Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1894-06-20

score OF 10 TO If.
Residents of the First ward will
miss the electric arc light on the high
school corner, the. same having been
ordered removed to the Fifth ward by
the council
The United States Express COM
pany's office has been removed to the
Chappell building, 104 Main street,
more commodious and convenient
business location than the one lately
occupied.
What is supposed by good judges
| to be formation of iron ore has been
taken from the sewer on North Second
street. Major Kempf has large de-
post in his possession. Can it be that
we have an iron mine in our midst?
Among the degrees to be conferred
this week by the faculty of the state
university at Madison is one to Paul A.
Biefeld, of this city, in the electrical
engineering course, and one to Charles
Mulberger, also of this city, as bache-
lor of law.
Yesterday afternoon an S-year-old
son of NJ. Kelly, living in the town of
Emmett, had his cheek torn open to a
considerable length by being caught IN
the mouth with hook anG chain,
while playing. DR.. Masterson was
called and sewed up the wound, assist
ed by John Molzahn.
| Another death from smallpox oc-
Cured in the family of j. J. Sullivan, at
Clyman, Monday, this time the dread
full disease carrying off the 1O-months-
old baby boy, Lawrence. The child
was buried the same day. Two other
children sick with the contagion are
recovering. This family has indeed
been sorely afflicted.
Tomorrow the annual reunion of
the Twenty ninth Wisconsin regiment
will be held at Concordia Opera house.
The sessions will begin at 1920 o'clock.
No definite programme has been ar
ranged, and the meeting will be an in
formal affair of impromptu addresses,
"reminiscences, etc. Several of the
veterans from a distance are already
in the city.
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the approaching marriage on
next Wednesday, June 81 at noon, of
Max A Blumenfeld and Miss Minnie
White. The ceremony takes place at
the residence of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs Charles j. White, in
Madison. The young couple are we'll
known in this city and have host of
friends who will be pleased to hear of
their happy union.
The twenty second annual COM
mencement of the College Of Our Lady
of the Sacred Heart. will take place at
College hall, Thursday, June q, 1894,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. The Very Rev. D.
J. Reardon, of Chicago, H., will be
the orator of the day. The patrons and
friends of the house are most cordial
~ invited 10 De present.
j. O'KEEFFE, c. s. c.,
President.
John Lloyd, well known here as a
former resident of Clyman, died Mon
day morning, at his home at Randolph,
aged 81 years. Some eighteen years
ago he removed from Clyman to Ran
dolph. He was a veteran of Company
3, Twenty ninth Wisconsin regiment,
and few years ago became a helpless
cripple from rheumatism, drawing a
total disability pension. He leaves a
wife and six children. In 1875 Mr.
Lloyd was one of the Dodge county as
semblymen. He was a brother-inlaw
of D. J. Evans, of Emmett.
An army of Coyexites, perched on
the cars of a freight train, passed
through here yesterday, eastward
bound. on the Chicago, Milwaukee &
St. Paul railway. Il is supposed to
have been the aggregation of "com-
monw callers under command of
"Jumbo" CantwelI, lately organized at
St. Paul, and or their way to Chicago.
The tramps reached Milwaukee IN the
! afternoon, but the authorities did not
allow them to iDfest the city. They
were transported by the police into the
country few miles, where they camped
for the night.
John Sullivan, an old resident of
/ the town of Shields, died Friday, June
10, aged rs years. He had been ailing
for a year past with stomach troubles,
and was confined to his bed the last
three months. Mr.. Sullivan was ma
tive of Ireland, and before settling in
| Shields lived a while in Milwaukee,
where be was in the milk bushes
He was one of the wealthiest and most
extensive farmers in this vicinity.
Deceased leaves four sons and two
daughters, the former being John J
and Daniel, of Clyman; Roger, of Fond
du Lac, and Thomas, living at home.
| Mr.. Sullivan's funeral took place from