davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-04-04
Shipping Notes.


The Inman line steamship City OF Cork. Captain Allen,
will leave pier 45 North river at o'clock (Tues
day morning for Queenstown and Liverpool, calling at Hall
fax to land and receive mails and passengers.
Marine Disasters.
H- See general columns for account OF disaster
to the steamship City Of Brussels
SHIP FARNATAyACspain Bragg Of the schr Fabens, at
Savannah Sd inst from Boston, reports lat 80 A. edge OF
Gulf Stream fell in with ship Farnatav Of Nantes FIR snce,
with feet water in her hold, abaudo She loaded
scun FORD. from St John XB for Philadelphia went
ashore 2s. uls a. Bars Hsrbor Me- She will probably be
sonn TIGER loaded and hauled out into the stream at
ss a % ss lee aPS rs
s s Ss E 81 s r., sse nS
In reaching the but he fell the door and
sssn out few Sa1 l. py the Of vessel
soHR THos POTTER which went ashore in the late gale at
Ez.Hehpor was got of without damage and With but little
AT launch OF schr of about 100 BY Daring Don.
AID n BATH Me- sss u the vessel caught! is stern IN thS
MISSING vsssEL-lp issue Of March we stated that
port ana smother fortnight having elapsed without
vii ss' :ssns 10
bI: port ssth January for the Grand Banks
.ss I Sc ws.
sad N hss Of T1s
s s:s S::: . .sa ss &C. s
Mutual Fishing Insurance Company for $685. Ann
CRooKHAvRN, March 2l-The City OF Durham a. Mather
returned here tonight after fruess search for the
City OF Boston ~ az far IS the Western Islands.
HAvRE, March 49, The Nouveau Mexque arrived here
from New Orleans, reports having passed March in lat
49, lop a. bark, waerogged and with bowsp gone and
mzzsnmast broken.
LIVERPOOL. March 2-The Zadok received temporary re.
pars an was removed to Corn Warehouses Last Float
York; had been in collision the previous with the Northam
Castle whicn was passing out from Bowling for Glasgow
The former vessel sustained e IS any, damages the latter
had her mzzen chains carried away and sustained damage
10 upper works
The Hercules tug, arrived here reports having spoken of
Bardey yesterday the Cola the master of which reported
that he had on the 18th ins 10 lon IS W. steamer
The Michael Hutchinson, from San Francisco reported
yesterday sunk oil the entrance 10 the Brunswick DOCK has
been taken 10 the Hercuaneum GraynY DOCK but Ii at
ent water borne.
Miscellaneous.
Purser L Young, OF the steamship Gen Barnes, from
Savannah, has our thanks for favors.
TOTAL Loss OF SEAaoISG VESSELS IN 1859, &o-The
following interesting statistics OF the total losses of seagoing
vessels for the year 1853 and for the three preceding years.
also showing the nationality Of the same received
from Captain Samuel Harding Surveyor OF tho Bureau ve
tas OF Paris Freuch Lioyds in New York;
No of sailing vessels totally lost in 1863.
No. Of steam vessels totally lost In 1884, Isl
No of sailing vessels supposed lost from not being heard
from. 10y
No OF steam vessels supposed lost from not being heard
The New York herald., 1870-04-04
NfTSCELLAS
WIyC y sJs
A MEDICAL WONDER.

