Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-09-26

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people and number of guests from
abroad. The ushers were L. +. Norcross
of Chicago and ]. Y. NOrcross of James
vile. The bridesmaids were Misses Cha
pin, Porter and Stella Rosenblatt; the
maid of honor was Miss Howard. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev DR..
Cyrus Hamlin.
William Harris pleaded guilty at Eau
Claire to a charge of stealing a horse
from DR.. Fletcher, and was sentenced
to two years in the penitentiary.
The ticket nominated by the Dane
county Republican convention is as fol-
lows: Treasurer, J. Q. Brigham Of
Burke; county clerk, Eugene Shepherd of
York; clerk of the court, G. E. Parish of
StOughton; district attorney, A. w. An
derson of Madison register of deeds,
Job1 Dohm, Springfield; coroner, Mat
thew Lynch, Madison; surveyor, I'll. E.
Hamilton, Sun Prairie.
Appleton has the distinction of being
one of the greatest horse markets in the
Northwest. Before the close of 1894 this
years business will foot up at least 200
carloads of horses received and sold.
worth 100000. Besides this large
amount, 100000 should be added for the
branches elsewhere in this state and
Michigan.
William Meyer, who had been cash
Ter of the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
Railway company in the Fond du Lac
office during the past year. died on the
18th of typhoid fever. His remains were
inferred at Richtield.
Robert Pritchard and Miss Vienne
SchemerhOrn and Joseph Slomer and Mag
gle Mcnamara, all of Waukegan, Ill,
were united IN marriage at Racine by
the Rev. Il. Roberts of the Welsh Pres
byteria1 church.
Isaac A. eastman, a book-keeper at
Lyman Bros. liquor store at Racine, has
disappeared. No reason can be assigned
for his sudden departure His wife has
gone to Chicago in search of him.
The Republican convention for the
First assembly district of Dane county
met at Madison on the 18th and adj
journed till October without making a
nomination.
The city of Racine is repaving GER
tain streets where the paving done by n.
T. Richert is unsatisfactory. The cost,
$1,000, will be charged to Richert.
Edward Drummond, treasurer of
WaukeSha county, committed suicide in
the roadway near the Pabst farm in the
town of Wauwatosa by swallowing a
dose of carbOlic acid. He was an inmate
of DR.. McBride's sanitarium, where he
was being treated for melancholia, and at
the time was out walking with his at
tendant, Henry Long. No cause except
ill-health can be assigned for the act He
and relatives.
DR.. David Gilbert Hathaway of Mil
Waukee was. at q meeting of the state
board of control held in Milwaukee, APP
pointed to the Office of medical superin-
tendent of the Northern Hospital for the
Insane at Oshkosh. He succeeds DR..
Wegge whose resignation of the office
was presented to the board last July.
An old resident of Olympia, Wash,
named Boutwell,, committed suicide re
Gently. A will was found. leaving his
property, consisting of a few Olympia
providing for tombs tone with an in
scription. Nineteen dollars was found on
the body. The will is dated July of this
year. The deceased was a New Yorker,
20 years of age. Boutwell, settled in
Olympia in 1854.
left Ashland for White river About
twenty men will comprise each camp at
present. Roads will be cleared, houses
built and all preliminary work done when
logging fairly begins. The four camps
will employ about 200 men. This logging
will all be done on the famous contested
lands.
John Hazen, an old resident of Fond
du Lac county, died at his home in La
doga. The deceased was one of the Hazen
brothers, whose martial band became
noted in the early days of Wisconsin and
has often furnished music in Fond du Lac
for campaign parades and various fes-
tiyitieS.
"A petition is being circulated at Green
Bay asking for the appointment by the
city council of an official whose duty it
Will be to inspect the placing Of electric
wires in houses and business places, for
the purpose of seeing that the work is
lone in Il proper manner.
old Patty, a horse 81 years OLD,
owned by Albert Edwards of Empire,
Fond du Lac county, died of old age.
There is one of her colts on the farm that
is % years old and has raised a colt this
season. Patty has not been harnessed
for about ten years
-Sully B. Maize of Green Bay, who
las a position in the government archi-
ect's office at Washington, has been very
II with typhoid fever since the 9th of
August at the Garfield Memorial hospital
n Washington.
Capt. Charles o. Graves and Will
am Parker of Green Bay spent last week
among the ducks in the vicinity of Long
Fail point. They bagged ITO mallards,
cal and redheads.
The big deposit of fire clay on the
Iron company's lands in
the town of Commonwealth is attracting
the attention of Eastern dealers, one of
whom is negotiating for the purchase of
a large amount of the stuff. The find
was made year or two ago by the Pc
Wablc company, who held an option on the
property. The clay is pronounced by eX-
perts to be of very superior quality,
and it can be mined at a comparatively
small expense.
Will Noyes of Florence buys large
quantities of ginseng from Indians and
others who find the root in many of the
hardwood districts in that vicinity. Mr..
Noyes ships the ginseng to New York
parties, who send the stuff to China,
where it is used by the celestials as cure
for all diseases
M. E. Rinehold, a professional trap
per and hunter, shot two large wolves
near Florence and received $50 bounty
from the county and state. Mr.. Rinehold
has killed a large number of wild cats
and wolves in that county during the past
two years.
The case against the Salvation army
members at Madison, charged with dis
orderly conduct in parading the streets,
resulted in a verdict of acquitta.
The body found adoat at Escanaba
was that of a sailor and not of G. /.
Martin or any of his party, who are miss
ing from Marinette.
George Chase, a hunter and trapper,
leaves Florence for St Paul in few