davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
CITY OF SUPERIOR-LANDs.
Tn a. Z /. SIC /,

\ strip 0fIand beginning at a point II feet
North 81 the southwest corner Of the Northwest
quarter uf See II, tn. -. l.. II thence North 81
feet thence last 49, - 1881 feet ihanCe South 81
feet thence West 1872 feet 10 place of beginning
except d strip owned by the Lake superior and
southwestern Railway Company containing
nrrpS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03


Elocks-6, 10, e., 81, CT, Is, va p all of 81, ST.
Lut Il.
East Michigan street.
Lots. Is, y.
Blocks, umd1I {, all of 81 Il g.
East Huron Street.
B,ocks-i4, 80 y, -, und33a s..
East St Clair Street.
Blocis-und2s Il, und2s H. ali of Is, Il, -, und
=; %, all vi 81 -, uIid2 ~, EIldz3 -
East Erie street.
Blocks-und2% Il, unle, IS all Of 50, S., und2.
Ets. Ontario Street.
Biotks-lS, s. it. s., 81
Champaign Street.
Blocks-io, 3, 81. -. Il, 81.
St. George street..
Blocks-i, &c, Is, Il, 10, d. G., u, 81, o., 80.
Cayasa Street;
B,ocks-95, IS, 10.
Seneca Street.
Blocks-72. Il vi. %, ali of 81 9S, %, 100.
Winncbago street.
Blocks-52, 1G 10, -. 81.
Baltic street.
BIocks-l2, %, Gs, 20, s., 10.
Caspian Street.
Blocks-79, s., %, -, %, 1o9: l17, los, HI
Pppin street.
Bocks-und2a %, " S. all of Ii, lo3, 100, 10
H.
Azof street.
Bocks-62, CT, - :, a. all Of Il, -, IS, 81 90 I02
Boicn Street.
Bloc.s-unG2 $ all al -, s. III, 40.
SiAcoc Street.
B.ocks-99 III, IL, l2l
in.azIu street.
Boc..s-9s 800, 10.
Geneva Street.
Puntcii,:train Street.
Cnd2.. block ., all Of llj, Ill
Peninsula Ave4uc
B,o,kS-uuas - all of 81 -. uud%g of unlj /
ofJl, VI y, e. y, all -, e l2I
MoGEfsoN'S pyISIoS.
Coburn Street.
NIAGARA Street
Lots-6s, - -, H. 70, IS, 50 s., 90 o. o. 98 100
Morrison Stree:
Lots-5G, ), %. o., 6i O..
Van tgcn street
Iots-i7, 70, ST. ., -. 81, -, g. III IS. -, 4, -
-, Il, 10, 10 81 s., II, s. 81 s. 80 - II, %
Jackson Street.
IotS-5g H. f. =. y, 56, IS 60, o. 81. 66, 6S 10
u, -, y, s., -, -, -, u.
Qain2cy Street.
Lots-i7. IS l.? 81, ST. 81 81 81, -, sc. 81. IS 80
Is, -, 50, 81, $, s., >, :, -, s., eo 50 So 81
Monroe street
Lots H. % 81, - - 81. -, 81, 65 e., 60, Il, %,
-, -, -, Il, -, 81, s. 81, 81.
Madison Street.
SECOND WARD.
West lst street
Iots-3-S. as go 373 }76, und'4 81. all of 800,
Ill, -, iI$ uudi 10 all Of AZ 1t, ~. il il5,
Il, II, 40 10. ~ -, IS, i62, iGi i, 1S, ic
i5l, -, $50 ioS, ~. ~, 81.
West ID Street.
Lots 2dl. $50 So 81 s. 50 3a'. los, i9S i2l
- -, 81 40, TO -, r. ii9, 80, i5l, i53, i55,
10 To-. ii2, Is.
West Sd Street.
Lots $50 ST. :S7l ISL, 30, 397 io5, III, 4l3 i2a
i3S 10, Fl It's, al, fr ~ fr isl.
West 4th Street.
Lots-un,ist - UNI :S:i all of 81, 5g1, 500
TO- III, ia und-. TO all OF 100, i36.
West 5th Street.
Lots ~. 2f5 jf9. 81 81 80 unile &SS, all of
81, uai- 3a5, all oI b, ~. iA, i29
Yves, 9Th Street.
Lots ST., ~, 81, 3sl, -, $50 Fl l3oof 800 500
# / io5 ii :. 40, II /. 4i}.
West 7th Street.
Lots 80, G5l, $50, -, SO, uud2s 81
West >Gh Street.
Lots So So. und 81, all Of 3D. und2, So, f
West 9Th street.
Lots SIS ISL 3o, fr .Ul tol, fr l06, IF 40, Fl il2
West iath Street.
Lots $751; 3G3. 3C7, 81. 81, io3 ~
West llth street
Bloeks-c1 - e -. un3'. ne, 20 fir "a IS.
West 18th street
West 18Th street
: ,.-.t,,,,+I, St-r,t
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03

