davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
Tho IInllnnd Cnan.

New YoRW Nov l7,-Jamcs I, Holland,
tho Texan who gives his business as that Of
a land aud stock apoculator, was arraignod
In the court OF Oyer n Tormnor before
Presiding Justice Noah Davis, TO answer an
indictment charging him with murder In
tho 0rat dcgroo for the killing OF Thomas
Davis on the aiat OF August last In room
on West Broadway Tho court room was
crowded. Assistant District Attorney Fol-
lows appeared for tho prosecution, whilo tho
accused was represented by Cen, Roger A.
Pryor, ex-senator Grady, ~ Price, and II,
W. Maokinson, Of Texas Aftor tho oeao
had boou callod Con, Pryor asked for n
poatponcmont Of tho hearing until tho first
Monday In December on account OF tho
sickness Of ono OF bia witnesses, but ~ this
could not bo agreed on n was adjourned 10
tho o5tb inst, with tho understanding that II
. further adjournment was desired for a
reasonable period ID will not bo objected 10.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
A Negro Irlend.

JEssur, Go,, Nov H. Mrs Jane rillman
dlod horo from wounds received on Satur.
day. sho lived noar Satilla, Whom her
husband was temporarily absent sho went 10
tho house OF ncighbor and borrowed q
ahot gun, with which Sho was returning
homo at dusk, sho was met by Joo Holmes,
q notorious negro, who assaulted hor,
wrenching from hor tho gun Escaping,
aho ran toward homo, hor face alightly
turned, watching hor pursuor, Holmes,
seeing that hor capture was impossible, dis.
charged the gun into her face, She was
brought here for treatment, Negroes with
bloodhounds are In pursuit OF tho criminal,
yowlnp 10 lynch him,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
Landau War News.

LONDON, Nov lS Each morning paper
bristlos with war maps aud giycD from 70
Ave ~ sovcn solid columns OF what IL called
war nows, but IN In reality moroly colloc.
ton OF rumon and opinions OF correspond
onts. Tho nptost conclusions are found In n
Telegraph editorial, M fOllowsi "WO havo
10 boar In mind that tho rcol conton
ton nt tho bottom OF this business IA
betwoon Russia and Austria Could
thoy DO excluded, which In tho nature OF
things cannot bO done, n songulnory quarrel
between the Balkan states would DO n small
evil. Whether Austria, and through Aus
tria Germany, wants or docs not want n
solid path 10 the sou AT Salonca II moods no
profound seer 10 find out that RussIu'a con-
slant aim is asccndonoy In big Bulgaria,
with tho ultcrior purpose Of eeisIng II and
OF dominating on tho Dordanolloa aud tho
Bosphorus,h
Tho Times saysi ut Ia plain that sOrvia
has acted undor tho promptIngs Of Austria
Ita conduct has boon neither digninod nor
atraightforwardn Tho Standard aaysi
"War has been klndlod In tho Balkans Wo
800 tho beginning, but no human intelligence
can pretend 10 sot limits TO tho area or In
tonalty Of tho lro. We 100 RusOias oagor
oyos Hxcd on tho Bosphorus aud Austria
starting down from Bosnia toward Salonloa
and tho Egoan.n Tho Daily Nows ohaifs
tho ak powers for promising, preparing,
postponing and having futile dObatea until
tho clash OF arms oomos,n
Tho Journal do SAINT Petersburg puts this
cloyer dilommai "sorvla has declared war
against vassal prince who has not himself
even tho right to mako peace or declare war,
10 that tho inquiry suggests itsclf whether
the object Of tho war DO 10 fight 10 tho
suxorain or TO bring back the rebel vassal
TO respect for tho engagements entailcd by
his yassalaRen
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
A GOOD NIGHTS WORK.
Lynching tho Murderer OF Little AIioo
poWoli-IIIa ConfeaaIon,

