davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-05

WAauINdToN. March 3.-Thus far only ono
clergyman, aud he culorcd man has sought the cell OF
the condemned ';uteau The colorcd preacher prayed
ferveny Hui the wrotchcd rulprt according 70 tho ac
counts was much affected, Whether not the interest
usually manifested by tho orthodox clergy for Grim
nal- condemned to death viii be extended 10 Guteau
Is \ question that higgins to he asked. The copr.i
preacher appears 10 have labor"d under the impression
that the wreehed man has soul and that - man of
Gpi was ~ much his duty 10 look after us salvation
A. 10 lonh after that II tho souls NJ ordinary iunru-
Perhaps It has been determined that Gutrau has no
soul that H. none worth making an effort tor The
uucis none too long II this EFFORT i. to he made or per
hnpS Il may I've concluded TO p"rnu Tho dark shuucd
man VI cod 10 du the work alone.
The name OF the Color"d preacher who went to
Git"au cell to pray wIth linn Is j. " Gaines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-05
4 Fair Set on.

The nomination Of Mr. COSKLING to the
supreme bench is n fair set off to that of
STANLEY MATTHEWS Mr.. CONKLING'S name
is unstancd by any imputatiun affecting his
integrity as a public man. Mr.. MATTHEWS
was known as the attorney of railroads hnv-
ing the most important interests ut stake in
the Congress in which h" served and in the
court To which he was appointed.
Mr.. CoNKLrNG has boldly and fearlrssly
announced his faith in the right and the duty
of the State to check and restrict corporate
monopoly; Mr.. MATTHEWS was the servant
of the corporations. Mr.. CoNKLING is Stall
wart chiCttain, whose crest rises higher than
that of any other leader of the part V, and has
been followed ON harder fields and to glrntcr
victories; Mr.. MATTHEWS was Il housing
Half Breed, burrowing in intrigue and bury
ing himself in political scandals.
MIR. CONkLlNG WAS appointed by Mr.
ARTHUR a. IA tribute to his talents and pub
lie character, and in recognition of his tried
fidelity To party and to friends; MATTHEWS
was appointed by GARFIELD to pay one Of
liAYES's debts of iniamy arising out of tho
Great Fraud. Mr.. CuNKLING's career has pro-
hibited him from giving such constant atton-
ton To the study of the law as MATTHEWS
has done; hut should he take his scat ON the
bench. it will he with such n reputation and
fame AS MATTHEWS is no fit associate for.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-05
4 Movement to Systematize Charity.

fan In, n,unav sn.n+ in N,,p York in ,ub
lie and priyote charities was So disnnnscd ne
Ia reach only thos, in actual need Of relief II
is safe to saw that the amount would be
enough to provide ADEQUATE h,lp for every
one Of them But n large share of the sum
sticks 10 the hands of official almoncrs. and n
still greater proportion of il is wasted ON
impostors or laid out in support Of needless
and fantastic charities devised by humbups
Orecccntric unpracticul anthrupists
Even if the amount now distributed in
charity is not large enough 10 cover the
whole field, the deficiency is not due to lack
Of libcrality on the part of people able to
give. but rather TO their ignorance Of genuine
cases of bitter suffering from poverty. to
their fear Of imposture. and to their indispo-
si,iun to investigate objects for charity pre-
scnt,d to them. People may have been de-
ccivcd so often by mcndacious bcggars that
they refuse to examine into the merits of any
case which comes before them. They are
afraid that they will bc made fools of again.
Looking up the exact situation of applican,s
for bounty is II troublesome task. and it il
even more troublesome to go about and hunt
M cases where relief is impcratiyelv nccdful
Besides. the endless appeals from the great
multitude of charitable societies Of all sorts
worry men and women able To give, and the
frequency Of imposition affords the really
stingv an excuse for keeping their purses
closed And finally. Of course. there is good
deal of indifference a. to the whole subject.
IT, however, people were sure that the
money given by them was goiny to actually
provide needed relief, no man or woman in
New York at any time would bitterly suffer
for the lack of pccuuiarv aid. The money
would he promptly forthcoming to meet the
wants of every case. Az it is, a great part
of the distress endured by those who feel
poverty most severely is relieved by thcir
ncirhbors. little better provided with this
worlds goods than they. III illness impoy-
rrishc,, a family in a tenement house the first
succor usually comes from the other inmates
Of the dwelling. Though their own SUNNY
Of food may he scant, the we'll and strong
will not let their sick ncighbors starvc. In
proportion to their means, indeed, the poor
give far more than the rich. They are better
sccuaintnd with povcrtv. They know better
what ii means. Moreover, the cascs OF suf-
fcring occur under their cvcs. and thrv nrc
reader thnu those loss hnr,Hy nrcssnd I'm
making allowance, for the rrniltios of human
nature tn which the poverty may bc due.
pcrhaps too thc Drid, of those who hnvo
euccumlcd is less hurt when they accent aid
from their immediate associatcs. They do
not have to submit to the patronage and
pioue plutitudrs with which the moro for
tunatn ulmunor4 are AMI to load heir houutv y.
IT, however the nerds of the uconln who
really suffer from dnpriyutinn. who are helm
less and hopeless. wore rs we'll known hy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-05
THE Sun, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1882.