I0WNSiTE OF = fEaIOE.
West Is Street.
All Of lots l. ? 10 - H. Is. und K oflots %, -
o. all Of % - -, p - t. - -, u. ~ n
-, 81. ST, s. - II. unf = 8, I'LL al 1u7, IL. Id
lis IL, III. l5n Ia, iI6 I.'g, 10 lGI, l6N, 10 i
ISL H. Isl. is. III, 1G2 10l, I'll, 22 2i3, uni
aa all Of If - .2J, l3l 2} -. 81, 30 2p7. 80,
ai rs, 267, 10. 276 80. Isl, -, -, % 81, 2Il
.3 80 81, %, ~ fDl. ID, 81, 3-J, 81, 3Iy 80
$50, 3li, 5i5. oi7, 3is, 10 81.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03
SUPERIOR. MIS-, SATURDAY, Hal 5 1890.
TAX s AID
Douglas County, Wisconsin.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County OF Doug:aS, S

STATE or WISCONSIN,
County Of Douglas. s..
OFFICE or TIE COUNTY TEE.sF-R REL:
SUPERIOR, WIS, April i. 1870
NOTICE Is hereby given that 50 much of each
u tract or parcel Of ian situated in the county
Of Douglas described in the following statement,
a. may be necessary foT that purpose. viii, on
THE THIRD TUESDAY Dzs MAY.
next being the Goth day Of May, 4. D. iS3l com
menciag AT ten o'clock in the forenoon. and the
next Succeeding days thereafter, be sold by me nj
I"hlic auction 1T my ofl"c in the Court House i'll
superior. the AT ot Justice of the said County,
tor Tie payment OF til. delinquent taxes. interest
aud charges thereon for tn" year 50 rCiuritfi
t. by the Town and CIty Treasures OF the
said comfy of Douglas.
Given under my hand officially. at the Office OF
the CaHuty Treasurer If Douglas county. State o.
WISCONSIN, this nineteenth day IF hDTil 1870
j. +. BicIIOFF, in,
t'nnufN Irelsurpr.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1890-05-03

Frs so fra 3-4, ali 7a 800 392 40 40 Al As
is 40, III i2i. All, rs 40 AZ, is, 49, 49, $50,
49, S3S, 40 nc iG2. so AL ISL, 4s3, und1a 4si al
;s5 4s6, a., 40 42, is 52 h25, So, 81 o', SO
$50. 80, 6l 3d. 90, .Gi, " 5rS 55g, SCI. 81 513
30 iF7 80, ii-5 81, fr1a 5s ira SO, fri. oS7, al
40 fl II :JgS. fra go
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-26
TAYLOR BUYS A DAILY.
The Railroad Commissioner AC-
Quires a New Paper.

