Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-11-26
The Palmyra Springs Hotel has

-lU0 IdllIyId OpllASo IOoOi H'SA
been purchased by a party from Indi'
ana, the consideration being $4,000.
"A recount in the First Senatorial
district elects Scofeld, Republican
over Fetzer, Democrat, by ten majority
A. V. H. Carpenter, the old gen
eral ticket agent of the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul railway has been
retired on pension.
The many friends of the family
will regret to hear that Kittle Hall has
been growing worse for several days
past and now lies in very hopeless
condition.
The Lazarist Fathers mission COM
menced last Sunday in St. Bernard s
church, has thus far been largely at
tended and great success is promised
from the services.
1t is announced that Gov Hoard
will spend the first three months OF
next year in lecturing on dairy matters
in New York, Massachusetts, Maine,
Ohio, Canada, and other parts.
Carl Schurz says that we cannot sell
if we do not buy, but during the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1889, we sold to
Great Britain 1919 900, 131, and import
ed from Great Britain Sis ,269,067.
The supplement of THE REPUBLICAN
this week contains the full proceedings
of the annual session of the Jefferson
County Board of Supervisors, The
supplement form is in convenient shape
for reference.
"A most enjoyable Thanksgiving
time is in preparation by the Concor-
dia society at their Opera house,
Thanksgiving evening, consisting of a
sumptuous supper and a grand ball.
Let everybody attend.
Hugh Murphy, section foreman in
the Chicago, Milwaukee < st. Paul rail
way yards. met with painful accident
Yesterday, his left foot being badly
bruised by stick of timber falling
upon it. He will be laid up from the
accident week or more.
Fred C. Mansfield, of Johnson's
Creek, was awarded the following pre-
miums at the American Fat Stock and
Poultry show, in Chicago, November
18th to 22d: First on breeding pen
first, second and third on cockerels
second and third on pullets; first or
hen; first on cock. All received IL
strong competition.
The new tower and spire of st
Paul's Episcopal church is progressing
rapidly and already shows something
of the fitness and beauty which viii
mark the improvement when com
pleted Unfortunately, the noble finish
which it will give to the southwest angle
of the church, already reveals the great
want of correspondingly elegant
porch on the west front That viii
look more naked and unfinished thar
before, besides being, as it is, cold, in
convenient and comparatively useless
The beauty of the one improvement
may, however, lead to a generous sup
plying of needed utility of the other.
A dispatch to The Sentinel from
Waterloo, dated November goth, says
"This village is Mortified at the dis
coverv to-day of case of grave desc
Grafton. The grave of Mrs. Edward
Schultz was found to-day to have been
disturbed and the body was disinterrec
to see whether grave robbers had beer
there. When the coffin was opened
the body was there, but not as it haC
been placed by the undertaken. The
shroud had been torn off and deep
incision made in the region o
of the stomach. The remains haC
then evidently been tumbled into
the casket with more haste than care
the casket dropped into the grave and
portion of the earth thrown back
Apparently the body-snatch ers were
frightened away without completing
their work. The village authorities
are taking steps to make a thorough
investigation and if the guilty parties
are discovered they will be prosecuted
to the fullest extent of the law. Mrs
Schultz was buried last Tuesday and
the grave was probably opened the
same night. Just what the object could
have been is not clear"