LynchinE tho Murderer OF Little Alioo
rowoii-His Confession.
NoRroLK, Va, Nov, lS.-Noah Chovy,
tho negro who murdered little Alico Powoll
In Princess Anne, was takOn from Jail and
hanged 10 tree, His body was afterwards
riddlod with bullotta When takon from
Jail Chovy was only partially dressed, hay-
Ing on his shirt, pontaloons and pair OF
socks. Ho was tnkon down tho road about
quarter of milo 10 tho hickory bridge
school house, tho place selected for hia OK
ocuton. Upon arriving thoro ho was told
that no had but short timo 10 1.-Two, In ro-
sponse 10 questions bo gavo two Versions OF
tho murder First saying that another
negro committed II, but upon being told
that bis wot clothes had boon found with tho
throo books rolled up In thom, ho confessed
tho truth aud said that rovongo was his mo-
two.
Ho said that tho dood was committed with
an axo Ho described how he wGitod In tho
road for lttlc Alice, Sho was on tho op.
aito sido OF tho road, coming toward him
singing, I'm tho Sweet BY aud Bye" Whom
ho mado tho attack sho mado no outcry but
whom bo dragged hor into tho path sho paidi
"oh Lord, have mercy on my soul" Tho
brute said that ho carried bor into tho pino
thickot whore ho killed her with tho axe and
afterwards hearing somo ono coming down
the road, took hold OF hcr foot and dragged
hor further into the thlckot.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
A,,,i,a, t,i,,.i.Ciol.

sALr LAKE, Utah, Nov, iS,-Charles W.
Tribley was taken before Commissioner Mo.
Kay on charge OF unlawful cohubitaton.
Ho lives In Logan, and was In attendance at
the late trials at Blacefoot, Idaho, as church
agent He wanted TO waive examination,
but was not permitted 10 do so, a. testimony
In the case was wanted Witnesses have
boon subrmnaed and the examination will
DO held Immediately, Trbloy Ia very high
In tho Mormon church for young man,
aud was Ia agent In Washington, being also
private secretary 10 John HALEY, delcgats
from Idaho,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
A Chlnese Iuvasion,

BrsMApoW Oak, Nov ls-on an cast
bound passenger train was passenger from
tho Canadian Pacific railroad, who stated
that with tho close OF work on that road q
vast number OF laborers were discharged,
among them being about 1000 Chinese, who
are now making their way into tho United
States, Io said that captains OF steamships
take them down tho coast by hundreds aud
land them AZ isolated points from which
they 10 overland 10 the townA This Ia given
m tho cause OF The rush OF Chinaman 10 tho
east towns, which has led 10 recent up
risinRs against them.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
ShAron,a Funeral.

sAN FRANCISCO Nov IS--EI-Sonator
Sharon was buried from Grace church.
There was no optontatious display, and by
request OF tho deceased no sermon was
preached, The floral offerings wore of tho
most magnificent description, aud an Inn
menso cortego followed tho remains 10 Lone
Mountain cemetery, whore tho body was
temporarily deposited IN Senator jones'
vault, Sarah Altboa mado no attempt 10
attend tho funeral, having been restrained
by hor ATTORNEYS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
ALLlfeRATIve eUReHARp.
ON tho witness stand-rointcd Question
aud Knowing winku

ON tho witness stand-Pointcd Question
aud Knowing winhG
New YoRW, Nov ls,-1hc Roy, Dr. Bureh-
ard, 10 whose olitorotiyc oretory In tho
presence OF James g. Blaine NJ the Fifth
avonuo hotel some people aseribc tho election
Of President Cleveland, rested his pondoroua
person In tho witness chair Of the surrogato'a
court 10 testify In the Austin will contest
De- Burchard testified that ho had known
Austin since 1850
"WcrO you In tho habit Of calling at tho
hotel 10 400 the clerk, who married ono OF
Mrs Austius dOughtOrsp
al wasn
"Did you ever call thoro TO sec anybody
olsor
"Ycs,n responded tho witncsa smiling
broadly along with every body present, In.
cludiug tho surrogate, Mr. Burchord looked
oIpcctOntly ut Col, Bliss but tho colonel
asked no moro questions,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19