Mr.. Beg, tho Mohammcdan took thc>snme
Wow OF the efforts TO propagate Christianity.
They were put forth on the assumption that
the Western religion was ntrinSically better
than the Eastern, whereas according To him.
it was only the religion of the East distorted
and corrupted. Tho following extract irUm
his address tclls the story
"worcfusr to accer, tn, pcmiurg, truo,. the tribal
Petty OF an obscure shrm'c tribe IN preference the
""''u,'''""" Mt'"' .' u'nN "' vac N,'o''
IN, zo,on.,r,,,. md ,n, pu,ur of IA, Ar,ons
under another name. And. though J,sr- may have teen
"wondcr worker th"nrh lie may have enuncint"d as
',,.". e'.u", run "''' u" '',''''
though VI. ma, hn,, ,silit.d tc h,eh,st ideal r.r
.opHl M, ,au az which Inv, been and upy he di.,,ed
TINT ia, ndmi, of which does not affect nv present
brrur,nr We de, Inn. tu adm, Him either ns ,l,, .o,
r,ur..uutivc or II. the tl Infinite,
W. Of Atia from whom the prm,yaI rut,s nrst went
ont tu iIluuuDi. fla, unrl dr,u, n, hn,, th,s. ,nn.
truths degraded, distorted and nl,ur,iu,d thrust rn,k
up,u II. their orirtnat,rs In n ,orruu,,t farm Tho
source must hc purer than the muddy outlet corrupted
viii, the ordur, of thousand iti,s ~ mr. ood u.atn
mn, h., II shnl Ia, , god of , universe u,t t,c cod
of tho children ~, Israel II shall tie tia, God Of ntiuty
and ,tnli,y nat hu ,pd who 10 hlil,,s frnu MI. ms
pinn ana row, rl,s. to rforr. IIi- m DEGREES nu who
must give ur Ills son Ia the slaughter i'm order a. rro
rtutc im.Ii-ti God hos, Law, are r,it.,l in the
luitlr,s kosiuus nor an rnuD ,uun,il ar r , IT,, sI,
terrain synud"
a, c ,
WI 'N'hNr r. WV h"u'''"0' h'H' '"i'"i''"
thht the CHRISTIAN teachings IN India were
having tn" erect oi driving the people into
inld'llty' ll"y ihiI"d To convert the ma
lives 10 christianity, ana at the sam" time
destroyed lh"lr religious iaith. From ms
address whl'h was ny TAR the most Thought
luI d'IN'f"d, We make TINS extract:
whatever good English education may have done IN
man" S'" "'' rs""N od'n' w." us """'n'N h"e h'""
,,,I,,, ns ,,,h .,', ir,,n',,'a ,, ,''I ~
uuclt, at,d the moral and spiritual nature We ,duca
ed men ar ~ =" many hybrid productions OF the British
rue Il" '"''"h may '' allowed I" use the e\rr''',""
Is"-on,o,s in ,nc,r t,.,.. ,,n,. ,,',,'. ,,o,,',
tr,.,. u,,.,,, .,., a., 100, ,.,,..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-05

add that the people nrc already giving signs
Of impaticnc" in thie NATTER and we warn
Mr.. MORTON and his friends that in Their
own interests the cyculpa,ion Of the Minis
ter from any completely in that unlucky con
tract should not hc delayed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-05