A MEDICAL W9SPEs T2SPFs LIFE pAtsAm
khsnmsm SsuIps ana Govt their .s wsr,, 4. stages:
pssss Iss saf ss
Kdnsy @ 5 M 4 A. h. Hs Ss ss ~ S
ar asE: .: . N ssss
old ase even csese ssss s Osqf sGnSfsa 1s carries
HyATI's LIFE sALsAM cusa B. CSnwSy ny E,a Ess ira.
aud rom
most eminent ns4ss! scs5gFHnoGs gEpHsniI,fGRsFiu ULCER
LEE sALsAM .s Jacob ssS E ssS S's M
,hs The Mr. r. cured is with
Principal depo. 5ss drani Sold BY druggists 81
FER bottle or six for S.
A LII GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES AT
E. D. BAssFoEDs,
Cooper Institute.
A HOUSEHOLD woED-Buy AT
"a e. D. PASSPORTS,
At GOLD RioEs-sILvERFLATkD WARE AND
"A 1'''' 00''f'' Ed. BAssvogD,s,
4 CosT-oHINA AND GLASS WARE.
E. D. BAssFoRps,
Cooper institute
H. viii s.sss. is #asRs ss ssy street,
great closing out sale
snvorplasa Ware BrOazss cosss and Manss Sets
CAL and examine tnelr pIlcety
marked al and below cost
In plain figures on each article.
shall receive OF choice Paris and Ger
man Goods being opened.
After st May their successors, Messrs Ncol Dsvdsou,
viii continue the business at CSC Broadway near Great
Jones street.
EPILEPSY OR EPILEPTfC FRS RADICALLY CURED.
s ar%afia sss' VS.
MORTGAGE SALE
EELp Ausonssr nee wa SELL On MSIdsy Aps
Keryan Maurer, Fifth avenue between Tv eny third and
Twenty fourth Streets Brooklyn (Greonwooab the entire
Stock. &C.,
large lot OF finely executed Monuments and Head sones
pieces unwrough Italian Marbs tne 30.
lection original Models OF sGtues also Oce Furniture
safe also Tools and large lot OF other 60, ds apper
TO mention by order
of J. Friedman, attorney for MORTGAGE
DAprcAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUsTlC ON
IL detention from busness for Structure, Eula, pea,
the Pelvic tsoera, Diseases and Dstormtieso OF
the Eve, Nose, Face aud PersOu.
uENRY A. DANIELS. N. D., lff LeSiaatop avenue
The New York herald., 1870-04-04

On Saturday last about three O'Clock, two chill
dren, aged eight and nine respectively, left their
parents home No % Pine street. and have not since
been found. The children mad no covering on their
neads ana were scantiiy attred; Any information
anxious parents at their house any Of police
stations.
The body Of ON unknown man was found yester-
day at Washington Bridge, Brooklyn. The deceased
about thirty five years Of are, i've Ieet, eight
inches In height, with dark hatr aud goatee: wore
dark pea JACKET blue vest, black pants, blue un.
shirt aIfd hitc Overshirt
The New York herald., 1870-04-04

REPORTED By TfIg HERALD STEAM yAcar5.
Steamship Idaho (Br, Price, Liverpool March 80, and
The New York herald., 1870-04-04
1889. 1870

Aver9lk temperature yesterday. ab5i
last year. 44l
Weekly average SO l.
YEAR .,.......,......,....,..49 g..
The New York herald., 1870-04-04

may cAiet.
Moss iaylor,
l,Ichard Mortimer,
ii. Is. Clailln IL CO.,
James NJ. Constable,
Arnold, Constable x Co. /,
j. L. ID. Lanier,
jesse Hoyt & Co..
Ban. Black d Co.,
John A. Parker, Pres's
Great Western lns. Co. |;
j. Howe u Co,
Brukhard 4 Hutton,
Allan. iiay IL CO.,
George ID. ii. Gillespie,
Clark, Clapp Il Co.,
Swan & Miiler.
l.. Roberts ~ Co.,
George w Smith,
4. &. Merrill,
Joseph Stuart,
w. q J. sloane i Co.,
Henry Ban,
q. ;. Cook,
William Brenton Greene,
Theodore y. HoDde,
Isaac IL. Walker,
]. Il. Spofford,
j. a. j. Stuart n Co.,
osborn u CaInmack,
The New York herald., 1870-04-04

The Eighteenth precinct police report that last
evening James Jones. vagrant, was brought to the
station house, suffering from relapsing fever. He
was sent to Bellevue.
The New York herald., 1870-04-04

