Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1886-02-10

The snow melted rapidly yesterday
and sleighing is about thing of the past.
s.. Nj. Eaton will put up this season
from 500 to 1000 tous of ice additional to
bis usual supply.
The Melville Sisters open for a sea
son of one week at Turner Hall. Monday
February %, with Esmeralda.
DIR. F. A. Barber. of Chicago, has
been called to testify as an expert in the
Robinson case, pow on trial AZ Jefferson.
Linus r. Cady, who has been sesi-
ousIy i'll for several weeks past, we are
e ad to say IS reported to be better this
morning.
The supplement to the REPUBLICAN
this week furnishes excellent protective
tariff reading and is of especial interest
TO the farmers. "a
Maj. Gen. w. S. Hancock, the dis
tinguished soldier, and democrotic cam
didate for the Presidency in 1880, died
Yesterday at Governors Island, aged 81
years.
The Singer sewing machine, on
which chances are sold for goods at the
grocery store of FL. D. James & Co., is
finely finished and a good, easy runner.
Call and see it.
The donation to the Rev. D.. o..
Sanbofn last Wednesday evening at the
fremont House was quite a success, con-.
sidering the extreme cold. About 500
was5realized.
The orders for honey sections G. B.
Lewis & Co. are now filing, together
with those already shipped. for London,
England, will number 100000, or over
three carloads.
"A detachment of the WATERFOWL
Rifles rs stroug in command Of Captain
Solliday, left last night for Fond du Lac
to attend the funeral this afternoon of
Col s. L. Bradsted, Second regiment, ".
I n, G.
The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was weak, closing at 8O1Sc Tor No.
spring and S4c seller May. Flour was
dulls and unchanged. Oats closed at
2834c, corn at $500, rye at "a &c and
barley at SIC. Hogs were lower, ranging
at So 45a415 for live and 60a4 80
dressed.
The best on earth can truly be said of
Griggs' Glycerine Salve, which is sure,
safe and speedy cure for cuts, bruises,
scalds, burns, wounds and all other sores.
Will positively cure piles, letter and all
skin eruptions. Try this wonder healer.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money rafund-
ed. Price 25 cents.
1t is very authoritatiYely stated that
Major Fulton, of Hudson, has been de-
cided upon to take the place of Major
Oakley as United States marshal for this
district. The change will not occur until
about May, however, it is said, as Oakely's
term expires then.
&C F,,,Sawyer, The professional horse
trainer, who makes his headquarters this
winter with John Jones, in Emmett. ex-
hibited on the streets yesterday fine
span of stations owned by VIM. Bonner.
of Trenton, which attracted considerable
attention. One was Hambletonian and
the other a Swiegert.
Col. Sumner L. Bradsted, colonel OF
the Second regiment, Wisconsin National
Guard, died at his home 10 Fond du Lac
Sunday, aged 43. During the civil war
he was first lieutenant in the Thirty
second Wisconsin volunteer infantry. He
was lawyer and prominent in Odd Eel
lowship circles.
The monthly cattle fair yesterday
was largely attended, the weather being
pleasant, although the going was rather
poor. There were very few sales, farmers
being 10th to accept of the low prices
offered for stock New mich cows ranged
ia price from $25 to $35. There were a
number of fine horses en- the market,
but comparatively few were sold.
"A vile rendezvous in the First ward
was "pulled" Monday night by Deputy
Sheriff Brook. The proprietor, Mary
Gruetzmacher, was brought before Justice
Stacy yesterday and held to bail in $500,
Ii. Wettwer going her security. The
case was adjourned to the 18th. An in.
mate, Maria Cole, pleaded guilty and was
fined SIS and costs.
The annual meeting of the Hustis-
ford and Lebanon Union cheese factory
was held last Saturday at the school
house Of district No. 5 and the following
officers elected for the ensuing year:
President, 5. B. Jones; Secretary, A. h.
Bird; Treasurer, S. B. Randall. The
annual meetings were changed to the
Lat Er;Joy IN naoaponor A cuonocaf,l