QuLTGS d NEW dpCE.
MADISON, Wis, Feb 20.-To-day the
Wisconsin State Journal plant was sold
outright to Horace A. Taylor, Federal
Commissioner of Railroads. for ,OC0.
Mr.. Taylor figures as sole purchaser. 1t
is anticipated that he will not take
active management of the paper
till alter the expiration Of his term OF
office In Washington, though he assumes
possession on Saturday of this week.
The purchase includes the whole estab-
lishment, including the Daily, the
Weekly, and the SemiWeekly Jour
nal; all printing material, includ-
ing the extensive book de-
partment; the good will and
one-half the three-story building
in which the Office is now located. Mrs.
atwood, widow of the late Gen. David
Atwood, was sole owner, and made the
sale to Mr.. Taylor. 1t is expected the
new proprietor will in time greatly
strengthen the paper.
Gen. Atwood established the State
| journal In 1852, from the wreck Of The
| consolidated Palladium and the Ex-
y
| the present editor of the Milwaukee
| Sentinel, became associated with Mr..
| Atwood. The Journal became the
| official paper Of the state, and the
| office did most of the state printing.
| This arrangement continues to to-day,
and has proven mine of wealth
| to the proprietors Of the paper.
| Last winter an attempt was
made to show that some Irregularities
had been practiced in the state printing
matter, and the Legislature conducted
an investigation. 1t merely showed
that while the state printing bills were
enormous and the profits proportion
ately large, this was due to tbs extrava-
gance of the Legislature. At that time
there vas some talk of repeating the
law requiring that the printing be done
at the state capital, with view of hav-
ing 1t done whore it could be done the
cheapest; but nothing came of it.
| While Mr.. Taylor is sole purchaser OF
the Journal, 80 far as can be seen, it is
said, and there seems some foundation
to the story, that he is one of syndi-
i cate of prominent Republicans who
have bought the paper and will cause it
to be conducted as an organ. The syn
| dicate is said to include Mr.. Taylor,
Secretary of Agriculture Rusk, Senator
Sawyer, Senator Spooner and one or
| two others.
| In card published this afternoon
| Mr.. Taylor says he has engaged new
corps of experienced editors, who will
| take charge Of the paper in few weeks.
He says: 81 have now no
time nor disposition to express
nv ideas of the requirements
o. successful journalism, nor even to
name the important improvements in
both the makeup and matter OF the pa
per which / intend shall soon be made
apparent"
| Taylor leaves tomorrow for his rail-
way inspection trip TO California, and
will be gone Jour weeks.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-26
ALLEGHENY'S LIBRARY.
Formal Dedication of Carnegie's Gift t,
the CITY.


The formal dedication of the Carnegie
Free Library, of Allegheny, Pa, took
place on the evening of the 2Uth, and the
institution was declared open by Presi-
dent Harrison. The elegant Music Hall Of
the building was filed long before s
o'clock, when President Harrison and
Mr.. Carnegie arrived. The President
was escorted down the aisle by James
B. Scott, followed by Mr.. Carnegie,
with Councilman Ammon and the re-
mainder of the party. The President,
Mr.. Carnegie, Enoch Pratt, of Baltl-
more, and the pioneer of free libraries,
George Lauder, of the firm Of Carnegie,
Phipps q Co., took their seats in the
box to the lie Of the stage. In the
right-hand box Gov. Beaver, Congress-
men DaIzel and Bayne, and Prot. Lang
ley were seated The stage was occu-
pied by the ladies of the Mozart Soci-
ETY., the gentlemen of which occupied
the galleries to the right and left. In
the midst of the fair ladies of
song Bishops Whitehead and
Phean were seated. Chairman James
B. Scott and Councilmen Ammon, Ken
nedy, Snaman and Parkc were also on
the stage. The exercises opened with
the singing of"America" by the Mozart
society. Bishop Whitehead following
with the invocation. "The Heavens are
Telling" was next given by the Mozart
society. In brief speech Mr.. Carnegie
then presented the key of the
building to Mayor Pearson. who replied
in few words. The speech of the eve
ming was made by President Harrison,
who was followed by Mr.. Pratt, of Bal
timore, Gov. Beaver, Congressman Dali
zell and Bayne and others. The Presi-
dental party was then escorted
through the art gallery, after which
they entered carriages and were con-
veyed to the Duquesne Club. The
doors of the library building were then
thrown open for the balance Of the
evening, and the public inspected the
various departments of the hand
some structure. The building
cost 100000, and includes a
library, art gallery, and music
hall. After light lunch at the Du-
quesne club, President Harrison was
driven to the depot, whore he took the
night train for home. 1t is stated semi
officially that Mr.. Carnegie has decided
to increase his donation for library to
Pittsburg from 81, 100000 to 80. O0O,OO0.
The original donation was 100000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-26
JOHN JACOB Aston DEAD.
Heart Failure the Cause of His SuddeI
Demise.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-neart failure
caused the death, at his Fifth Avenue
residence this morning, of John Jacob
Astor. His illness commenced only
yesterday morning, when he COM
planned of feeling unwell. After din
ner, which he took away from home, he
became i'll, and on his return home DR..
Fordyce Barker, his family physician,
was sent for, who, on fastening to Mr..
Astor's bedside, found him dying. His
pulse continued to weaken until his
morning. William Waldorf Aston, his
son, and other relatives were present at
his deathbed.
When he returned on December 81
last, from trip abroad, he hadan attack
of the grip, which was not severe, but
it is thought FASTENED somewhat his
end. It did not keep him from his reg
ular duties, and he was about the streets
and com paratively we'll until yesterday
| noon. At that time he was in his read
,ing-room, just having taken his lunch,
when suddenly he fell back breathless
upon the sofa on which be had been re-
Ginning. 1t was 1890 o. CLOCK when SER
want found him in this condition. DR..
Morris Asche. the family physician,
was Immediately called, and pronounced
was revived somewhat, and re-
NAMED conscious, but he subsequently
had renewed attacks at the heart and
realized that his end was near. Soon
there gathered at his bedside his only
son, William Waldorf Aston, Mrs. Will
lam Waldorf and Miss leila Kibbs, the
sister-in-law of the dying man. His
only brother, William, is in Europe.
They remained at the bedside through
the night and until the end came. early
| this morning.
The funeral will take place on Tues
day morning, at 10 o'clock, from Trinity
| Chapel, in Twenty-ffth Street. Bishop
Potter, DIR. Morgan Dix and DR.. G. E.
Swcpe will officiate. It was at this
chapel that Mr.. Aston usually attended
services. and he was formerly vestry-
man of Trinity Church. For over two
years Mr.. Astor had not quite been
himself. In December, 1887, his wife
died, and from that time on there was a
| noticeable CHANGE in him
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-26
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

