davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
sLOssON DEFEATS scHAEFER.
The New Yorker scor.- GOO TO III. orpo-
meats gas.

nent's 2As.
Boston. Feb. THE last OF the series OF
three games in the triangular billiard tourna-
ment. begun some time ago. was started In
Bumst Hall tonight. when Jake Schaefer
ana George Slosson strung for position. There
were over seven hundred spectators present
among them being many OF the leading mon
OF Boston and its vicinity. II was tho first
time in many years that Boston people were
enabled TO see the game at Its best. and they
thoroughly enjoyed it.
1t was Slosson's night. The balls rolled to
his fancy, and his average OF 70 2-23 shows
what a rattling game he put up. Schaefer did
not seem to be in the game at any stage. Sos-
son chose the white ball. but 1t was some time
before he could get them rolling to suit him.
For two innings he made nothing. Then he
placed four to his credit. giving place to
second inning he made eight and followed
Slosson's Miss with sevcnteen.
SlOsson then took the uai at the lower end
OF the table and soon had them clicking 40
Some OF tho prettlest balk line nursing OF the
evening was done In this inning. the mo-
notony Of this kind OF PLAY. being broken every
now and then by sensational lmRsSe or an
ell.aroGnd-t the table drive for position.
The marker. Mr.; J91n kendrlek,, was KEEP.
bslk while Slosson kept them moving. II was
the best billiards that Bostonians had ever
noen. ahu ,Hrb dppISSlh'eu 'ne cIeNeT WOTk OF
the New, Yorker. When he gave way to the
opened the fifth inning with three and
took his seat. slosson was even worse
of. Tho leave was a bad one AMI he fa oil
to connect. Schaefer missed In tho sixth. and
Slosson hogan the biggest run Of ths night.
The balls were well punched Just below the
lower left. hand corner Of the table. AMI from
that point tho " student" worked them all
around and all ovor the green for n score Of so.
While multiplying mum bers in this inning the
New Yorker distinguished himself by several
shots Of the pyrotechnc order.
Schaefer opened the seventh inning with ..
and in the eighth and ninth failed to count.
4 for Slosson. Both players then complained
OF n cool breeze that was being waited from an
open door directly across the table Slosson
declared that the balls were chilled so they
hoped like corn in a pepper. The breeze was
closed out and the tenth innin was opened
by Schaefer with a collection of 10 Slosson
did nothing In this inning.
. Tho eleventh inning was opened by the
" Wizard" in a lively fashion. He drove tho
balls all over the table. putting up some bril-
liant billiards Finally he got them together.
and did not stop till he had % to his credit
Slosson made four. and the twelfth began
Schaefer In this inning mado his highest run
OF the game. II was 20. lie duplicated the
the twelfth slosson began to play. ana ever
after that schaeier was not In the game. The
score:
q 80. o. it.Ii. so, Is, Zoo. Iighsst ran.-e2;
sc6ssfsIoi,-S. Lao2.o.o o. 10. Is 20. 20. la.l7
20 T. %. D. d. O o-24s Highest run, 25iaverAgs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
GEO q. JosEs'S cam TO MS Party
He Wants Greepbsckrr- 10 Petition Con.
Eress for More Gr-enbneks

Hs Waists Greepbsckrr- 10 Petition Con-
Eress for More Gr-enbneSs.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 7.-Georgs o. Jones. Chair
man OF the National Committee OF the National
Greensack party. to-day Issued tho following
call for the preparation and signing OF petit
lions by those who favor largely increased
volume OF money:
National GreenhAckers aud all others who are in
favor OF The immediate issue OF largely increased
volume 81 constitutional money. and Of psrpetuAtng
on our statute bOoEs decision OF niied states
suTFame COErt. rendered March 1884 which in sub,
stance. follows; "TnAt United states legal
issued Dy direction OF Congress TO require.
ments OF Tas OoyeTnmsnt or the necessities OF the
psOp,s: arr eon.iitutiOnal legal tender money
OF the tinted states" And all Who favor the
tree ana unlimited coinage OF silver are hereby
requested 10 meet In their respective cities.
,9sn. VILLAGES and nsiEhborhoods on saturday:
thst Important decision and hsn aud there
ana obtain signatures 10 petitions To their Senators
And keprvsentAtVes m Congress requesting them TO
speedily enact la authorizing anu directing fur
Their issue OF grernbACkz anu for the peal
OF all avs relating 20 me coinage 81 silver that
nave been enacted nee Jan 1, 1873. aud TssnAet
AL laws r'AtlnR 10 silver that force on that
date ana 90 Immediately FORWARD said petitions 10
their senators and Representatives. in Congress at
Washington
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