LONDON, Nov ia preliminary motion
was made before the court Of queens bench
for tho trial OF the suit brought by Cyrus
W. Field against James Gordon Bennett tho
proprietor Of the New York Herald, and A.
Oakley Hall, the London correspondent OF
tho paper, TO recover 100000 damages for
libel In publishing dispatch IN tho New
York Herald 10 tho effect that VIM. Abbot
broker and operator of Token House Yard,
supported by many stockholders Of the Anglo
American Gable company, would At meet.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
An nnnnaixn pnriInnn.

DENVER, Col, Nov i8.--Comploints have
boon frequent Of lato OF valuable letters
having boon lost In tho mails A decoy lot
tor was mailed and watch was al once put
on the night mailing clerk, Fred O. Collon-
borg, Atter ho loft tho Office an examin-
alton was made and tho lotter was missing
Tho officers hunted him down and arrested
him on tho street, but ho had takon tho pro-
caution 10 exchange the marked bills for
silver. A silver pioco that was In tho letter
was found on him aud tho bills recovered
later on. Collonbcrg Ia about twenty. 1vo
yeaw old and respectfully connected here
Ho was an appointoo OF tho now postmaster
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19

New YonK, Nov. i7--ward upont his
third Sunday In prison In .unoventful ways
lie followed out tho daily prison routine,
going 10 the chapel IN the forenoon After
religious service hc went 10 his cell with tho
other convicts with his days ratons under
his arm. Dr. Barbour, the prison physician,
says that Ward Is improving In strength,
and Ia not the broken hearted creature that
somo OF the reporters have pictured him.
Ward nays he is being treated we'll and has
no nnmnlninh 20 mako,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
VICTORIA IN TIGHTS.
7 Moroalni Has No Voice sho Has Her
Iana IaI

n Moroslni Has No Voice sho Has Her
Legs left
New YoRW, Nov, lS,-Vlctoria MorouIni
soholling, billed ~ Victoria Morosini, made
hor second attempt 10 succeed asa public
alnger, Shc came ON In "Amoritan at tho
Casino an ono OF tho OiI slavca Tho slaves
arc In ilosh eolorod tights, and dance n little,
sho hppcare1 again In tho third act az
"Antoria,n an artist She was dressed In
blue and white tights, with tight.nttIng
sacquo and cap Of the aame color Tho light
on the stage was dim, and she was lost In tho
crowd, Even when sho sang tho two stanEaa
OF tho artisls' chorus she stood back OF tho
othora Rudolph Aronson says hc thinks
aho will soon bo worthy Of bottor part
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
I"--7-----1
anpnrnnr Inrnhnr,n ainm.

CINCINNATI, Nov. i7--rbc following gon-
tlcmon will coustitituto Governor.olect For
aker's Office forco Private secretary, Mr..
o. II. kurts, Of Athens, executive clerk,
Mr.. Charles ID Pryor, OF this g1y, member
OF the Hamilton county bar, any for three
years past with Judge Foraker, assistant OK
cutive clerk, A, Beaton, OF Columbus.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19

ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 10. Stephen Edelmar,
forty.ono years Of ogo, married, while intox-
icatod, brutally outraged Annie Foelchli,
tho eight year old child Of a noighbor, In
tho northern part Of tho city, Ho came
homo and stealing TO tho garrett Of his house,
hung himself. Romorse for his awful crimo
was tho cause
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
ItuasIhu OpinIon.

ST. PETERSBURG Nov. 49, Russian news
papers, both official and unofficial unto In
condomning the fratricidal Scrvo.Bulgarian
war and declare that Russia will DO unable
to slt quietly whilo Bulgaria and Sorvla
tear zach other TO pieces
Tho journal hints that England, by delay
Ing tho meeting Of tho Balkan conforonoe,
IN responsible for tho outbreak Of tho war
between Bulgaria and Strvia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
Only Skin Dssp.