Virginia rcndjustmcnt is as curious thing
ia Congressional distri"ting as in dealings with
stat" creditors, and for this, too, the crcd! il
due to Senator MALONE While three ISad-
justcr districts have not much more IAN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-05

When mini aud body ont Of sorts with cold e<
trenhies A"lluwnrss in the skin, custiNcncss dun
heal AnH an niIsp9s'tlon TO stir about h, yon
are IA Tor bilious attack sIrn.inE from more or less
dlSordered liver Dr. JAN nss SauatlNr rIs N trn,',
hillary distTess-Adp. ' ' 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-03-05
A Iieulennnt.Uo.ernor,. I.urn, SPECIALIZATION.


OTTAWA, Feb. 22.-Y"stcrlay the Hon. Mr..
tuirh"i Lieutenant GON vruOr ut Manitoba. who nj
present IN the city receive Telegram from his AGENT
~ Mmhipts IN thect that h" had sold 40 at ms
lhnA nj -. Ronlihre opposite Point Douglas for the
handsome smn Of s213uaI THIS IL hut one ~ a number
0guod Ap"ruHt"ns made 10y Mr. Cauchun aud ho l. sun
IN" hod"r n many other parcels Of land which are dNy
increasing ~ Nh'uc II ~ said that lar has cleared mil
lion dollars 81 FAR out of lis northwest spurUAtIous
Fair play., 1882-12-23
CHRISTMAS DAY,
lSS2,

Joy-iaden Christmas day i here,
The day forever ble-i.
That,tiils with hope and. heavenly cheer
Each pious Christian breast:
When came the Savior. long ago.
God'7 promise 10 fulfill,
Man 10 redeem from sin and woe.
And work his Fathers will.
The harsh. unfriendly winter breeze
Has chased the birds away.
Has stripped the yer,iurc from the trees
And turned their green 10 gray.
The mortal framework may be chilled.
The blood NAV coidiv run.
The inmorlu. soul with fire is filed
From heaven eternal sun.
Those Christmas bells 50 swecily ring
Rejoice they say. rejoice.
Give praise 10 God, the heavenly King,
All mankind, with one voice"
Their peals are for the Savior dear,
OF whom the prophets spoke.
Whose advent on this mundane sphere
The power .: Satan broke.
Within Il man9er. bare and poor,
The Son of God Was laid:
To teach lis that we should endure
Privaiions. undismaved.
While wealth and luxury surround
y human princes birth.
On His. grim destitution frOwIed,
Who rules both heaven and earth.
The worldly and the proud reject
The SaSior of mankind:
A fearful doom may they expect
Who wilfully are blind.
Not so with those who humblv bend
To Christ the adoring knee:
For them the life without ali end
Shall bcatific be.
J. FLYNN.
Ste. Genericrc, No.
Fair play., 1882-12-23

OIED:-on fri,i.r December 18th,
l|S2. Mrs C.p.ii::e Dovia... a9r,i -tivca-s
3m"nil.>.
On Mrn.i.r. Dc,e'n',c- iati,. 1881.
Daniel Clifton, aged 81 wears. : months.
Fair play., 1882-12-23
Probate Court Proceedings.
Monday. Dec. Ilth, 1852.