Cashier Rushton, of Philadelphia
bank, shot himself in disreputable
house.
Duncan G.. Harrison was seriously
stabbed by another actor in Chicago.
One hundred Swedish artisans are 60
ing to Africa to fight Tor the Suppression
Of the slave trade.
A syndicate has offered 81 ,00O, 900 for
the purchase of all the National base
ball league franchises.
There is deficit of $3.50, 900 in the ac-
counts of w. L. Hemingway, Missis-
sippi's retiring state treasurer.
The Interstate Commerce Commission
has decided that theatrical or party rate
tickets are illegal. a
Mrs. Jessie CALDWELL Shaw was di-
vorced from her husband, after sec
ond marriage, at Chicago.
A deputation of members of the Cam
adam Parliament waited upon the min
lister of customs and asked for an in
crease in the duties on beef and pork
imported from the United States. The
minister said that he thought the tariff,
as it affected those producers, would
not be changed this year.
Kelly, arrested in St. Louis, is no
identified as the man who drove Dirt
Cronin to the Carlson cottage.
Engineers sent by France to look over
the Panama Canal consider further
work hopeless.
John E. Reyburn (Rep.) was elected
to Congress to succeed the late Judge
Kelley.
The pension appropriation bill re-
ported to the House, it is estimated,
calls for sos, 427 ,46l Tor the current fiscal
year.
The New YORK Commercial Company,
of Alaska, has been formed with CAPT
tai of ST. 100000
The celeb rated HOLSTER suit has been
decided in favor of the Wisconsin Cen
trail trustees.
]. B. Kelly, arrested in st. Louis, is
believed to be the friend Of Dan Cough
lin, who drove DR.. Cronln to the cot
tage where he was murdered.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-26