LONDON, Nov, IA Belgrade dispatch to
the Times says that the proclamation OF
King Milan declaring war on Bulgaria docs
not touch the true chord OF national feeling.
The people do not share In the presenLIment
contained therein aud theIr ill.will against
BulgarIa b only adm deep.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
Churchill Indlsposed.

LoNDoN, Nov, II, - Lord Randolph
Churchill, secretary Of state for India, 10
suffering from severe cold His indiSpo-
dtlon will necessltato tho postponemeut Of
the delivery Of political speeches which no
had arranged 10 make.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
All Settled.

PARIS, Nov ~ Tho Anglo-French ar
rangement with regard 10 the Newfound-
land fisheries has been signed, All differ
enceS between both governments were atlS-
faotorlly compromised,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
More HorssA.

CoNsTASrISoPLE Nov, n, Tho govern
ment has sent $4,000 pounds 10 ita agents In
Hungary, TO bo expended In tho purchase OF
additional artillery horsea,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
CANTON, OHIO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1885

Ing Of the directors Of that company intro
luce resolution 10 expel Mr., Field from
the electorate on the ground that he "Is un'
worthy OF any position OF confidence or
truat,n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
Tho Ir,rst I,a,,io,

VIENNA, Nov. T--A dispatch from Bel
grade states that after several hours de- po
ratio lighting, for the most part hand 10
hand, between tho Bulgarians and tho Ser
yiAns At Raptoha the former we're delet bod
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19
vesuyius Active.

NAPLES, Nov lS -vesuvius Ia again In T.
state OF eruption Tho lava IL streaming
down on che west side OF tho mountain aud
some alarm Is expressed as the observatory
authorities believe that the eruption will 10.
come moro serious than IL In al present
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-11-19

and compelled TO retire on TllonitEa, d.
rectly on the line OF the Bulgarian capital
The bervians have occupied Raptcha. Tho
losses on both sides were heavy,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
The Grant ObseqUies, tSuturday,
AUOUSk Sfh.

A meeting of the committee appointed
by the G. A. r. to arrange details for
the memorial exercises to be held in
Watertown on Saturday next, was held
Monday evening, when the programme
of exercises was considered ia detail.
Invitations have been sent to all the
civic and military societies in the city;
also the Board of Street Commissioners
and Board of Education. The following
organizations have had meetings since
invitations were issued and have notified
the committee that they would par,ici-
pate: Sack Company; Company /,
Second Regiment, w n. G.; Alleman "a
Encamp., No. So, |. @. O. F.; St.
Wencislaus N. B. Society; Workingmens
Relic! Society; Musical Society Concor.
dia; Watertown Turn Verein, and
Phoenix Fire Company, No 2. All
others are urgently requested to report at
once, when the full programme with
order Of exercises, line of march, etc,
can be published. The time of assembly
for the varions bodies at their balls has
been fixed at IL p. m. Column will
move at precisely 2 p. m. Business
will be suspended from l q to 4 p. m.
The memorial services at Turner Hal
which will be held Immediately after the
ranks of the procession are broken, will
consist rs follows:
OPENING Prayer, Rev D. o. Sanborn,
Selection by the Glee Club,
English Grafton by Rev. J. R. Reitzel
of Milwaukee,
Grafton in German by Rev. VIM. Paul
Song by Concordia,
Benediction, Rev. d. A. Sanford
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05

Gardner and George W. Bird appearing
Tor the above answering defendants. The
city makes no appearance. All the issues
in the case eau and will now be fully
tried. The action is commenced ir, the
Circuit Court for Jefferson county md
the plaintiff demands the sum 81 <25 900
The some case has once baen tried in
the same court in which judgment for
$1,000 was obtained againsl the CITY,,
but the judgment was taken by default
as the city did not defend in that action.
which action has been reversed bv l.,a
Supreme Court of the state ny reaso1 If
defective service attempted to be ma1e
on the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05

