Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-09

trict, agreed to pay their miners the a.
cent cash rate.
Horace Lee Washington. United
States ACKNOWLEDGEMENT at Cairo, in a
report to the department of state calls
attention to the opening in Egypt for
American furniture.
The famous still run by Tom Blair,
who was lynched New Years morning
at Mount Sterling, KY, was taken in
the mountains by revenue officers after
a search of FIVE years.
The encouragement of South Dako-
ia has decided the only way to remove
S. A. Wheeler, commissioner of labor sta
t~istics, is to impeach him. There will be
q hearing in the case October 20.
Richmond, Ind, will substitute work
rooms for soup houses this winter
The Kentucky Methodist conference
voted in favor Of admitting women.
AT New Vienna, Ia, Mrs. William
Stiffen hung herself on a tree in the
yard.
Duluth, Mimi, wants to sell $780,
900 worth of bonds to erect a water
plant.
President Cleveland has gone on an
other fishing trip to Long Island sound,
with Mr.. Benedict.
-Watchman Oscar Henry was
drowned by falling off the government
UOdL i cry 0WdlA Ut OOUu1uC, Id. .ss
AT ST. Louis, Mo-, Maggie Dalton's
story of ghoul work failed of confirmation
when the fourth grave was opened. The
body was there.
Students at Lake Forest university,
ILL.,, complain the engineer denied them
heat during the cold wave and threaten
to pump" him.
"A rupture of Colombia's diplomatic
relations with Venezuela is probable, ow-
- l. H. 1oA4o~S. o,,sLl1s~. H. --J--1
to extradite an accused murderer.
Vaudeville S. Clay, the alleged de-
faulting eX-treasurer of Lawrence coun-
ty, has returned to IrOntOn, O., and held
a conference with the county prosecutor.
Miss Rosa Weiss of Meridian is an
| applicant before the Mississippi board of
health for a license to practice medicine,
so.
George Elder of Chicago, the alleged
Wrecker of the American Loan and Trust
| D of Duluth, has been placed on
trial. He is charged with embezzling
$4,000.
The verdict of the court that ~investi-
| gated the collision by which the steam
ship Prince Oscar was sunk is that the
fault was with the ship Lord Downshire
of Belfast.
Next week furnace No. 1 of the
Illinois Steel company, in Joliet. will be
started. giving employment to $50 men.
The mill will then be turning out steel
to it's fullest capacity.
Andrew and Melville Essimine were
killed at a railroad crossing at Pittsburg,
Pa.
The title of ex-President Harrison's
forthcoming series of magazine articles
is This Country of Ours"
-Broom-corn growers of central and
western Kansas are organized to protect
themselves against spectators.
The American line steamer st. Paul
left Cramps shipyard for its government
trial off the coast at Gloucester.
Kansas farmers are organizing mill
ion clubs,'' in order to more effectually
deal with the grasshopper problem.
Fire destroyed the plant of the Victor
Mining company at Webb City, Mo. The
loss is about $4,000; insured for $4,000.
At Omaha, Neb., J. @. Catron of Ma.
pleton, Ia, arrested for larceny, cut his
throat in the police station. He may die,
The steamer Humboldt went on the
rocks below Cape Mendocino. 1t will be
hauled off by tugs. The thirty-eight
passengers were taken off in safety.
-Four schooners which left Quebec the
first week in July to save the cargo from
the wrecked steamship Mexico have been
given up as lost or captured by gulf pi-
rates.
AT Norwalk, O., Walter II. Griffin
planned an elopement with Miss Iyon LIE.
one Garner, a minor of Moss Point, Miss,
and they fled to Windsor, Canada, and
matrimony.
The Rev. George G.. Lorimer. D. D.,
said in his sermon at the fremont tenn
pie in Boston, Mass, that he could not
understand why Americans were not
doing more to express their sympathy for
Cuba.
The twelve judges of the common
pleas court of Philadelphia appeared for
the first time in gowns. These are made
after the fashion of those worn by the
state and United States Supreme court
judges.