ing on the matter failed 10 see vhsre the Re-
publicans would he benefited and promptly
marsh allied their forces 70 meet here 70 organ
lie Independent Of all other parties. The tree
trade plank in Kolbs platform knocked them
of the track.
The Populsts have split also. large fac
tlon OF them favor the nomination OF n Popu-
list State ticket headed BIZ phlander Morgan.
brother OF Senator Morgan. They Will prob
ably m eet tomorrow aud nominate him. With
the anti-Democratic forces thus divided the
Democrats feel sure ot success In the state
they behave he can be elected By the Jeffer-
sonian vote alone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
SPARKS FROM THE 1hLEonArn

The barn and outbuidinRs of j. l. Rllwood, six IT lies
from sycamore. III. Win l5o imported Percheron
horses we're burned yssterday morning Tho tArn cn-i
1000 ami the horses vains vIll
loss above $4,000. TBe o-Igin Uf the nowu.
The Mettowee Valley Hotel owned by william Mum.
sou AZ GranNle, NAshinZton county. WAS burned
terlay morning. StnOnds co . bott tug works
in the basement The loss the building and contents
WA be otween sl"Jp' amt *l2obo several Eu-bts OF
BY fail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
Passions Granted.
wAsHISoToN. Feb 7.-Psnsions have been
granted as folloWs:

granted as iolloWS:
New lOrk-OTRinAls Charles gehASfsr BFooklTn
Kings kdwaTd Al wood. PsIy CITY, sehuy lsT: DAVID
= baTkeE Gl0FeTsViue. Fulton: Edward Horton,
kngs. RESTORATION aud reissue Charles sisphAnS
New horE city. Renewal Orrs Church, DRYDEN
iiomPSins InsrsAss FI1nk Bsrry. Painted rost, sIsu
Middle falls, Washington: george Ward Batavia
Genssss Reissue Jonathan Neal Fair Haven. Caya
ga Eh waters BTookueld MADISON. Original sidosg
&C khodA X amin AelsonviIs, Putnam; Margaret
smith. AmeA, MONTGOMERY; Edward Penny fAfher.
AlhApy. Albany; Nora ConnoEs binghAmton. broome.
khoda 81 haLohAy, Brooklyn. kinKs Mary a. stsyenL
Lock Berlin Wayne Jane II. sWlft. Aalone franklin;
Dennis New YORK city: Ellen Carr Rondaut Tlstsr.
Esther T. Benson. BudAlO. Erie
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
Ciyiiity.


stranRer-Who IL that man roaring around
and evsry one? ''.'' 900 81. =
Foreman TN nwed whisper l--Surs that's thu
civil engineerl ......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
Coau.uity Not Essential.

No. Byeolfa Libs
He-I don't believe In long engagements DO
your
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
POLITICAL VOTES.