Mrs. John Crane, of New York city,
is visiting her mother, Mrs A. McMahon.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lamfrom, of Mil
waukee. have been guests of Mr.. and
s. M. Levy.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Steiner, of Can :
ton, Dakota, have been welcome visitors
in town among their friends for several
days past, leaving for Grand Rapids,
Michigan, yesterday for short yisi.
before returning to their home. Mr.
Steiner is prospecting finely in his new
home, and be considers Dakota one of the
most favored spots on earth.
Miss Amelia Enos, of Waukesha, has
been visiting friends in town
Edward Brook, of Minneapolis, an
attache OF the Chicago, Milwaukee & St.
Paul Ry., is OH visit at his home in the
Fourth ward.
Frank j. Duffy, the racy and genial
editor of the East Grand Forks (Minn }
Courier is enjoying short visit at his
home here, looking the picture of health
| and prosperity.
Miss Annie Ford, of La Crosse, has
been visiting Miss Annie Roper.
Miss Mamie Spier, of La Crosse, has
been the guest of Miss Lottie Judd.
The Misses Matte, Kittie and Gertie
Judd are visiting with their aunt, Mrs
j. j. French, at Sparta.
Misses Edith Mcak and Georgia Nor
ris, of Minneapolis, who have been
guests for a short time OF Mrs. J. T
Moak, departed for their home yesterday
NJ. B. Schwab, who had been absent
| in Cleveland, Ohio, for some time past
returned here last week but is again on
the move, having started for New York
City to attend to fall purchases for his
clothing store.
G. Hilgendorf, of the Second ward
returned Sunday from trip to Father
land and comes back well pleased with
| his visit He was absent three months
VIM. J, Lee, our tonsorial artist, start
ed yesterday to visit relatives and friends
| for month or more in New York City.
| F P. Brook returned from his Dakota
and Iowa journeyings last week He has
absented himself again this week on a
trip to Ripon and Berlin.
Mrs F N. Snow, of Portage, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Green.
Miss Leila Green is a visitor at Port
| age.
Miss Jennie Lull, of Oshkosh, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. E. Richards.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
Published by request.
Cecili01 Music.

The Cecilian Society, which met in
Chicago recently to promote the cultva
ton of new style of church music, is
imbued with, OF course, noble idea. 1t
seeks to Danish theatrical and romantic
music from the church choir and suosti-
tute for it a more dignifed and stately
kind of composition arranged to the texts
OF the service. Like many another
society having good end in view, it has
thus far failed to find any means of
accomplishing its end. The compositions
it inficts on suffering congregations are
enough to irritate saints and distract
sinners. The Cecilian music is all BODY
and no soul, all clamor and no melody.
1t will never succeed as a school of art
because it has no distinct art principle.
1t is failure now, always has been and
always will be; and to this failure every
lover of good music in the church will
hasten to breath amen.
Why should not music that is merely
beautiful be sung in the church? Does
the fact that music which is beautiful is
also sung in the opera house constitute
the logic OF exclusion from the sanctuary?
Then why not reform the Gothic or the
Roman style of architecture out of church
building since they are employed in
building opera houses? Why adorn the
walls--ralely enough, alas-with beauti-
full pictures when the same pictures may
be found in the foyer of the opera house7
Surely there is no place on earth in
which beauty, merely as beauty, innocent
and inspiring, has a greater right to be
enshrined than in the temples of God,
But it seems to be the rule rather to make
him suffer what we should not think of
enduring. Handel told great truth to
the rustic tenor who failed on the stage
in his great oratorio. "Where do Won
sing?" said be. "In the church of INV
native town." replied the doomed youth.
'Den 60 back to your town and sing in
de church. God Almighty will forgive
you your bad singing" So be is ex-
pected to forgive bad preaching and bad
decoration. bad manners ard bad pictures.
But the continuance OF the Cecilian music
is the worst thing which has yet been
attempted in this direction. Better plain
chant from the croaker of a worn-out
organist than this composite. concrete,
ingenious, malignant. stupid. tuneless,
boistsrous, artificial and ahfscts d humbug
called Cecilian music. Away With it.
The soul OF Palsstrina must shrek
with agony whenever the howitzer throat
OF come robust baritone shoots q stray
nots off into sternisy.-CAeaao Herald.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
Death of an Old Settler.

