Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-11-14

The disturbing elements were potent
in the galleries last night at Turner Hall
many OF these anuoyanc g at gatherings in
Watertown?
-Majorities il Dodge county: Cleve-
land, 1888; Morgan, 1880; Barwig,
2,230; assembly-ls. district, Scion, 1852;
I'd district. Stoddard, 1879; Sd district,
Barney. 429; Hauser, 94S; Jacobs, l, 412;
Schoenwetter, 1863; Miller, 2,349; Morse,
1881.
The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was steadier, closing at 1861 for
No. 2 spring, 1919 December and .O81a
January. Flour was strong, and prices
tended upward Barley closed at 73c, rye
at size, corn at 41c and oats at 301ac.
Hogs were SC lower, ranging at $4,000
sos.
The Madison State Jeurnal added
pictures cf seven more rousers to it's
columns on Friday and The Madison
Democrat Of the same date contained DO
editorial comment whatever. There is
station called Waterloo upon the St.Paul
railway about twenty miles from Madison
and we surmise that Editor Fay, of The
Democr at, who has been described as the
young Napoleon of Wisconsin politics, is
safely ensconced in some hayloft in that
vicinity studying Victor Hugo's "Les
Misera bles. - Sentinel
We are informed that for several
blocks on the west side of Fourth street,
in the vicinity Of Turner hall, the resi-
dents are annoyed almost every night by
boys who use Turner park for retreat
and throw stones at doors, windows and
porches and create other disturbances.
The ringleaders are all we'll known, but
for the sake of their parents, who are good
citizens, there is a disposition not to ex-
pose them. If the disturbances continue,
however, an exposure will be made and
redress sought through the law.
Monday evening the Republicans of
Fort Atkinson jubilated worthy of the
achievement of the great victory of Nov.
6 with bonfreS, Examinations, bunting
displays, cannon, fireworks, music, sing
ing and such like demonstrations, nearly
theentire town being blaze of glory. 1t
was an occasion in every way worthy OF
the home of the farmer" governor, w.
D. Hoard, and the loug-tried and faith
full congressman, Hon. L. B. Caswell. A
share of the glory fell to Hebron, the
home of Assembly man-elect Mark Curtis,
who was present to enjoy the scene.
Short speeches were made by Mr.. Hoard,
Mr. Caswell, Col. F. Fl. Parsons, of Lake
Mills, and the Hon. E. d. Coe, of White
water. w. Ell. Babcock, the talented cam
paign singer of Lake Mills, led in the
choruses from the Higbee house steps.
The full returns of Jefferson county
Oh president and state officers are as fol-
lows:
Observation-Disclosures 1894; Cleve-
land, 1922; Fisk, 205; Streeter, 10
aforementioned, 3,025; Morgan, f.
23s: Durant, 1911; Powell, Is; scatter
ing, /.
Lieutenant-Gover r-RyIand, 1892;
Kull, 4.2S0; Carlson, 206; Allen, IA.
Secretary of State-Timme, 5000; Lar
son, 4,276; La Due, 2l0; Look wood, 8.
Stste Treasurer-Harsha 3,035; Ker-
sten, 4,240; Hoyt, FOG: Mannheimer, is
Attorney General-Estabrook, 5000;
RYAN, 1922; Pike, 207; Shawvan, IA.
State Observation-Disclosures, 5000;
Squire. 1926; Gould, POP; Stuart, H.
Railroad Commissioner Peterson g.
993: Naber, 1922; Drake, 206; Helms,
Is.
Commissioner of Inaurance-Cheek,
1895; Evans, 1920; Bixby, 205; Stew
ems, Is.
Congressional-Casw 3,O3S; Doe,
4,241; Fayville. 1872; Smith. 8.
Sheriff-Cheney, 3,058; Hibbard, f.
2O9.
Clerk-Lang, 1897; Bennett, 1920.
Treasnrer-Greenwood, 1880; Fern
holz, Abb.
Register Yates, 1924; Kerchensteiner,
1894.
Clerk of Court-Friedel, 1904; Bieber,
4,2Os.
Attorney-Sklnner, 1866; Rogers, A.
2l7.
Superintendent--Ri 1872; Sheri-
dan, 3,400.
For amendment, 100; against, $50.
The Republicans gain 20 in the county
on president compared with 1884.
PERSONAL.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ferrey, of Eau
Claire, are visiting in the city.
Mrs. jos. Prentiss, of Winona, Mimi,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. It. Prentiss.
e G. M. Hambright, of Racine, was a Wis
itor Monday of DR.. and Mrs. Eugene
Goeldner.
Mrs. S. J. Tennian, who removed to
BOSTON several wears 400 ia in town on a