| Tne project OF running W. u. H0rnbower for Gov
srpor has been abandoned By the state Aid
Cot Locke OF Bunao 10 now their tavorIts though
some persons give their preference to Col. Robert
Grier Monroe. lie 10 nearer the Governor ~ not the
Governorship now than Locke for he IL on the Gov.
ernors ,tsn IT'S from that fact thai he derives his
title Of Colonel.
AmohTthe candidates for appointment on the police
lorce VINO nave passed 'he required examination arc
Lyman bernstein Isaac steinberg. sam schwab. sam
| hnEe| Al Sonheiuer' ana solomon hAuptmann.
| III. n.,. co,., ,,.... ,.,,,,. - a., - 60, ,,,
,.,., p,i. -, -, ,, 49,, ~, ~ ~ '' D's
| =. ra,,. ,o..,,. -. ,..D -, ~ =, .', . -
| ....,.s -, =. - ',St, n ' SUI .'s "
! go saoo onn Tn..a -, -. -. ~, a. ~ "
| cI...,.. ,,.....~., -. - $500 w ~
| III n,on.hi, =. -. o. ...... az ,l, "' ~
| w 80 OoNuP''0' !" 'u''
Nevada cast at the last Presidential election Ios7s
Note~ lne second Assembly district or this city cast
| st'ne recent election lzsSS Notes-2oOO more
| I,.o.,,r. % a.. - ~, =,
| -,,, A.. ~ -. ,s...,., ~, -, ,,,, ' 80 -. -,
sco,t Nv, an. p,,t.S s;.,' o- 'O'"
,h 80, g. 81. ,.,,, -, "l 70 . ~
, ~ WI, soon % usel uh me
| 80 - y. I- , oo., neIus u i"VoO'Voo
have yielded 2ooooooooo tons since 1900 without
| any railing o. visible to any one
| r,....,...,.
| IN. u.,,., So. -. 49,, , ' VI
| n,,. =, 80, VI. ~, 'eJeo'eu OF reeAsu unr'ns
| a, 1910 =. =, &c. :, ,r,,,,.-.1, -. 49,, 49, -
| -. 80 . - =. ".''auis a"u $50 Nu'nIhk ia
| .,,o..o..", ~ c.S 'y ne'a ms once OF
| uo., 80, IT. ,yn,,.r. 80 49,, -. e -aI NJ.
u ..". :. au' Ifesiue"s law ADVISER snd
as such stands In the line OF promotion to Judgeshp
bus neither OF these nominations prevailed Until Mr..
Ceveiand's second term all nominations for Supreme
Court Judges were confirmed.
-, o. =, , -
" ~ " Nppvs "as nov TOT 'ne utN Hme In
'.o years run oeneh OF eIeo'ea judges The Vsean'
caused W 'he uea'h OF 'net Judge RuEer and the
Oh. bench a. vacancy judy. Tn. court a. NO. con
st,utsd is pretty evenly divided polItic.Iy Iudys.
Andrew. Pinch and bartlett mr.. IN, tbrs. p.nubr.,
member. judge. PeeEham EarI-who will soon rst,r.
on account of as.-Gr.y and o. Br,,n ar. m. name.
Judges cray nd Bartlett larger rspr....,,,on than
At any previous tim.
.,
tne"s some uoonNe seuon 10 TAKEN oy the present
SohEIes' AsNins' 'onn De'enpor' anu MS supernu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
DEMOCRATIC UxI,Y ~ BROOKLYN
a Joint Couaunittes 20 Reorasnise the Phrty
By Election Districts.

a Joint Cousuittes 20 R.orzsnise the Party
BIZ Election Districts.
The Democratic unincation conference at
the Hotel st. George in Brooklyn last night
was attended by esontatves OF fifty-four
independent organizations and the Commit
tee OF Seven Of the regular County Committee.
Charles Francis Adams an antl.snap leader.
presided and L. W. Jobelmann was Secretary.
Chairman James u. Bell OF the regular COM
mittee announced. amid a storm OF applause
that the General Committee on Monday night
resolved to reorganize on the election district
plan. substantially in accordance with the de-
mands OF the kicking bodies. Mr. Bell said
that the action was decided upon by the unan-
imous vote Of the committe e Ind that the COM
mittee could he regarded as having retired from
political management.
In the discussion which followed the hearty
approval OF the action OF the regular organiza-
ton was expressed. and IL was declared that
the main obstacle to Democratic reunion had
been removed. The following committee OF
seven was appointed to cooperate with the
committee Of the regulars in arranging a plan
Of reorganization: Charles Francis Adams
Robert stewart George barnard George VI.
pelapp Fred B. Bailey. F. W. Jobslmann and
Hugo J. lauion. II has been practically de-
cded to eliminate John Y. McKane from par
tlcipation in the movement.
The Anti-snnp Committee OF One Hundred
was not represented at the meeting. IL still
proposes to reorganize on its own account
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08
Mr.. Carter a,d sir. Glider Address, q. O.
& nh r..