A concert in aid Of the Home Of ,hc .,ged win be
held this eyeuink at The Madison avenue Baptist
church. number Of prominent artists will play
and sing.
The New York herald., 1870-04-04

A grand mass meeting IN aid OF the Cabans WI
be held this evening at the Cooper Institute, undt
the auspices Of the Cuban League. Eminent speal
er6 Will address the meeting.
The New York herald., 1870-04-04

During the year 1853 an additional number Of l vessels
lost the year 1858 diminuon 133 in 1867
and so in 1885, These disasters thus divided =
The New York herald., 1870-04-04

No. Of sailing vessels supposed lost from not being heard
from. ......:.. ..... 10!
No OF steam vessels supposed lost from not being heard
The New York herald., 1870-04-04

Total Losses for the year lssa........... ......262
The number Of vessels lost the preceding
The New York herald., 1870-04-04

T7AprcAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUsTlC OR
IL detention from busness, for Structure, Eistua, pilea
of the Pelvic tisoera Diseases ana Deornesoi Oh
the Eve Nosa Face ard Pers0u
uENRY A. DANIELS. N. D., ifa Lefiaatop avenue
The New York herald., 1870-04-04
.Sa,s / Desftaa ION.
Steamer.
OTc..
ARRIVALS.

Pert or NEW YORK, APRIL 8, 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-04-04

Petition in Favor OF the Proposed Charter.
10 TUE HONORABLE TEE SENATE oF TIE STATE OF
NEW YORK;
We, the undersigned citizens and properly owners
OF the city OF New York, respectfully petition your
honorable body III favor OF the passage! OF the bill
entitled can act to seorgahtze the local government
OF the caY OF New York" which passed the Assem-
by March 30 1870. We consider That this bill should
receive the support Of all who dSslre to give New
YORK city symmetrical, cnicient and honest local
government, because
F,st--It aboiisnes the present system OF electnp
te aldermen districts and subs titute5 the system
pI electIpg theln W general ticket thereby securing
The New York herald., 1870-04-04

The Coroner was last night notified to hold an In
quest on the body OF a man named O'Neii, who re-
sided in 161st street, near Tenth avenue. The de.
ceased Is supposed to have been poisoned.
The New York herald., 1870-04-04

Metropolitan majority last year on Governor was
nearly 1900 In vote Of l066o. Rhode Island ls the
third Stale which votes this year.
The New York herald., 1870-04-04
THE NEW CHARTER
Memorial Of the Citizens Association to the
Senate Approving Of the Reforms Pro.
posed by Mr.. TreaR's Bill.
The Non-Political Taxpayers Of the
City Approving Of the Charter.
ARGUMENT OF TIE SOLID ITEM.

AT q special meeting OF the Citizens Association
held IN It's nali on Saturday the merits or tile new
CITY charter were luy considered and discussed and
Tie following memorial prglDg IT'S adoption was
unanimously agreed upon:-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-29
Modern I Oys.
lFrom the Tech oloeist)