Court met present:
John L. Bogy, Judge.
LOUIS Nauinann. Sheriff.
Est. Hy. Moro, minor selects Nallce
Harold guardian.
" Lorcnt LalumundIcre, ward ac-
knowlcdges satisfaction
" Andrew Roth. True statement
and final receipt filed: guardian
discharged.
:. Emma Hart. same entry.
" II. y. Kelley, allowance, against
during term; Z. \. i.eayerworil
S25, f. \. Nansickle y Bro. S26.22j.
+. 4. Rozier. S715.
- f. l.. Beard. allowance, against
during tarm. DIR. Byrne $40. Ma
tilda Beard $50. John Nav Slj6.jS.
+. u. Car,!cr Sls, Pat. Swink SILL
33. Joseph LaRo>e S2.l5. T. ;.
Prattc Sl4, John T. Dunklin $3.50.
Robert Thomure $3.50, Frank
IucktT ~. VI. W. uTiiuiIi - ~.
Chas. klmball $lI.35. Est. Seipcl
$500
John l.. Haney. allowance, again i
during term, Harriet Bantleman
$50. Chas. Bloom 81, r. T.. Bailey
Est. $i2i5.
Tel jackson, allowances against
. during term. DIR. |. 5. Houn $751;
30, widow 500 in lieu Of rrovis-
sions, CelJackson. Jr-. claim cont
Francis NJ. Guitar. final settlement
and guardian discharged.
TUESDAY.
Est. \. NJ. Counts, final sett. approved.
Gid. Chadwell, w. =. Doss allow
cd SlO77.35.
Marquart Hess, Beard Est. allow
cd $lS46.
Joseph Bogy, first an. >etr. made.
Joseph ThOmurc, Beard Est. al
lowed S4.75.
" Aug. Schweiss. final >ett. made and
approved.
John Tlapek, Jr. Joseph Racke
$685..
" Ant. Moro, an. setr. made.
Paul Labruverc, report of sale
made.
L" Bernard I.aROse, same entry.
" Henry Roth, same entry.
Il. Meade, in. settlcmcet made.
&" Hy. Roth. same entry.
Jos. +. Govro, same entry.
" Jos. Shi.li, same entry.
" Peter Vaith. same entry.
w. L. Brown. same entry.
Paul I.abruyere. same entry.
I" Elias Brown. final seit. made.
" Jos. Ii. Roth L. Co, same entry.
VIM. Schaaf. same entry.
Paul Price. report of sale fled ap'd
" J. Il. Robbins, statement condition
of est. filed. made part Of record.
lily. Janis, an. sctt. filed
." CofIinans, minors. guardian order
cd to pay proportion of minors On
deed of trust.
WEDNESDAY.
Matter of insanity of Mary Biacl,
rial by jury and found insane, Cl,as.
:. Rozier appointed guardian.
st. Simon Kcmpf. II. F. Larning al
lowed SS, est. Ilclin s50.6i.
Eliz. Brown. Vallcc Harold allow
ed $40. Mrs. f. \. PinkIcy $s.2j.
Ant. EeltraiIi, final seti. made.
/. NJ. Turley. same entry.
Adjourned to Saturday.
SATURDAY.
at. Malinda f.abruyerr, dropped from
docket.
O. II. Bidwell. John Boyd allowed
$2l7.lO on Judgment Cir. Court
" LOrenz Suchcr, final seit. made.
lily. Labruyere. petition for sale
Of real estate filed.
lily. Baum. sta, cine mt fled.
Court adjourned in rour>c.
Fair play., 1882-12-23
COUNTY COURT
Churches.

Pastors and clerks OF congregations are res
.sITuily requested to send US for publication
rs protracted meetings, name Of pastor,
..rk, location and denomination, and any
her information u interest to their respective
nSregatiOns.
Fair play., 1882-12-23
STE GENEVIEvE

Roman Catholic. Rev. Father Weis. Pastor,
ass every sunday at 4 and y a. Ia. Nespers at
m.
.-rvices svery Sunday nj II r. m
Raptist Chapel Rev. Anton IIausler, Pastor.
-rytces: A. n sunday school, sermon lo:J0
,.th English. aP N. Sermon in 4erman.
Friday r. u. prayer meeting, Eng
Wednesday. German.
ST MARY
Roman Catholic. Rev. Father Madden. pa =
r. Mass every sunday n and 10 =. "a. V.s-
at Sp. m.
NEW OPFENRURG
.ther rix h, pastor. Mass every Sunday at ]
st. Mary Romsn Catholic. Rev. Father ssa-
ch, Vast0r, Mass every sundsy'at .. ~.
BLOOMSDALE.
Rsmas Catholic Rev. Father Wxish. pastor.
sonsesery Sunday at -..... \. N.
LAWRENCETON
Roman CAthoiic, .----. .-...-.- psssoT.
.ss every sunday At -. n. m.
ISLE DU BOIS.
.banon Baptiee Church, sullivan Fr.sisr, pos
r. VIM n Duttun, Clerk. Services, Natar-
y before and Srd sunday u esch month st .,
IN. saturday and 10 .. m. sunday.
Nth Pastors r. =. festea. ateHe se!-
res nd Sunday. at S:Jo P. m By Jehe Hecdiy
d lth ksnday. st u .. n BY Z. ": snun:
..ucort, Wednetlsy before the 3rd SUNDAY, At
~ BY Hssdly saturday before tAs 9TH ssn-
y. atip a. by smith.
Fair play., 1882-12-23
ONE PRICE
CLOTHING STORE
tOvpssiis the ourI Rs.ssl
G. w. HAMM,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
DEALER IN

