Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-07-04
Paris Green at the West End Drug

Store.
The doctors report considerable sick
ness during the past few weeks.
The Post Office hours for to day are
from 7 80 to 10 A. M. and from 4.3O to
5.3OP. NJ.
&C. B. Skinner succeeds Prof. Easter
day as Superintendent of the Congrega-
tional Church Sunday School.
The ground is expected TO be broken
this week by Mr.. Schmutzler for the
erection of the new First ward school
house and the work proceeded with as
rapidly as possible.
The heat of the past few days has
been intense, averaging 95 degrees in
the shade. 1t has been really refreshing
to even pass by chrome on the street
representing a winter scene.
"A beautiful phaeton combining as
fine mechanism and finish as can be seen
anywhere, has just been turned out of
the carriage works of Prochazka 4
Whyte. John Kath, of Lowell, is the
fortunate purchaser of the handsome
vehicle.
Those in need of anything usually
kept in drug store will be respectfully
and gladly waited upon at all hours of
the day or night at the West End Drug
Store, and satisfaction guaranteed as to
quality of goods and prices.
J. w. WILLIAMS.
Tie programme of to days celebra-
ton will be as follows: At nine o'clock
reception and escort of the Governors
Guards from Madison. At ten o'clock
the procession will form with the line OF
march on Main street from Fifth street to
West Main street. Ranks will be broken
at Turner Hall. Then will follow read
ing of Declaration and Grafton in Turner
Park. During the afternoon the Rifles
and Guards will have dress parade and a
sham battle. The encampment of the
troops and the Veteran Corps will be an
interesting feature of the days observ-
ances.
-Mandamuses were served Monday
upon City Clerk Bieber, City Attorney
Gardner, and F. Kusel, the last Chair
man of the Board of Street Commission
ers, to satisfy the claim Of E. W. Med
calf, of Elyria, Ohio, in the matter of
railroad bonds he holds against the city.
The papers were served by Dep. &. 5.
Marshal Main, of Madison, and the suit
is brought in the United States Court for
the Western District of Wisconsin, There
is getting to be an unpleasantness about
these services of summons upon the city
and there are few, we believe, but what ar
IDENTIFY pray for an early solution out OF
our bonded troubles.
"A special dispatch tc the Sentinel
dated Watertown Junction, July 2, re-
lates the following under the head of
feminine fsticufs:"
While passenger train No. was gliding
along this morning on the Chicago Mil
waukee & St. Paul Railway between
New Lisbon and Mansion, the passen-
gers in the ladies' coach were suddenly
awakened from their drowsiness by sounds
of warfare and beheld two women engag-
ed in slapping and hair-pulling matt
nee, which might have proved fatal but
for tue interference of some of the pas
sengers. One of the combatants lives at
La Crosse and the other at Beaver Dam.
1t appears that the latter had made a
predatory excursion into the territory of
the former. The La Crosse beauty, not
taking kindly to her rival, followed her
on the train with the result described
above, and as they were separated said:
"There. [ said | would thump you, and
have"