Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1889-10-23

the passionate of Emmanuel Church, Mil
waukee.
The Milwaukee Cream City Company
has Withdrawn its proposed cut OF wages
and the employees feel correspondingly
jubilant.
MowATr & THoMPsoN's mill, at Ash
land, has shut down for the season with
It's supply of logs cleaned up. w. r.
Durfee's and the Superior mills are pre-
pairing to close their doors for the vim
ter, having sawed all the logs on ham,.
The stock of logs a. each mill is wiped
with no over production of lum-
Der. There are indications of
large operations in the woods during
the winter to give the mills full supplies
of logs another season. Shores new
mill has arrived and will be erected
Immediately and made ready for opera
tons in the spring. Three million feet
of lumber was shipped during the past
week. Five boats are in port loading
for Detroit, and one for Chicago.
The remains of Albert Parnam, q
young civil engineer who died in Spo-
kane Falls, WASH, were buried at Ma
zomanie, the funeral being attended by
a large number of people. The obse-
quies were held in the German Evan
gelical Church.
CLEMENT A. LAWYER, youngest son of
John Lawler, the well-known Prairie du
Chien millionaire, has gone to Stella
Mauting, Feldkirch, Austria, where he
will pursue his studies. He will there
complete philosophical course and at
tain the highest possible degree of clas-
steal instruction.
ARTICLES ofassociation have been fled
with the secretary of state by the Wood
vile & Southern Railway Company, the
object being to build road from the vii.
lage of Woodville, in st. Croix County,
to Wildwood, in the same county, dis
lance of ten miles. The capital stock ia
5000, 900, and the incorporators are E. S.
Austin, Robert Clouston, A. J. Num-
ford, Charles III. Adams and William II.
Turner.
CHARLES Mock. butcher, died in a
fit at the Milwaukee Emergency Hos
pltal on the 18th. He was 80 years old.
A GANG of thieves that had been pur-
Joining goods displayed during the DIV
time, from Ashland merchants, las
been broken up. The police arrested
three and recovered the stolen articles,
which were found where they had been
secreted. The amount taken will reach
several hundred dollars. Two rolls Of
valuable dress goods were among the
plumber discovered and identified.
The news has been received of the
marriage at Cheyenne, Wyo., of Lyman
&. Draper, for many years secretary of
the State Historical Society, to Mrs.
Catharine Hoyt, formerly of Madison.
HENRY MANYPENNY, the Indian
charged with killing his brother, was
bound over at Ashland for mansaugh-
ter in the second degree. The prisoner
was able to give bail.
The new Breen block at Ashland mar
rowly escaped destruction by fire, owing
to spontaneous com bustion of rags and
waste material used in finishing the
woodwork.
CARLOADS of Wisconsin potatoes are
being shipped to New York, Massachu-
sets and Connecticut. It costs more
bushel to transport them than their
purchase price, which is from 20 to 25
cents bushel.
THE state Unitarian conference began
at Madison on the 9TH.
Four sophomores have been sus-
pended from the State University for
hazing.
THERE were 1000 acres in tobacco this
year in this state. Estimating the value
SIS, 100000.
DIR. J. B. WHITING, of GAINESVILLE, of
the Chippewa Indian Commission, left
On the 18th for ST. Paul. He goes to
the Rainy Lake and other reservations
in Northern Minnesota to conclude
treaties with the different tribes.
The report that Frederick Weyer-
bauser intends to purchase the West
Side mill at Eau Claire, is denied.
The Phi Psis, of the State University,
have received present of six-oared
shell. Some sport may be looked for.