Piece Goods, rea!y aa,le Tnd honen =t!e clo-
thing, Cents Faraishiag gos:ss, Hate. ,.p-,
Trusks. vsii-e.. Sateke.s asd all e.rer sro.i,
usually kept in . er.s elias. couafry eiothisx
store.
Per.ons wishing e!oih ins Hat.s 10 or.isr eau lie
suited il sly ie shsi price.
Fair play., 1882-12-23

The Lor'."n Spectator says: "G.,:-
ia> protects ITSELF Tie Spectator has
probably i."ari of the purchase wc
lately made Il q selt-Co.Aing re.olvc.-.
Fair play., 1882-12-23

sf-i Bay N, Good, f"r Ash have po l.rk
firr {" ,ay, and can sell a. htau or th,-a,.r
than amy Merchant in Town Give he "a Ill
and see ior Yourselves. s-tsN
Fair play., 1882-12-23
FISH " tRhET.

toii!ich Rehn wishes th, public 10
know that lie has Established \ f>b
market in the little buiidin. opposite
Eolier'> store. ami Will keep the same
wei! supplied will fresh fish.
Fair play., 1882-12-23
Official Directory
L. S. SENATOR'S

L. S. SENATOR'S.
Inn. Francis ". Cockrell. Warrensburg,
bn county. Washington address: 9lo
,iriccnih street, y. W 4
-n1 George u. Vest, >e.,,alia, Peitis county.
s., :,-hinSton address: go Fourteenth street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-18
JUNEAU.

During the night between Saturday
and Sunday one Of the insane patients
confined in a cell above the laundry at
the Poor House made his escape through
the window by prying off one Of the bars
with bed slat. Making rope out of
the bedclothes he descended to the ground
dressed in his shirt, pants and stockings.
The latter he threw away after having
walked short distance. He was found
the next day at his former home below
Hustisford and was brought back again
with his feet badly frozen
The correspondence of J. ?. in the last
Republican" has attracted universal at
tention here, where the truth of the mat
ter is well-known. The correspondent
might have added that the officer who
figures so conspicuously in the cores
pondeuce, is one of the jurors on the Cir
cult Court here for the next term
A concert forms the next attraction in
the lecture course on Thursday evening
next
On Tuesday morning the thermometer
here registered Is degrees below zero.
1t is generally believed here that ow-
ing to irregularity in drawing the jury
and for other reasons, Judge Sloan at his
term here next month, will discharge the
entire panel and order new renire is
sued W.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-18
NO.. IA

FOUND AT LAsT.-What every one
should have, and never be without, is
Thomas Electric Oil 1t is thorough
and safe in its effects, producing the most
wondrous cures of rheumatism neuralgia
burns, bruises, and wounds of every kind.
PoND's EXTRACT.-This popular RENE
dy holds conspicuous position among
the best remedies of the age for variety
OF ailments to which human flesh is heir
There is scarcely a family in the land
which allows itself to be for day with
out supply of Ponds Extract, so con-
venient and reliable an agent is it in
avoiding Or combating physical Affections
under one name or another. The few
persons who may not be familiar with
Ponds Extract will act wisely if they
make its acquaintance now. 1t can be
had of all druggists Hartford Post.
Iowa
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-18
LAKE MILLS.

A. d. Conkey and Miss Louise Raynor
were united in marriage, at the residence
of the bride, Monday, Jan. 9th, by Rev.
2. G. Updike. Their friends in this vi
clnity will join us in wishing them a
happy future.
K E. Bennett, the school teacher of
Aztalan, was thrown from his buggy
Tuesday morning, and fractured his left
arm. He was taken to Fargo's store at
Milford, where ST. Paul Seeley set the
fractured member, and DR.. Dodge was
sent for, who finished the operation.
Fishing through the ice on Rock Lake
has been extensively carried on during
the past week Oh. Hurd was fortunate
enough to catch ten pound pickerel.
In the shooting match on Saturday last,
Frank Foote was again victorious, win
ming the deer for the second time Some
very excellent scores were made
Miss Carrie Richards, of Sterling, ILL.,,
Clements soprano singer, was the guest
of Frank Fargo, last Sabbath. In the
evening she treated the congregation of
the Methodist Church to some very ex-
cellent singing.-Spike.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-18
A VALUABLE COW.

