 liabilities,
and eight pr eferred creditors.
Cannon & McGrath, furniture Dealers Chi
cago, H., failed on the 23d inst, with liabilities
amounting to $50,0O0
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80, 1881.
VARIOUS TOPICS.

RIVAL fairs are to be held in Boston. The
Mechanics Charitable association is nearly a
century old, and its fairs have been successful,
the last occurring in 1873. It is now erecting
building covering two acres and a half for use
this year. The New England Mechanics and
Manufacturers institute now comes into the
field, and will overshadow the other building
with one eight acres in area. Both are in the
aarnp Strnpt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30

A YOUNG Mems Christian association was an
active religious agency in nearly every city and
large town in the United States ten years ago.
Only few of these organizations are now in
existence to-day and the survivors are in the
largest cities. 1t was found that they tended to
draw young men away from the churches, and,
therefore, they lost the countenance of the
clergy, who have gradually adopted most of the
social ideas on which the associations were con-
Quoted
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
Milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, March $500 P. M.-Flour-
Tame and weak; choice spring extras at $3.50
$50; medium extras at $4.2505.75; Milwaukee
standard extras at $4.00(0425: common extras
at $3.65@3S5; spring superfne at $3.OO@3.5O.
Wheat-Tame and lower; No. 2 hard at $1.07;
No. fresh at $1.01; No.. at 92c; No. at BIC;
No. seller April at 99A seller May at 81 45s.
Corn-Steady at 391ac. Oats Strong at &c.
Barley-Strong at $3.50; No. 3 extra at Soc.
Rye-Quiet at $1.01. Pork-Hgher at $3.50
for cash. Lard-Higher at $10.50 for cash.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30

Ed. M. Clark killed Edward King in quarrel
about three miles from Russellville, Logan
county, KY, on the Goth inst. Two years pre-
vious Clark killed a brother of Kings. The
coroner's jury in this latter case, brought in
verdict of justifable homicide, Clark substan-
tiating his claim that he acted in self defense.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
Railroad Accidents.

At Greensburg, Ind, on the Oath inst, a
freight train broke in two ana the sections
afterwards collided, killing two men and wound
ing three.
Near Huron, O., on the Michigan Southern
road, twelve cars were wrecked on the Oath
inst. No one hurt.
at Nottingham, eight miles north of Cleye-
land, o., on the 22d inst. a Michigan Southern
train jumped the track. The mail, express.
baggage and two passenger coaches were
wrecked and the track torn up for two hundred
feet Engineer John Lace and fireman Hen
derson were killed by being crushed against the
completely over the locomotive and landed ON
the track several feet ahead. Express messen-
ger August Schneider was seriously injured.
None of the passengers were hurt.
By collision between a railway train and an
empty wagon near Bondy station, France, TWEEN
ty-two persons were killed and injured.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
Blown Up.

The boiler of White & Russelps mill, at Mid
dleheld. O., exploded on the morning of the
Dist inst, killing Joseph Hamilton, Selden
Sprague and John Catchln.
A three-stOry manufacturing building at
Rochester, N. Y, was wrecked BY the explosion
of steam boiler used for heating purposes, on
the 21st inst. Joseph Schell, aged 90, was
killed by falling walls, and four or five other
persons injured
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30

GEN. MCCLELLAN would hardly be
recognized by his old soldiers. He was
once fat, sunburnt, and had large
black moustaehe, and babe fair to be
very portly, bull-necked man. He is
now slight. pointed and gray person,
hardly weighing over $50 pounds, and
wearing blue shirt, blue collar and
blue cuffs. He is quiet and negative in
his manner.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-03-30
ACQUttGds

Kalloch who, it will be remembered, shot
Chas De Young, one of the proprietors of the
San Francisco Chronicle, last fall, was acquitted
on the Oath inst, the jury bringing III verdict
of not guilty after being out twenty -four hours.
When Kalloch got into carriage to drive home.
an immense crowd detached the horses from the
vehicle and pulled him to his house, distance
of about three miles.