The meeting OF Good Govern ment Club F,
held In the assembly room OF tho Tee-to.tum
Club. 3}S East Twenty third street. last night
was opened with singing by four ex-Ynle Glee
club mon led by Noah Swayne. Then Presl-
dent J. Augustus Johnson introduced James
C.. Carter. President OF the City Club.
Mr.. Carter said that for thirty or forty years
he had not known where to 20 or what % do to
secure better government for the city. Now he
found a way open to the accompli shment OF
the best results in tho Good Government bs.
Richard Watson Glider followed Mr. Carter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

WANIEp-staI roaH hohxJ for three horssG "a
~ eNh1g iTlFk<e or club stabis WttLtn Owe nrks
a. rae AAagsE eiynE price Ilil psEtis -.sgs. -
va lie. sun 0nles- ~ 1s-I-"'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

The new Court House building for the seventh Dis.
trict Police Court and Eleventh District Judicial Court
IN FIFTY fourth street. between Eighth and Ninth
avenues. will cost when completed between S25OOoO
aud s3oooOO There will De offices 1t for the street
Cleaning Department and other bureaus az well IL
VIII probably be ready for oeenpaney In July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-08

Tue renewal Of Alfred C. Chaplin % Ssw York Eiys,
this city representative on the Boa-d Of RaiFoA
Commissioner. W1ieh it has n0B hAd since the e.
tAbiishulsnt o; the Board IA lss2 The city Of Ess
NoFE furnishes this Beard with very large not TN
largest share u us business aud the failure o. Ssu
York city 70 representation uDaR Il csR oBy D
accounted for GA the gr0uad that RsPgblieanS hAN
lshs sssH u eonlTol or Ihs sgags ssa.sA
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-29
G0RMAN A SICK A
His Physician Advises a Visit TO
One of the HeaIth-giving
German SPRINGS.

Baltimore, Nd, Aug. Ex-senator Cor
mans physicians advise him to leave for
Europe at the earliest possible day for
the purpose of taking treatment at one
OF the German springs. His health is
declared to be in a very precarious state.
senator Gorman's family and friends
nave been greatly alarmed about his
health for several months. and his phySi-
clans have frequently advised him that
he must devote Il long period to absolute
rest and abstain from work of all sorts
or he would break down completely and
irreyocably. Mrs. German has often
begged him to give up all work and go
ava to Europe or some other place
where he could be out of reach of the
politicians. The senator left Washington
for Saratoga yesterday for Il rest. If he
does not improve the whole family will
probably go to Europe. 1t is their in
tentiOn at all events to go to Europe in
the spring after the short session Of Con
gress is over and remain there all next
summer. The fact is that Senator Cor
man has worn himself out by hard work,
and if he does not stop he will hot last
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-29
THREE VEN KILLED.
Fatal Accident on the Chicago 81
North estern Road Near
Fort Atkinson.

Fort Atkinson, Wis. Aug. pa
wreck occurred on the Chicago & North
Western road today two miles from Fort
Atkinson and three men were killed.
They were in q box car filled with lum-
Der and were crushed. The names of the
killed are as follows: Thomas Ingalls,,
about 40 years old, whose wife lives at
427 West Madison street, Chicago;
Charles Klein, aged about 80, whose
mother and wife live somewhere in Chi
cago; Stephen Ontke, between 10 and 30,
who leaves 4 wife in Austin and a son
in Chicago. The injured are as follows:
S. w. Waterman of S92 West Polk
street, Chicago, badly injured about the
head, will recover; George Plant of Chi
cago, not severely; James G.. Eggleston,
also of Chicago, long cash in his left side,
able to lie about.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-29
JOHN c. GAULT DYING.
He Was Formerly Connected with
the Chicago, Milwaukee 81
ST. PauI Railway

Chicago, H., Aug. 27.-John c.. Gault,
the veteran railroad official, has been
stricken by apoplexy, and was reported
this afternoon in a dying condition at
his home in this city. He has been IN
conscious since Wednesday. Mr.. Gault
is So years old. He entered the railway
service in 1850, and was at various times
connected with a score of railroads. From
1864 to 1872 he was division and general
superintendent Of the Chicago & North
Western railroad, and from 1872 to 1879
he was general superintendent Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul road.
He has since been connected with the
Wabash and the New Orleans & Texas
Pacific. Mrs. w. G.. Shelton of Milwau-
kee is a daughter of Mr.. GauIt.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-29
NEW RAILWAY PLANNED.
Chicago & ST. Louis Capitalists to-
Build a Line from Superior
TO Saltwater, Mimi.

