davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1867-03-08

The Social EvIL.-The New York corres>
pondenee of the S. F. Call has the following
Our Legislature, which is in session now at
Albany, Is about to take some action, it is un-
derstood, on the subject of the "social evil ~
This is the delicate phrase EMPLOYED in these
elegant times to designate those unfortunate
women who, having been ruined body and
soul by inscriptions men, revenge their private
wrongs, and earn a substance by running as
many men AS they can "hOneyfogle" into what
the Bible calls the "chamber of death" The
femme gun coUr, as the French sometimes denom-
mate this abandoned creature, is becoming q
"~is""Vo Ia Vur seIrvts aIter night. Her Class
Is becoming alarmingly numerous, end threat
ems TO become sull more so pretty soon, by the
addition of some thirty thousand ''pretty wai-
ter girls" from the various concert saloons in
our midst. The Court of Appeals having pros
nouneed the new Excise Law Constitutional, the
concert saloons will be able to dispose of no
beverage more potent than cider after tomor.
row, aud the result is expected to be dearth of
business, that will turn out into the streets
the number mentioned of painted and shame
less female attendents, who have hitherto piled
their trade of sin in these pestilent dens of cor>
ruption. As it is held that the "social evil''
cannot be extlrpattd, and that it would not be
sale proceeding to extirpate it, even if it were
possible, the Legislature proposes to bring it,
a Ia Paris, under legal control, by licensing it
to a certain extent, and imprisoning unlicensed
practitioners The notion creates quite SEN
satiou. Some are for it and some are against
it, The excitement wakes strong over the unS
savUry subject. 1t is not dainty thing to gos-
sip about, but facts are facts, and this is one of
those bold facts which stare you 10 the face a4
present, and will not permit modesty to daint-
lily ignore its depraved existence.
, 1867-03-08

COUNSEL being questioned by judge %
know "for whom he was concerned" replied,
al am concerned, my lord, for the plaintiff, but
I am employed By the defendant"
, 1867-03-08
DIR 4. u. HOGG.

OFFICE o72nsirs c1LNAX'S paUG STORE.
NEIGHBOURS FIR M 5 O'CLOCK, A. NJ. To
III -'cek. pm. Aft
, 1867-03-08
agalIa aggalla gtatesmau.

prnLusnED EVERY FRIDAY EVENING, BY
WILLIAM III. NEWELL.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
, 1867-03-08

MAMMALIAN. N.-Maximilian is noble speciman
of fphysique-his manners decidedly elegant and
graceful He stands very erect is over six
feet in hight well proportioned, and has proud
bearinp. His features are well defined, though
the expression is rather more that of hand
some man than the bold, strong features of a
fiue looking statesman still his profile has the
least touch of Roman, and partially redeems
the placid expression of a front view of his face.
His forehead is high, not remarkably broad, and
somew hat retreating the front part of his head
is quite bald. In complexion he is remarkably
fair, with light hair, which he parts in the cen>
ter, and yellowisk whiskers, which he wears
quite long, and parts in the centre under the
chiu-also wears mustache. His eyes are a
deep blue, not very prominent, and rather close
together. The upper and back portion of bis
head is quite high aud prominent, showing con-
| siderable venerstion and self-esteem.
, 1867-03-08
,DIe. \. eiTFOFLIC.
LEWIS II. GOODWIN. NJ. D,

IL I'D II. GOSD VI In IL ~
~ rs HIS PROFESSIONAL SERVICES TO
b. ..1w- W-N. Wala in all the depart
a, '~,r,'c and surgery. D.lice and resi-
H .Ir,. street, jnrcc doors from the Court
42-ti
, 1867-03-08

.J.D. Cook, Chairman.
H. PARKsR, Sec'y.
, 1867-03-08

On motion, the Committee adjourned.
]. II. BLEwETT, Chm.
]. NJ. Vansyckle, Sec'y.
, 1867-03-08
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION:

-7gRys INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE. "a
, 1867-03-08
Rates of Advertising.

s,garr ten lines or eSS) four insertions. 5000
g.rs,,b additional insertion. Observation-Disclosures. LOO
,.,.an,re rer vear..... Observation-Disclosures 5000
|S,. marc. or more per square. 20OO
nIf,s,rIy per square e................. 800
,i-s,..ements of One-fOurth of column or more
ral be inserted by special contract.
~ T, insure insertion, advertisements must be
|fs,lelinas early as Thursday; and the number of
lions Hecircd should lie noted on the Rargin,
-,,rsse they will be continued until forbidden.
, 1867-03-08
us Official Paper for the Territory

oH,s Statesman Building, Third Street.
, 1867-03-08
roR PRINTING ofevery description d one

