Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-04-04
leg, so tnaJ mr. DlttDrenner Is hardly
tbn Nyorcp for biC

leg, so tnaU Mr.. U1ttprenner Is hardly
the worse for his accident.
THE remains of Charles H. Balm, who
died few days ago In San Francisco,
were taken to Kenosha where they
were inferred. The employees of the
Balm Wagon Works attended the
funeral in body.
THERE is great dissatisfaction in
church circles at Oshkosh and Fond du
Lac regarding the orders of Bishop
Joyce in removing the Rev. Mr.. Clark
IiUul Fond du Lac and transferring the
Rev. George Trever at Oshkosh. In
Fond du Lac 80 per cent. Of a congre-
gation that numbered $50 enrolled mem
berg, wanted Pastor Clark, but they saw
him removed. They built the church
and they paid the preachers salary, yet
they had nothing to say. In Oshkosh
more than 500 church members wanted
the Rev. George H. Trever to remain
could not have him. Bishop Joyce had
nation of Elihu Coleman from
his position as superintendent of
the Division Street Sunday school
at Fond du Lac has not helped
matters much. The luminosity engen-
dered during the attacks made on Pas
tor Clark have left the church in very
bad condition. Pastor Clark preached
in Oshkosh on Easter Sunday and Pas
tor Trever took the disputed pulpit in
Fond du Lac. In ordinary times the
church is crowded, but the minister
faced empty benches, even though it
WAS Easter Sunday. Pastor Clark S
friends, it is said, will make things SO
uncomfortable for the new minister that
lo viii M 70 fol 70 hn u-nnIC
TEE Easter offering at the Cathedral
in Fond du Lac, amounted to 81 ,372. At
Christ Church, Delavan, the Easter Of
fering was 81. JAP.
MISS ZELMA PITTELL, who was pOis-
Oned by PHOSPHORUS while employed
in the Diamond match factory at Osh-
kosh, has almost entirely recovered.
The PHOSPHORUS attacked her jaw bone,
and in order to save her life it was nee
essary to cut out portion of the bone.
The operation was performed success
fully. 1t is the first case of its kind re-
corded IN Wisconsin. At first the doc
tors were inclined to think that the
young woman would not survive.
A TRAMP crawled into refrigerator
car at Ashland needless of the conse-
quences. Had it not CHANGED that sew
ersI cases of eggs bad to be shipped from
Clintonville he would have been as rigid
as an icicle before reaching Chicago. He
had been without food and light for
more than tWenty-fOur hours.
THE Prairie Gun Club, of Chicago, has
bought tract of land on Lake Como
near Lake Geneva, and will build az
once permanent club house. This is
the largest gun club in the country.
Mike Mcdonald, the well-known politi-
clan of Chicago, is at the head of it.
Their place will join the grounds of the
Lake Geneva Gun Club.
GEORGE CLOVES, who was sentenced to
state prison for life for the murder of
John Callaghan, farmer of Brighton,
Kenosha County, was taken to Waupun
by the sheriff on March "a. Cloves
said he was sorry for the act, but that
his punishment was just.
MATT MATSoN was shot in the leg dur
ing quarrel in a saloon at Common
wealth. Henry Frielund is under ar
rest on a charge of having wounded
Matson. John Sio was also arrested,
charged with assaulting Matson. He
was held in $500 bonds.
SENECA L. TRUEsDELL, a well-known
newspaper man formerly Of La Crosse
and Milwaukee, suffered a heavy loss
by ire. His furniture was all destroyed
and a valuable library was badly dam
aged by water. The family narrowly
escaped.
FIRE destroyed the hennery on the
farm Of Joseph Egan, near La Crosse,
together with 1000 eggs, 500 chickens
and five incubators. The loss is 81 100;
no insurance