was finally permitted to make the
young lady his wife. Mr.. Scott gave
some interesting information con-
corning the recent meeting of the
National Publishers Association. The
type-setting machine, he said, had re-
ceived thorough investigation, and be
believed that a fullv successful one had
finally been invented, and would soon
be put TO practical use-a machine that
required no power, operated with q
key BOARD, was easily managed, and
would do the work of five men, while
occupying space less than that now
occupied by single frame.
The country editors were divided in
opinion regarding the city weekly. NJ.
III. Barnum's part Of the discussion was
mainly an assault upon the Chicago Her
aid for its statements. published year
ago, derogatory to the fair fame of
Northern Wisconsin. Ellis B. Usher
made the point that he thought the best
country editors were those who had
had previous city experience.
James w. Scott, publisher of the Chi
cago Herald, delivered the main adj
dress Of the evening. His subject was
why the Country Newspaper Man
Succeeds in the City"
Following Mr.. Scott's address, which
was literally applauded, Opie p. Read,
| of the Arkansas Traveller, kept tho au-
| dience in an uproar for half an hour
with his inimitable funny stories. The
| exercises were interspersed with vocal
and instrumental music. The session
| will close tomorrow.
The speakers at Thursday mornings
meeting we're Col. Geo. Z. Ginty. NJ. P
Rindlaub, and Mrs. Theodore Winton.
Yonmans.
The following officers were elected:
President, B. J. Price, Hudson; secre-
tary, F. w. Coon, Edgerton; assistant
treasurer, J. r. Decker, Columbus; vice
presidents, Cham. Inge rstl, E. Hurlbut,
e. A Charlton, G.. w. Peck, III. A. Hart
man, C. G. Stark, E. B. Usher. Frank
Gresg, 4. L. Long.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-26
KELLY RELEASED.
The Latest Cronin Suspect Given His
Freedom at Chicago.

The Latest CrOnin Suspect Given His
Freedom at Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 20.-The Chicago
police to-day are almost ready TO admit
that they have made a mistake as to
the identity of Kelly, who arrived
here from St. Louis last night,
and who was supposed to be the much
wanted individual who drove DR.. Gro
min to the Carlson cottage. The prison
er was taken into the presence of Mrs.
Conklin, DR.. Cronln's sister, and Frank
Seaman, last evening, but both were
positive that he is not the man who
drove the white horse that carried the
doomed doctor to horrible death.
Kelly himself is very cheerful, but is
inclined to be rcsentiul in speaking of
the st. Louis reporters. ''They come
pretty near owning the Four Courts"
lie said. "When they wanted me they
sent in jailor, and | was taken before
them. While there one would have
thought | was slave going before the
Gear Of Russia. And then
was subjected to fire of questions. I
answered them ali, and then imagine
They said | trembled and quaked, and
turned pale and covered my lace with
my hands, and then threw myself on q
lounge in a corner and moaned. If
had been in St. Louis day longer they
would have had confessions from me by
the million, and | would have been
hung at least once"
Later in the day all of the people who
had been relied on to identify Kelly as
j. b. Simonds' Jailed to do 80, and he
WAS released
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-26
TWO HANGED ON ONE TRAP.
Double Execution in the Prison at Moy-
amensing, Pa.

Double Execution In the Prison at MOy-
amensing, Pa.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 20.-Jacob
Schoop and Thomas J. Cole were hanged
together in Moyamensing prison this
morning. The drop fell at 1904 o. clock.
The crimes of both men were pre-
meditated, and carried out in cold blood.
Schoop's WAS especially atrocious. On
December q, 1888, boys playing in Fair
mount Park found the dlsmem bered re-
mains of a man tied up in two bags. hid
den away IN a section of water pipe.
The crime was finally traced to Schoop,
who was baker. Anton Schilling was
his victim. Schoop acknowledged his
guilt, saying that on Christmas morning
he had knocked Schilling down with his
fist during quarrel. struck him with o
Ratchet, and cut the bodw up.
Cole and Walter McAllister, who
roomed together, had been on bad
terms. McAllister, who worked at
night. was asleep, and Cole, arming
himself with Ratchet, crept noiseless-
ly up stairs and dealt the sleeping man
a stunning blow with the Ratchet.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-26
A Big Pension.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 21,-Charles
Flaherty, an engineer on the Van
dalia road. has given bond in $685.
600 as guardian of his father, who
has just been awarded $1,000 pen
sion, perhaps the largest single pay :
ment yet made. The father, Owen
Flaherty, enlisted in the One Hundred
and Twenty Illinois, in 1852. and
came out of the army in 1865 insane.
He has been insane ever since. He re-
ceived S72 month since June II, 1878.
Before that time thesrate varied.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-26
800" TO HUDsON's BAY.

Inco1 poration of n Company Planning
Important Railway Work.
TORONTO, Ont. Feb. 20.-A bill ghas
been introduced into the local Legisla-
ture to incorporate the Sault Ste Marie
& Hudson Bay Railway Company. The
bill provides for the construction of a
railway from Sault Ste Marie to Moose
Factory or some other point on James
Bay, in Ontario, with power to acquire,
sell and work coal and iron, or other
mines along the line.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-26
GREAT RAILWAY COMBINE.
Several Systems to be ConsoIid ated-A
New Name.

