Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-09-19
FROM OUR STATE EXCHANGES

hANh w dlIE, WuOS6 parents r6SlQ6
at Franksville, was recently killed by
locomotive in California.
A. P. PAINE, aged about 70, was fa-
tally mangled by the machinery of a
sawmill near Millston, on the 7th.
The loss by the burning of Green's
mill at Milford, Jefferson County, is es-
timated at S45, 900; insurance, $28, 900,
ANTON BAKER, an employe of Upham's
mill at Marshfeld, had q leg and foot
terribly managed by the gearing of
shaft on the 9Th.
| FRED GNATzIG had a serious fall while
hanging tobacco In shed near James
vile recently. He fell distance of "a
feet, dislocating his ankle and spraining
his back severely.
AT Fairchild, Eau Claire County, on
the night of the 10Th inst, man named
John S. Nation, whose former home was
at Denver, Col, was run over by log
ging car and instantly killed. He was
an industrious, hard working man and
was in his 5Oth year.
On the evening of the 18th a barn
owned by John Hurst, in the town of
Osborn, Ontagamie County, was de-
stroyed by fire. It contained 20 tons of
hay, IT'S bushels of oats and some other
property. The loss was only partially
covered by insurance.
PASSENGER train No. 6 on the Mil
waukee and Madison division of the
Chicago and North Western Railway,
struck wagon containing two farmers
who were endeavoring to cross the track
about one mile east of Jefferson juno
ton. Both were instantly killed. Their
names were Sykes and Acton.
FRED. INGoLD, a German, 45 years of
age, living at Riley Station; few miles
west of Madison, had3 made arrange
ments to visit surgeon In Chicago to
have cancer removed from the side of
his face, on the 18th. He, changed his
mind however, and fired a6ball through
his head. He died almost instantly.
A YOUNG man named Albert Klotz, of
Whitefsh Bay, Door County, was acct
'denta1ly shot on the 7th by a companion
who was out hunting with him. The
charge Of duck shot Entered Klotz's back
7 just above the hips and made a terrible
wound from the effects of (which he died.
-5ziOo Fl. DINeMAN, for the past eighteen
months In business at Beloit, as agent
for the sale of agricultural implements,
wagons, ETC., on commission, decamped
on the 9Th inst, abandoning his stock
on which. he had given seven chattel
mortgages, and :. Leaving, liabilities
1 amounting to about Sc, 900 more.
+ & THE village of iBarron in Barron
County, was the scene OF aterrible trag-
=edy the=night of the 9Th. It seems
that a man named Henry Hill had rent
ed q house from August cDeuts, and a
misunderstanding had arisen therefrom.
I On the 8thtDuets asked for some money
and Hill told him to come over to his
house and get43it9h12 AsiEDeuts entered
Hills premises Hill shot, him with
1gun and death instantly followed.
ilzu WHILE a violent thunder storm was
passing over Eau Claire laid vicinity on
Il the e8ths the r barn 1beloHsing to John
Kehl wac struck; by lightning and with
( fifty tons Of tame hay and lot of farm
ling implements cdestroyeFBy fire. Kehl
Was=sfttiag- in=the doorway at the time
and was severely, shocked, but soon re-
covered his senses. A valuable horse
belonging to John GrihsA was struck
4 by7a bo1tand Killed ab6dBHhe same time,
i the two localities ebeinglAbout a mile
apart +, 2 sere-aya ucr ,r9
=, ABOUT three, weeks ago Mr.. Carel.
who lives . IN the town IF lincoln. Door
4 County, went into thes town of Forest
vile after load Of hay, llRaVing his son,
a Lad afl, aged about p 1yearg at home to
placed III the barn. drr2y On 14EgHtu rning home
| MIR Carel found ahenb0g sitting by the
i barn door, with his headhBes on his
hand, dead. 1t is suppQsseed that he fell
4 from loft 4l1nT 4 II
the Effects OF Int srnal injuries.
; ,JET .nHIcKsy a young man, did mer-
Camille business ;iGls1 Esspimore. His
father was employed With, him, and to
| all appearances had as much or the most
to do with the Bdsifess..I A few months
ago he failed, and r6a9g9$8 assignment
| as" ]? 7. Hicks Is1ao6. htb II. A. W.
t McNair, for thee behefp of creditors.
The liabilities were RoB far from $4,000,
and theiiassetsyI as dapbtaased, not far
from S33600d sMessrs. j Uisment. Savers
fE& CO!oand9 .MessesI F64d Brothers, cred
Eitors toflthet an1b1into bfIsome S1,7OO.
claimed Btfat the assfgAERent of J. T.
|fHieksr&gC Co 8was dtofd, Tbeeause such a
finn had no existence, .andghey attached
the eds-tATe-assigned and sold them,
realizing some 81, 400 out of goods that
had been appraised at 50, 800 McNair,
fthe assigneeJ fbf6dg&tlstfAe for the value
Aof the agoods1 thus Rt6se6Rd and sold.
The: trial gf III lasted three fn4 days, and was
hotIy contested. It resulted In judg-
merit for Nc Sair, assignee, for So, 800.
the full value Of the SQqdslas appraised.
Z t2,is Us -
3 FHRr Prince of 5Waleaofsd said to owe
+ 50, 0O0, O00 antffaHG higI gambling debts
we're paid9dnly aoyenr lagos The prince
phasaBIbeen dodngNery1wer. The heir
apparentg to,athd BritiAhathrone, if he
eo0ldn trInortgage his heneditary nheri-
tanceffpn more than than SIS, 600, 900 in
three years, is nundeserving the title of
Prince with all that the name implies
Chicago H'Orl6 n9rn 3u5Q
eni5a 1870 nRGt 9rom
lies 81 .astEbibne9 eideIis7R
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