Edward n. Foster, an old resident of
Fond du Lac, and twice chosen mayor of
that city, died Thursday last, July 80, in
the 9th year of his age. He was among
the very early settlers of Wisconsin, com
ing into the territory in 1885 and residing
in Milwaukee until the spring Of 1886,
when he removed to Fort Atkinson and
engaged in farming end bookkeeping
for twelve years. He was appointed
sheriff of this county by Governor Doty
and was afterwards elected to the same
office. In that distant day Jefferson
county extended over very large portion
Of the state. In Is4s Mr.. Foster remov.
ed to MayYiile, Dodge county, and was
member of the Assembly from that dis
trict from 1853 to 1857. In 1864 he
took up his residence in Fond du Lac.
Deceased was married Ito Maritte Ran
kin 10 1884, who survives him. Besides
his widow, he leaves four children, E. J.
Foster, of Fond du Lac, G. N. Foster
and Mrs. q. L. Hunter, of Chicago, and
Miss Eta Foster, of Fond du Lac. Mr.
Foster belonged to the Masonic fraternity,
having been q member since 1850, and
had belonged to the order of Odd Fellows
since 1852. The remains were buried at
Fort Atkinson.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
Back From Germ ana.

VIM. Buchheit, son and daughter, re-
turned Sunday afternoon last from their
trip to Germany, being absent just three
months. They had pleasant return
voyage that occupied days from Bremen
to New York. Mr.. Buchheit feels highly
delighted with his visit to Fatherland.
As he expresses it, america is the land
to make money, but Germany is the
country for enjoyment" Among the
many pleasant incidents Of Mr.. Buch-
heit's visit was his meeting Emil Shan
dien. of Milwaukee, at Wiesbaden, a
complete surprise to both Mr.. Buchheit
remained long time at Weisbaden, and
found that his health was greatly bene-
flied by the water and baths of that city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
Real Estate Transfers

In Jefferson county. recorded for the week
ending July %, as reported especially for the
Banner by Otto Kerschensteiner, examiner a,
the Jefferson County abstract office:
Alex C. Huntley to Catherine Mericle, part O,
lots 2, ., ! and 2, blk 2, Higgins add to PALMYRA
for S1Oo0
MUrilla prentiss to Christian Schmutxler. out
lot 10, AZ acres in LIST ward, city Of WATERFOWL.
MAugust Florin to Charles Lampke. Il acre In
sec 81. town Of Hebron, for $3.50.
Frank r. J. Florin 30 Charles Lampke, swo
seq. sec 81, as acres in town Of Hebron for Si235
VIM. Stanton to Christopher Smith, part OF lot
5. blk 20, Attn ward city Of WATERFOWL, for 1856.
Whitney Root 70 Emer J: Manning, lot S, blk
8, D. Fosters add to Fort Atkinson. for $50.
Joseph Hennesy TO Carl Naros lots and g,
500.
Henora Mooney to Frederick Gaehler and yo-
hanna Draeger. lots g. g. 10 and IS, blk 8, Pritch.
ards LIST add to Wstert0wn for $500.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1885-08-05
REDWOOD.

Prof. Kelly, of Horizon, is spending
vacation al the home of his parents in
Shields.
The Redwood Red Stockings have re.
sumed their usual game of base ball and
next Sunday will play the Lowell boys at
this place.
The best crop of barley eyer known in
Shields has just been harvested. The
average yield per acre will certainly be
no less than so bushels. @ B..