Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-09-24

She leaves four sons and three daughters.
One OF her sons, Andrew, is employed
with NJ. B. Schwab.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Voss are afflicted
with the loss of their infant son, bis
death occurring at their bone in the Sixth
ward last Wednesday morning.
THE Republican County Ticket.
The Republican county convention
held at Jefferson last Saturday was we'll
attended, there being 7S delegates pres
ent representing nearly all portions o.
the county. j. w. Ostrander was called
to the chair and r. Hoe acted as sec.e-
tary
| For the important Office of Sheriff the
convention nominated by reclamation
Charles Lynch, Of this city. This action
so significantly expressed will meet with
popular approval. Mr.. Lynch is too
we'll known to need any introduction
from US He has lived here since child.
hood and bears the respect and esteem of
the entire community. No one acquaint.
go with Mr.. Lynch questions his ability
to discharge the duties of sheriff with
credit and faithfulness. He is the repre-
sentative of no ring or clique and should
he be elected would look only to the
peoples interests in filling the office.
The nominee for Register is David
Bryant, of Waterloo, a gentleman of
ability and integrity who has the respect
and esteem OF the entire community
where he resides In his hands the duties
connected with the registers Office would
be carefully looked after.
A. S. Porter, of Palmyra, was selected
for Clerk of the Court, a position his
ability we'll fits him to fill. Should his
election follow the people will find that
in choosing Mr. Porter Clerk of the
Court, they made no mistake"
In making nomination for County
Clerk great care was exercised and the
result was the selection of Frank Kispert,
of Jefferson, an active, intelligent young
business man, possessed of all the quail
fcations necessary in the proper discharge
of the duties of the Office Mr.. Kispert
will poll large vote and in the present
juncture the people have an interest in
seeing that he is elected
William Schultz was unanimously
nominated for county Treasurer and no
better choice could have been made for
this important Office. Mr.. Schultz was
three times elected treasurer of this city,
and in addition filled out the unexpired
term of defaulting treasurer, and at the
close of each term of service his accounts
were found correct to penny. His
integrity is unquestioned and his respon.
sbility stands No. l.
For District Attorney Orson E. Curtis,
of KoshGonong, was nominated. Mr..
Curtis is young, man, a recent gradu>
ate. of the State University and has Just
commenced the practice of law at Fort
Atkinson. Ellis friends predict for him a
bright future in his profession.
G. P. Goodrich, of Oakland. was
selected for the Office of Surveyor and
this nomination was one well TT to be
made, Mr.. Goodrich having been tried in
this position and found to be "the right
man in the right place."
For Coroner one of the oldest and most
respected citizens of the county was
nominated, Robert Moore, of Sullivan.
Should Mr.. Moore ever have any duties
to perform in this Office the people may
be assured he will. acquit himself with
faithfulness and honor.
Col. E. b. Gray, of Palmyra, was nom
mated for Superintendent of schools.
Col. Gray is an experienced educator,
having taught at Palmyra Sheboygan,
Whitewater and Racine. At the
breaking out of the war he enlisted in a
Wisconsin regiment and tested his de-
votlon to the country For the battlefield.
AT the close of the Rebellion he engaged
once more in educational pursuits which
ne has followed in different departments
| up to the present time. He is thorough.
ly versed with the wants of the common
school system and we'll qualified by
experience and ability 10 have supervision
over the schools of the county.
Such Is the ticket presented by the
Republicans for the SURFACES of the