Several Systems to be ConsoIid ated-A
New Name.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 22.-The Penn
sylvania Railroad Company and the
Pennsylvania Company have planned
to consolidate the lines of the Pan
handle system west of Pittsburg, and
form q new company TO be known
90 & St. Louis Railroad, which
will issue $50, 600, 900 of common stock,
$50, 900, 900 preferred stock, and SIS, Geo.
600 of bonds. The roads to be merged
are the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & st. Louis,
the Chicago, st. Louis q PittsDurg, the
Jefferson Madison & Indiana, the Gin
cinnati, Richmond q Chicago, compris-
ing about ,05l miles. Stocks and bonds
OF the new company will be issued in
exchange for stock and bonds of the
ronrpad roads
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-26
THREE RIOTERS TO DIE.

Sentence st Baltimore on the Nayassa
Murderera
BALTIMORE, Md, Feb. 20.-The Ma
vassa rioters were sentenced this fore
noon. George S. Key, Henry Jones
and Edward Smith, convicted of MUIR
der, ere sentenced 10 be hanged on
March %. The fourteen men tried up
on charges of mansaughter and con-
yicted were sentenced to terms in the
Albany IN. " penitentiary ranging
from two to ten wears.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-26
OVER THREE FEET OF RAIN.

Remarkable DrenchiDg Experienced by
the City of San Francisco.
SAN FRANC1sCo, CAL, Feb. 2l.-The sea-
sons total rainfall in this city to date
now nearly equals that of the famous
season of 1862, the year of Sacramento
great flood. The records show that
thirty-nine inches of rain fell here that
season to the present date. The same
record Tor this season gives a total of
thirty seven, or only two inches less
than the 1852 season.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-26
Lose 100000 Acres.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 21.-Com-
missioner Croft, of the general land of
fee, has rendered decision in the cele-
brated Peralta grant case In Arizona in
which he holds that no grant of the
haracter claimed was ever made. The
claim has been many years before the
department and embraces about 4,000,-
O0U acres to the central part Of Arizona
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-26
HIS LOVE WORTH NOTHING.
A Jury's Finding a New York Alien
ated fife ciiOn Suit.

New YORK, Feb. 21.-Judge Truax, of
the superior court, charged the jury
this morning in Mrs. Mary A. Keeler's
suit against Mrs. Sarah J. Hassett, for
So GOO, for the alleged alienation of her
husbands affections.
The Jury returned an hour later with
a verdict for the defendant.
Mrs. Hassett is widow. 40 years old,
and was a client of Mrs. Keeler's hus-
band, who is lawyer.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-26
Death in a bath Room.

Big. RAPIDS, Mich, Feb. PA boiler
in the bath room of the barber shop of
Ball & Nagle,.. in she basement OF the
Northern National Bank block, ex-
ploded yesterday forenoon. fatally in
Turing Joe. Shaw, employed In the shop,
and stunning Fred. Stearns who was
taking bath at the time.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-26
Kayananeb Acuuitted.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. 2O.-After the evil
dence for the state was all in in the
jury -bribing case, Judge Waterman
granted motion on behalf of Kava-
naugh that the jury be instructed to ac-
quit him on the ground of insufhciency
of evidence. A similar motion on be-
half OF O'Donnell was overruled.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-26
HEAVY PULL ON THEIR PURSES.
Ca,tlemen Suffer Great Losses fromrhe

Cattlemen Suffer Great Losses from the
President's Recent Order.
SAN ANGELO. Tex, Feb. 21.-The
Presidents proclamation, ousting the
cattlemen from the Cherokee strip,
will entail heavy losses to stock
men of Texas who have leased
large pastures in the nation at great ex-
pense, and have purchased cattle with
a view to driving there to fatten this
spring before shipping TO the Northern
markets. A prominent stock dealer
and banker says the losses suffered by
catrlemen i'll Western Texas will be
hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-02-26
stole Forty Thousand Donars.

NATCHEz. Miss, Feb. 19.-Four weeks
ago R. E. II. Smith, who represented
the Corbin Banking Company, of New
York City, and who had opened large
plantation store at Emey, La, disap-
peared. An investigation of his affairs,
which closed last night, shows he de-
camped with fully $4,000.