] % 0rIrr aud on rcl-OnabIe terms. Orders Tor
H,of;l. following articles viii be promptly tilled
YnES, BLANK CHECKS,
PAMPHLETS, NOTES OF HAND,
EANpBLLS, ORDER BOOKS,
EtlL rlgEErs, STEAMBOAT BILLS,
rgyllgS STEAMBOAT CARDS,
'iNa,iOns, Bills of Lading,
i ,..lSE,> cAEDs, CERTIFICATES,
ElHEApS SHOW BILLS,
uyygGRT AuLS, CHECK BOOKS,
FK)GEtNTLS. BIZ RECEIPTS,
ADDRESS CARDS, \pRAFTS,
BLANKS OF ALL k\'DS.
| -:,ah Work mast lie paid for b\fure being taken
n =. NAite.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11
Scene in a n Menagerie-Fight between
Han. and a Lion.

Wombweli's S menageiie is now at Leeds,
England, and the Yorkshire Post, in giving
an account of it, says:
~ strange and dangerous accident hap
pened last week. when Mes~rs. Cross. na-
tufalists, Of Liverpool, undertook TO for
ward huge black maned Sahara lion TO
Scarborough. On It's arrival there the an
iua was taken TO the menageiie. -Ail went
well till it was atte'" pied to shit this un
tanned king of The forest from the cage III
which he was forwarded into the den built
to had him at the exhibition. After
meny unsuccessful attempts had been made
to move him out Of one cage into he other.
it was at last determined to telegraph their
difficulty, and request the assistance OF
| William Cross, who. at once, Oh receipt OF
the telegram, took the train tor Soarhor-
ough. Upon AIsarrlxid there another trial
was made, and after a severe struggle, thjA
lasted some hours, the~Eoble brut, was al
length successfully and safely denned. -
But, strange to say, whilst Nr. Cross was
receiving the congratulations Of the people
about him he Inadvertently laid hold of one
OF the bars of the den.
In a moment the huge animal sprang
from his crouching position, and to the
hand Of Mr. Cross in his mouth: 1t is i'm
possible accurately to describe the scene at
this juncture-ftar seemed to possess every
one present. Several strangers who bad
been specially invited to witness the shifting
magnitied the accident to Mr.. Cross into an
escape of the lion out Of his cage thus,
filled with fear, they rushed out Of the me-
nagerie in great trepidation. The lion still
held Mr. Cross fast by the hand, nor conid
he be cnticed to let 90 his hold, although
tempting junkS of beet and COW 5 hearts,
were thrown into the cage: but the most
surprising part of all was that, duing the
Whole time each was trying to attract the
attention Of the lion trom him, Mr.. Cross
appeared the least undiStur5ed, az, with
his eye fixed upon his captor, be seemed to
be watching and waiting patiently tor some
expected opportunity.
finding the lion determined to retain his
hold, aud the pain becoming very severe,
Ar. Cross asked one Of the keepers to hand
lin s,nal bar of iron he was hordiug
ready for use With this Mr. Cross sue
ceeded II striking the bru u terrific blow
between The eyes The enrascd animal
sprang back with snort, tearing away the
fesh from the hand and initiating one
finger 80 seriously that at first il WAS tho {
alnputation would be necessary, and was
recommended; but Mr Gross, with cool
ness III him charac; crl>tic, refused al! surgi
cal ald-hc thought he Was sufficiently cut
up already, aud. wrapping up his mutilated
lub IN wet cloths, walked cat ot the me
nagerie as if no accident had happened to
hun, and returned as soon as possible TO
Liverpool.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