West Superior, Wis, Aug. s27.-An i'm
portant railway enterprise with St. Louis
and Chicago capital stock back Of it has
come to light here. A newly-organized
company has for several weeks had SUE
veyors at work running a line from Supe-
riOr TO saltwater, Mimi, on the St
CrUiX river. The new line is intended en-
iron ore at the docks here and transport
it to- barges at Saltwater, which will rum
down the Mississippi to st. Louis, return
ing with coal The ST. Louis iron mOngers1
have concluded that they must draw on
the Mesaba and VermilliCn ranges for
ore. A number Of wealthy lumbermen
are ALSO said to- be interested in the pcor
Inct
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-29
FOUND DYING BY THE TRACK.
Conductor Goggin of the North-W Western
Road Beaten to Death by Hoboos.

Madison, Wis, Aug. PA freight
train which arrived here on the North
Western at 12:45 last night brought its
conductor, Richard Goggin, lying at the
point of death from injuries received sup
posedly at the hands of a gang of tramps
who boarded the train at Jefferson juno
ton. The last seen of him there was
when he boarded the train near the cen
ter and started back toward the caboose.
A gang of tough hoboos was between
him and the caboose. When he did not
appear q brakeman started to search for
him and found his hat and lantern on
top of Il car. The train was stopped and
backed to a point about eight miles west
of the Junction. where GOggin's body was
found lying beside the track. He was
barely alive. He was brought here and
died at a hotel at II :06 this morning. lie
was not able to tell his story. An inquest
will be held this afternoon. GOggln was
n single man. His home was near Union
Center
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-29
REJOINS HIS PALS IN PRISON.
George Whitney Released from WaUpUn
and Again Sentenced.

Madison, Wis, Aug. 22.-George Whit
ney, an old time one-armed crook who
operated with the CoIman and Ryan
gang in the western part Of the state.
in 1892, pleaded guilty in the United
States court today to robbing the post
office az Belmont, Lafayette county, early
in = He was sentenced to WaI1pun
for one year and one day and fined $1,000.
There was a store 81 the same building,
which the gang also robbed. They were
convicted for the Offense in the state,
cOurts. All were sent Up, Whitney for
two years and a half, His term expired
Tuesday, when he was Immediately ar
rested by Deputy United States Marshall
NJ aim
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-29
Fresh. p doz, 18@14c. Firm.
Markets by Telegraph.

Wheat-Firmer; No. , spring, soc; No. l North
err. Gle; December, soc. ~Corn-Steady; No. 3,
5a12c, Oats-Weaker and lower; No. 2white, 3S14c;
No. ; white, 32M@33Hc. ~Barley-Steady; Ne. :,
524c: sample OH track, 49%@53%e. Rye
Steady; No. I, Bic. Proyisions-Steady; pork.
13.50: lard, 40.
New observation-disclosures 1915 pkgs; quiet
and steady; Western dairy, l$%@l7e; do cream
cry, 20@241&c; Elgins, 2414c. Eggs-ReceiptS,
1913 pkgs; weaker; state ana pennsylvania
l7c: Western, Iaaf7e; cases, 20033,5O. Sugar
Raw, strongs fair refining, SIC; centrifugal 90
test, 3Ic: refined. strong and higher; crushed,
53&a 9-l6c; powdered, 5 l-16@54ei granulated,
i I3-l6@5c. Cotee-Dull.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-29
wer Cauoht in the Acs.

Green Bay. Wis, Aug. 23..Archfe
McAbee and Edward Dyer, two Chicago
boys, were caught IL the act of stealing
from the Green Bay, Western q 81
Paul freight cars early this morning;
They had broken the seals OF seVerai
cars. They ran when detected, but NC
Abee stopped when fred at by the police.
DYER was captured later. McAbee was
recently released from the Reform school
at Waukesha, where he was sent from
here. Both pleaded guilty and will go
before the Judge for sentence.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-29
CARLISLE is SUSTAINED,
Els Dismissal of a Public officer Upheld
by the Courts.

