Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-02-18

| Julius Gamm is the clerk of the en-
which Assemblyman jacob is chair
man.
Frank Burnham, of Hebron, and
Miss Mary Antony, of Rome, were
married recently at the Sullivan Cath
Ollie church.
H. G. Dodd has given up the pro-
iect of going into the laundry business
in Chicago, and will remain in Madison
for the present.
The Epworth league of the NJ. 3.
church will meet Friday evening Of
this week at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs VIM. Rech.
Fred Burleson and Miss Lottie
Hammarquist, both of Sumner, were
married at the residence Of the brides
mother, by Rev. Mr.. Ernest, of Albion.
The lectures by Rev. T. Gottschalk
at Concordia Opera house on Rome,
Palestine and Egypt will treat upon
three of the most noted subjects in the
world
The following is the order of SER
vices at St. Paul's Episcopal church
during Lent: Wednesdays at $50 A.
NJ. and 7:3O P NJ Thursdays, $50 A. NJ.
Fridays, 4 P. NJ.
The flag hung in front of the G. A.
r. headquarters was appropriately
draped in black and the postoffice flag
was at half-mast, as tokens of respect
to the memory of Gen. Sherman.
List ofletters remaining in the post
office at Watertown, February Is, 1891:
Bowers, DR.. Vieting, VIM.
Sturtevant, Jno.
]. T. MoAK. P. NJ.
Mrs Colonel G. R. Gill has removed
from Madison with nearly all her family
and is settled in Seattle, Washington.
Two of her daughters, teachers, and
her son, Clark, connected with the
postoffice, remain at Madison for the
present.
The Milwaukee wheat market yes
terday was stronger, closing at 928c for
No. 2 spring, cash or May, and 90Sc
July. Flour was dull, but steady. Bar
ley closed at csc, rye at SHE, corn at
SOC and oats at 1850 Hogs were dull
at So. 35@3 SO.
Original pension has been granted
to J. w. Coapman, of Madison, under
the law of June q, 1890. This soldier
was prisoner of war and was confined
in the Rebel prisons, Andersonville and
Florence. Pension procured through
the agency of S. S. Woodland
"A dispatch from Washington to
The Sentinel, yesterday, says that w.
I. Rambusch succeeded in obtaining
from the comptroller of the currency
favorable decision in the settlement of
the affairs of the Park National bank,
of Chicago, in its claims against the
banks of Juneau and Hartford.
THE REPUBLICAN has been asked
for information regarding the number
of millionaires living in our city, with
the mention of the kind of business in
which their fortunes were made. The
writer did not know whether we had
any of that fortunate class of mOrtals or
not, but presumed we might have, and
if so the mention Of their names would
be desirable. Aswe are unable to cope
with the question ourselves, we desire
enlightenment on the subject.
Thursday afternoon last, Jerry
BUTLER, of the First ward, the driver of
the Kunert Manufacturing dray, while
loading on gas pipe at the Northwestern
depot, was badly hurt. The horse was
frightened by another team causing
the dray to overturn, part of the load
falling upon Mr.. BUTLER. His injuries
consisted of ruptured blood vessel in
the head and severe bruises on the
face. He is recovering from the acct
dent as rapidly as could be expected.
Albert Mas, of the Fifth ward, was
arrested Sunday evening by Marshal
Kerr, charged with stabbing Emil Kel-
herman in the neck, head and back in
a scuff1e at a dance at the "Mud tav-
ern,' Saturday evening. Mas was
taken before Justice Beckman, Mon
day, but Kellerman not being able to
appear on account of his injuries, the
examination was postponed ten days,
and Mas failing to procure bonds was
lodged in Juneau jail until the end of
that time.
Henry NJ. Stanley, the renowned
African explorer, crossed the Ozark
Continent" with large audience at
the Academy of Music, Milwaukee,
Monday evening. Stanley looks just
as his pictures make him appear. He
spoke with clearness and force, leav-
ing a most favorable impression on
his auditors. Among his hearers were
persons from different portions of the
c+o+o WotartOwn was raDreSentad in