WHEAT TRADE OF NEENAH AND Me-
NAsHA-The Island City Times, very
good local paper, published at Neenah and
Menasha, gives as the following feems re-
gardiug the wheat trade of those two flour
ishing villages:
''One firm, Smith & Proctor, of the Win
nebago Mills, in Neenah, shipped to the
East during the three months commencing
on the 18th Of September and ending on
the 18th of December, 1866, 10 less than
sereu Thousand barrels of Flour This Is
probably the largest amount shipped by any
single frm In Neenah and Menasha, though
some OF our Mills come very nearly to these
| figures. Aud this was at a time when the
water was lower than at any other period
during the year, 80 that the misunderstanding
capacity OF our Mills may be set at figures
. of over three hundred thousand 600, ,0J0J
| barrels OF fonr yeariyl 1t would he per
| iectly safe, If not 100 low, estimate, to
average the eleven Mills of Neeuah and
Menasha at $500 barrels each, which
would make a total of Stcty thousand ire
haHdred (GO, 5OOy barr is of -Four shipped
from this point 10y car aud boat during the
three months above mentioned Wele our
Mills kept running steadily at this rate, our
figures would show "A shipment yearly OF
~, 600 barrels To manufacture this
quantity Of Flour, 1,llU,OOo bushels Of
wheat are redulred, which at cost vi say
$l.I5 per bushel, requires one million nlne
hundred aud torty-two thousand dollars
Is, 81, UUOJ in money! And in this se
have taken no account whatever OF the local
trade iii flour. These figures may asionlsh
some, and especially those people abroad
who do not know the Milling capacity OF
Neenah and Menasha. but they are within
bounds, and even considered too low by
some of our millcrs. What substantial
argument there is in the above tor those
who are interested in our railroad and other
enterprisesl The figures show Flour
trade surprising in magnitude that OF any
fce cities in the whole Northwest! And
| there Is water power enough still yet unoc-
cupied, which II. tlnle If used, Will make our
yearly shipments OF Flour reach UP into
millions OF barrels
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11
The Decimal System In Weights and
aieaspres.
From t e Rockford Register.

During the past session oi Congress bills
were passed authorizing the use of he deci-
lnaI system IN weights aud measures. Ii
rectng the Secretary OF the Treasury TO
furnish the Governor Of each State with 4
set Of standards, aut thnYizing the postmas-
ter General to introduce the system into
the postotice. The new five cent piece i;
made upon thi, system, both III weight ani
diameter, being i've gTUmB1Gs III weight,
and five Of them laid side by side on a tiat
suriace, are dcctalcitr IN length Most
nations with which we have commercial IN
tercourSe have adopted tho system already,
and it Will much simplify international bus
mess when we can all conform TO the sys
tenn which Is taken from he French. Ony
four tables aIe needed, besides those OF
money and time, Instead Ut the confusion
OF tables III our ordinary practlce Ni,hln
a short time this Will take The place o! the
old weights aud measures The Fairbanks
>ci,.e company nov manufacture large Quap
titcs OF scales graduated Oh this systt m
/ New authmetlcS are pItting IN the tables
as Il special advantage 70 crown their liior-
Its, though some Older Ones-Itay Ii CHER,
for eXampic--bayc had these Tor years past.
Chicago proposes to bty grain ty tie
ceaiat vi hundred pounds aud VIII be quite
: iik:iS 10 nldhS Il lUTIIef Cilih&e ana use Il
unit OF ts:e, new weight. Now a quart OF
beans, u quar-, OF beer and a quart Of mo
! lasse,, are three different measures. though
/ few who use theiB knew how great Il differ
cncc there Is. They are 81 :, 70 | = aud
/ 81 81 cubic inches, respectively How
! much moie couvenieut and satisfactory to
rs TO use the liter for all such purposes. -
! This is Il hlie more than lie VINE quart
! Then We can judge better why berries seem
! so different IN our purchases, II, We make
+ u variation Of almost IS per cent. according
! to the cur used in dealing them out 20 u.
I A lew hours VIII enable pupit 10 master
Reduction, now so iorni,iabie part CT our
! arithmetIco: III fact, the learning Of ouc ta~
/ bles i, all the extra work required, as all
/ the practice VIII thea he as easy as Federal
! money.
At any time when the Postmaster Gener-
al sees fit TO direct it, we may add a little
over five per cen. to the weight of our le,-
ters without increase OF the p0>taea-the
law now leaving the adoption Of the new
weight discretionary, IN part though obi
gaiory on foreign letters at postofices max
! ing up Il direct fUrelg mail.
j. H. BLoDGETT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

Our FIRE DEPARTMENT The following
persons have been elected, and will consti-
tute the officers OF the Manitowoc Fire De-
partment for the coming year;
Chief Eagineer-Jacob Halverson.
lst Asst Gerhard PhilIippen.
I'd 6 Carl H. Schmidt.
Badger Engine No. l.
Eoremau-P. Johnston.
lst Asst Con- Murphy.
I'd . Geo. e. Dwyer.
Ireasurer-Chas. Luling
.Secretary-Querin Eva.
,Steuari-James Barry.
Hose Captain--P. d. Malone.
Torreat Engiae, No 2
foreman--Geo. Dusold.
lst Asst John kuhnle.
I'd Anton Lii.
Treusurer-F. Becker.
Secretasy-Edward Raeuber.
Hose Captuin-Wm. Neitzel.
asst s. Xavier Auman.
Color Beorer-August Luebke.
Color Guard-Chas koehlman, Geo.
Hoffman.
Ptohir Hook dc Ladder Co.
F0ren,dn-H. Greve
lst Asst II. We~tphall.
2d . A. G. Lnleman.
Trc0Surer-Anton Sochor
Secrefo,y-Car Westphall.
Protection No. l.
Ioyeantn-Carl Menge.
ist Asst john Schoch.
2d s. Alois Phetfer.
reasurcr-Wm, Menge.
Secret01y--Aloi> Sciinorr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