Washington, d.. c.. Aug. 27.-Judge.
Cole of the district circuit court today
denied the petition of Lyttleton ?. Dry
den, formerly shipping commissioner of
the port of Baltimore, for a mandamus
on Secretary Carlisle 10 compel his re-
tention in Office, the secretary having re-
moved him without cause. Dryden's
counsel noted, an appeal. The decision of
Judge Cole unless, reversed will establish
beyond cavil the. authority Of secretaries,
of the treasury to- remove ship1sing com-
miSSiOnerS. at will
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-29
THE HnnSR-

wa8 lacking tNday when the House met.
Objections by Mr.. Warner prevented ac-
ton on the, anti-anarchist bill. On mo-
tipm of MI: Haugen (Repl. Wfsg a bill
to grant to: 3lhe Duluth & Winnipeg Rail-
road company a right of way through
the ChippeMa and White Earth Indian
reservation was passed. AT t13 o'clock
the, House adjourned until II o'clock
Thursday.
Washington, D. c.. Aug. 23-The.
House met today, received the Cummings.
report on the armOr fraud investigation
and adjourned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-29
Took a Dose OF Poison.

MarshieId, Wis, Aug. pa woman
giving her name as Emmerson, aged 43
years. attempted suicide at the Thomas
house in this city at noon today by TAX
home is at Loyal, which place she left
last Monday for a sanitarium in Battle
Creek, N;ch. She has two brothers liv-
ing at Prentice. Her ecoyery is very
O,,btfuI
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-29

Lancaster. Wis, Aug. 23.-A man
Dove, aged 81 years, and a resi-,
dent of the town OF Potosi, was trampled
10 death by his horses. The horses were
fighting In the stable and he was thrown
under thea while trying to stop them.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-29
TEN ACRES SWEPT OVER.

Fine. Causes y Heavy Loss in a Suburb,
of Ottawa. Ont.
C@tawa, Ont. Aug 27.-An extensive
fire took place. last might in Rochester
villa. a suburb, of this city, doing damage
estimated at upwards of 100000. The
territory covered. by the fire was about
ten acres. On this were betWeen 6,OO0j-
600 and 100000, feet of lumber belong
ing to J.. r. Booth. valued at $13O,O00;
SKIS railway cars, with lumber belonging
to the Export Lumber company, the
fHhrry Sound railway bridge, the. Cedar
street public school and several smaller
Buildings. The fire WAS the work Of q n,
~jyacenliarV.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-29
SEYMOUR BANK ROBBED.
The Burglars Dug a Tueael Under the
Vault.

Appleton Wis, Aug. 22-There is
considerable excitement att Seymour, this
county. over the burglary of the Sey-
mour bunk A tunnel was dug under the
wall on the west side Of the bank ex-
tending under the vault, and thence up
through FIVE feet of solid. masonry into
the vauit- About $50 In nickels was
taken. Nothing else was, molested, al
though there was SO in pennies near at
hand. The inside doors were fastened
so that they were broken in opening in the
morning The safe, which is burglar
proof. was not molested. The authorities
are of the opinion that it was the work Of
amateurs
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-29
GEORGE B. SHAW DEAD.
Eau Claire Congressman Passes
Away Surrounded by Mem
DerS of His m

Eau Claire. Wis. Aug. 27.-Congress~
man George Z. Shaw died at $40 this
morning. The fatal termination of his
illness had boon expected for several
days. n while the end awakened pro-
found sorrow, it caused no surprise. He
was surrounded by the members of his
family at the last moment. Death came
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-08-29
Both His Legs Cut Off.

Green Bay, Wis, Aug. 22--Ianles
Oleson. aged 10 years. while attempting
to board a Chicago, Milwaukee 4 st;
Paul freight train in South Fort Howard
This morning fell under the train, the
wheels passing over both legs, crushing
them so badly hat aInputat1on was neceS-
sary. His recovery is doubtful.