The famous Jersey Queen comes from
the herd imported by E. 7. Fairbanks &
Co., and was purchased when only a few
days old, together with her mother, by
d. Harvey, Of Peacham. Vt, She was
sold when months old to farmer of
that town for $32. In six months from
that time she was purchased by Asa
Hoyt, cooper of the same place, Mr.
Hoyt owned her for several years The
last year that she was in his possession
he kept an attentive account of all the
milk and butter which the Queen pro-
duced. At the end of the year he found
that she had made 746 pounds of butter.
In 1879 the COW was resold to Josiah S.
EMERSON, Of Barnet, VT, for 81 900. Mr..
Kinerson christened her the Jersey
Queen, and in 1881 he had an accurate
account kept of her milk and butter
She had already produced between 500
and 600 pounds of butter, and at the end
Of the year her record will pass 500
pounds.
Mr. Kinerson has just sold the Queen
to A. B. Darling, proprietor of the Fifth
Avenue Hotel of New York, for $4,000
cash. Mr.. Darling now owns the best
two COWS in the world-Eurotas, whose
record is $50 pound of butter in one year
and the Jersey Queen, whose record will
pass 500 pounds.-SprmQfeld Republ-
con-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-18
FORT ATKINSON.

The people of this city were sadly sur
prised to learn on Thursday evening, the
9Th inst, of the death of Mrs. Rhoda
Merrill, which occurred that afternoon,
at the residence of n. d. Williams, near
Whitewater. Mrs. Merrill was visiting
the family of Mr.. Williams, whose wife
was her daughter, and while in her usual
health was taken i'll the Sunday evening
previous.
The annual letting of pews in the Con-
gregstional Church in this city, took
place last week, and an increased interest
was manifested.
Thursday night oflast week the clothes
lines of G. Langholff,, John Hartel and
VIM. Tooker were robbed of various ar
ticles of clothing. The same night the
conductor of the 1910 train found a
numOer of tramps slowed away IN one of
the empty freight cars, and with them
was the clothing. The tramps were ar
rested and the clothing returned to the
owners.
The Committee of arrangements for the
Jefferson banquet have engaged Foote &
Bridges Orchestra of this city, with G
pieces, which is guarantee that the mu-
sic at the Calico Ball will be en- regze.
Geo. r. Mcneil, formerly of the Kosh
konong Hotel, has leased for term o.
years the ''Forest Glen Park" at the head
of Lake Geneva, and has taken possession
of the same, and will open it to the pub
lie next season.
We learn that HE. Southwell, Of Mil
waukee, formerly Of this city, recently
purchased in the northwestern part O
the State II 500 acres of pine land, fo
which he paid $185.0O0. Something of {
transaction that Union.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-18
WATERLOO.

Ii is reported that company of Chica.
go ice packers will commence getting out
ice at this point next week,
Fred Seeber has been appointed bag
gage-master on the new railroad south oi
here.
Last Friday, while Willie Becken and
Willie Wick, two boys aged about seven
years, were playing leapirog in the school
builGing, Willie Wick had the misfortune
tC have his collar bone broken by his
companion jumping on his shoulders.
A band of Gypsies have been in camp
by the roadside two miles west ofthis vii
lage during the past week. AS usual,
they are we'll suppliedwith fine horses
and wagons.-Jounal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-01-18
JEFFERSON.

Mrs. George L. Smith, wife Of DIR.
Smith of this city, has been very sick fol-
the past two weeks and but faint hopes
are entertained of her recovery Prof
LYMAN of Rush Medical College, Chicago,
WAS called to see her last Tuesday, and
pronounces the disease "caries of the
spine with tuberclerosis of the lungs
Geo. Grimm returned from his south.
ern trip Monday night. He reported a
very pleasant trip.
Jos. Conan returned last week from,
Dakota.
A professional billiardist gave an ex,
hbition of his skill in Liver's saloon last
week. He made some wonderful shots
with the worries
Mrs. w. w. Reed starte for Hillsdale
Mich, Tuesday, where she will spend
s)me time visiting relativesand old school
day frieEds.-Banner.