STfPurNs. 1t is now alleged that the
Feniar. Central Organizer, Stephens
instead of having gone to Europe TO fulfill
his promise that the blow would be struck
before New Year 4 : + still in New York
4 convention o. Fenians in that city, on
the 5th inst, declared him an ''exploded
humbug,' and accused him Of receiving
and appropriating to his own Use $l2,0o0
Of the Fenian funds since his arrival in this
country, instead Of buying and sending arms
to Ireland He has resigned, because, as
he says Fenianism is too weak TO cope With
ENGLAND. and General, Gleason has been
appointed in his place. 1t now looks very
much as if the charge made some time ago,
that Stephens was nothing more nor less
than a British spy, was correct.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

ANOTHER Vno. President has
retocd the bill passed by Congress giving
negroes in the District Of Columbia the
right to vote. The veto message Is an
elaborate, studied document, dignltied IN
language, free from passion and firm. 1t
argues the relation existing between the
Legislature and the people, and says the
bill contravenes the Constitution. 1t says
Congress is b und to respect the wishes OF
the people affected by Its legislation. 1t
further shows that the bill coniers a greater
privilege to the negroes in the District than
is accorded them by any State, North OF
South The message was read in Cabinet
meeting and approved by all the members
except Stanton General Grant was pres
ent by invitation, and unqualifedly approv-
ed the message.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

SNOW W-Athough there has been few
light falls Of snow throughout the State
recently, yet complaints are made in all
parts of lack of sufficient quantity to
give life to winter business, and the opera
tions Of lumber men. who have been calcu-
lating on getting out more logs than ever,
are greatly intertered with. In some in
stances, lumbermen have Withdrawn their
men from the woods
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

Two RIVERS SCHOOL HOUSE. The
large and splendid new School House in
Two Rivers will be opened and dedicated
next Monday, at 3 o clock, j. NJ. APpro.
pirate exercises will be had, and addresses
delivered bg the County Superintendent
and others Teachers ard friends of cduca
tion Throughout the county are invited tc
attend.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

ENTERPRISE. Our nciglbor Of the Ger
man paper-Nor9- IVeSteH-has commenced
the issue Of a Sunday paper, in addition to
his regular weekly edition. 1t is Il nice
looking sheet, full Of interesting reading,
and is following the fashion of the cities,
nearly all Of whom have Sunday papers =
We hope tie enterprise will pay Capt
SCHMIDT
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

\ CURIOSITY. The Green Bay Ga=ette
reports that as some men were pumping The
artcsian well back of jacobs new block, a
fish, three inches long came up. The well
is about LIS feet deep, and tubed all the
way down 1t is a matter Of curiosity,
therefore. TO know from whence came the
representative Of the finny tribe Men
were pumping for two days and nights sue
ces,ively, IN ordcr TO clear out the we'll ot
quichSaud. bat it did not lover the water al
inch. 1t is not a flowing well, bat the Wa
ter comes within FIVE feet Of the surface,
indicating that there is large body of water
below Here is an excellent chance for So
entiic geologists to get up dissertation on
the regions below.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

Gs0~ 4 Washington dispatch says that
Nadd, Srnugler, Arnoid and . l.auahn,
the aS>aS>lnauun couSFiiatorS, will III CON
sequence II he Supreme Court decisloa
concerning Military Commissions, be bro t
10 v aahington from Tortugas, and handed
over 70 a civil tribunal.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

CANINE. We regret to state that Capt.
HANSON RAND S well known and respected
dog ''ToWSER' departed this life few
days ago, having been wounded by some
rascal who had 10 respect FOR the feelings
of Capt. Il. OF the society in which he min
glcd. "ToWSER' was his faithful COM
pauion III the house, street, and in the
church, and never left home until summon
Cd by his master lie was a good old dog
"TowsER was-and the Captain has
the heartfelt sympathy of those Of our cIti
zens who knew the friendly relations exist
ing between him aud his faithful brute.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

rs4. The junior editor of this paper has
been confined to his room during the winter,
and is yet in Il sickly state; and as the sen
ior is anxiou>ly awaiting a fall Of snow to
enable him to make his semi annual visits
to the schools in the county. the Pilot viii
run itself for the next four or FIVE weeks. =
We hope it will have good time.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

IN ToWY.-He were glad to meet our
former fellow citizen, Mr.. j. c. DENAHE, in
town this week. He is now a resident OF
Chicago, and looks as if the world used him
we'll We hope so, for better hearted
gentleman is hard to be found He is a
regular subscriber to the Plot, and says he
would not get along without it if it cost ten
dollars year
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

MURDER AND SUICIDE. Mrs. Fanny
Millard, fashion editress of the Sunday
Times, was murdered in New York on the
5th, by policeman Thomas ". Burke, who
afterwards shot and killed himself Love
and jealousy were the causes Mrs. Miilard
had rejected his suite.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

HARBoR INsTECToR.--It is with great
qualification that We announce the appoint
ment Of Capt. g. S. RAND as Harbor In
pcctor at this port. He is to act in behalf
Of the government in the inspection of TIM
Der, stone, &c, and as a general superin-
tendcnt in the construction Of the Harbor
at Manitowoc. No better ulan could be
selected
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

BODY F0UN DIT will be remembered
that Mr. Fairbanks was lost from the Str.
Sea Bird last Fall between this place and
Sheboygan. The Chicago Journal Of re-
cent date says:
''The body of man without coat or vest
was picked up yesterday near the mouth of
Herring creek, on the east side of Lake
Michigan, between MaDistee and Betsey
river. From papers found on the body il
would appear to be that of Mr. j. j.
Fairbanks, Of Milwaukee.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

COMMERCIAL STREET. This street, from
Eighth street west to the river, has had
new life infused into it lately by the cree
ton of several new buildings fronting on it.
1t now presents business Ike appearance
compared with year ago, and if improve
ments continue in the same ratio for few
years more it will be Commercial street
in fact as well as in name.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

nsa- The Parochial School Of St James
Church, Manitowoc Will commence its first
term ON Monday, Jan. l4th, under the su-
pervision Of the Rcctor-the Rev. T. B.
DooLEY-at the rooms over SANDERsoN' S
shoe store, Buffalo street. Instructions
will be given in. the English Branches,
Higher Mathematics, Languages, Drawing,
ard Vocal Music. For terms Of tuition APP
ply to Rev. t. B. DooLEY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

TEACBEBs' SALARIrs The 1!ilwaukce
School Commissioners have fixed the saar
les for the teachers of that city at 81 200 for
male principals OF schools, $500 fer those Of
subordinate departments, $3.50 in' first assis-
tants in grammar department, 1904 ior ie
male principals, and $500 to $500 for fe
male assistants
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

INCEST. A man named Hans Oleson, Of
the town OF Gibson, was brought before
Justice SIBREE Yesterday morning, charged
with the horrible crime of incest with his
daughter. He waived an examination, and
gave hail for his appearance at the Circuit
Court. For humanity's sake we hope he
will be able 20 dsprove the charge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

CIGARS In our last we neglected to ac-
knowledge the receipt of box Of superfne
cigars as New Years present from Messrs.
KoLM & SoNs. This firm has a nice cigar
and tobacco establishment in The building
formerly occupied by Mr. KuEHN as a
bank. and arc ready to furnish any article in
their line at wholesale and retail
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

CRASHING THEIR TEETH. The late dccis-
ion ofrhe [. S. Supreme Court-a synopsis
of which will be found in our inside-against
military trials, is driving the radicals crazy.
In speech the other day. Thad Stevens
pronounced the decision ''the most infa-
nous that had ever been promulgated
worse, by far, ard more terrible in effect
than the Dred Scott decision. lie is one
of the rogues who feel "the halter draw. y
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

MUsIc-W'e are glad to learn that Miss
MARTIN is meeting with success in her
music lessons, and that the number of her
pupils is increasing. She is an accom-
plished teacher of music, and is giving good
satisfaction.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

RE2lARKAgLE.-No amendments have
been proposed to the constitution hv Con-
greFs during tlo last ten 1ays
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

gg~ The County Board Of Supervisors
organized on Monday last, and reelected
Mr. DAIMLER Chairman. They adjourned
same day. to meet on the sth Of next
month
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

sGg The Supreme Court of the United
States has decided that National Bank
shares are net liable to State OF local taxa,
tiop
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

I@5- The Watertown Democrat reports a
murderous affray on Christmas at ball at
HubOleyiiIe. IN angry quarrel arose, and
during the excitement OF a dispute. man
named John Enright seized knife, drew
it and struck one Of the musicians present,
cutting him so badly that he died soon al
other persons-one of whom, report says,
has since died. The perpetrator of this act
Of violence has been arrested, and is now in
jail awaiti0g an examination.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1867-01-11

gsg~ Several new advertisements will be
found on the 4th page, to which VIC call at
ten.ion