Few persons have any dea Of the smount
Of capi:d employed u ae manufacture Of
toys, and OF the scient nc ability that is
devoted 20 their pro- action. IL is true
thatwe have been told over and over again
OF the fortunes tibet have been realized
from some cheap and successful toy, such
rs the return ball. But these cases are in
general, regarded as exceptional; perhaps,
IN a measure apocrypLal But when we
consider the steady and heavy trade that
is carried on in what may be called the
staple Articles Of toy trade, We must see at
once that toys form an important feature
in the manufacturing industry OF the
world Even such minute and subordinate
departments as the manufacturing OF dolls
eyes furnish business for wealthy firms, and
give employment TO hundreds, Bat IL is
not all from its mere commercial impor-
lance that this subject claims ctr attention.
Those who have read the delightful little
work 10y the late Dr., Paris, PHILOSOPHY in
Sport Made Science in Esrles,' n work
which has been extensively used by more
recent compierS without word q ackuowl
edgment-mu,t have been struck with theeI
tentto which scientific principles enter into
the construction Of even our ordinary toys.
The kite, the spinuing-top, the common
leather.sucker and others form the most
striking and iGcrii examples Of many OF
the fundamental principles OF science and
have been used for purposes OF instruction
by the best teachers, both in their lectures
and their writings. No man ever succeed
ed more perfectly III making science popu-
lar and simple both with old and young,
than the late Dr. Faraday, and those who
have read his published lectures viii
remember that no man ever used common
toys more freely as illustrations OF
late years, the tendency has
been 10 embody the highest
mechanical and scientific knogledgein the
construction Of toys Chemistry has been
laid under contribution for eerponts' eggs,
magic photographs magic ferns, and other
strange devices while mechanics have CIV
en- rs various automatons aud amusing OBJ
iects. The influence OF this tendency upon
the minds Of the youth of the prose I day
can hardly fail to be beneficial The little
girl may not tear the dress OF her doll for
tie purpose of studying its mechanism,
but when it is worn out her brother may
possibly take it up and follow out its inte-
nor arrangements, and in any case i i'm
presses upon both a true sense Of the capa-
bilities OF mechanical science.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-29
sketch Of the Papa. Territory.

After rule extending over a period OF
more than eleven hundred years, the day
seems at hand when the Pope shall cease
10 exercise temporal power, and when
Rome shall Cuce more become the capital
Of Italy Ten years ago the greater part
O The Papal territory royolted and was an
.L5xed to the government OF Victor Emap-
uel IN 1859 the Pope's temporalities Gov
cred lj, 2S9 square niles OF territory, con.
tanning population Of 8 123, o66. The re
volt OF 1860 took away everything but thu
civil divisions OF Rome and COmarca Wit
.evIo Ciylfa Fccchia, Yelletri and Fros
r11e-lLe whole containing 1883 square
ME, and p pouu!ation OF 6J2 l46 Geo.
ua.li.a-v tie States Of The Church are
bounded gu the north by Tuscany,
On the east ly Unpgia and Naples,
On the s5-.n 10y Naples and on
the southwest bv the Mediterranean Sea,
Their gIsa.es, extent IRON north 70 south
is about ! 20 miles, with breadth varying
from S % 80 miles The coast lines meas
rrss alCg. 500 miles Although tits broken
bv grue.trs BAYS. nearly all ere 40 suPi.
aid SHALLOW tia; Icy are totally usht tor
bayrc. ru,poses Clyita Vecchia is the
single ey.sr,.CZ a-i even tlat place pos
eesses tr. lev ua'~-.l advantages a. "A CON.
uarcial Fesrcr- las been, however
since 1869 tie CLiv seaport held by tue
Pore aid las served as the principal
neaLs q entrance and exit TO and from
Rome,
C.~ia yt.l..a IS situated On the Medl.
,errsregn, some thirty eight miles north
rcrttwest Of Rome and contains @ pcpu-
la:;cn Of 1000 souls, !. is surrounded by
walls. is well bull: and contains Numerous
converts. churches an hospitals, al arse
nal building docks, theatre and q con-
yic, establishment. Tie Emperor Tr65an
built the Port. The harbor is formed W
two large mo.es, ard outside Is tTtaGva-
Ter which protects the shipping from the
heavy seas brought in Is western gales.
Tor many vea.s Civita VetcLia las been a
nee Jcrt and az one tine carried ca an
extensive trade. Since the d.smember-
mert of.he Papal territory, however, ITS
commerce has been declining, and q the
present time its lgsiuess Is comparatively
small. Nevertheless, the town las legl.
lar steam Communication vita Ialselies,
Genoa, Leglorn, Naples Greece, LsyP'
and Turkey i railroad connects u Wa
Rome.
Church is mountainous. ave 1u tn SEA.
coast where + IS l.t aEa DF l1'
White. rises %
T-v al l 1-a.s'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-29
l)cnn9 tOIks' Department.
THE NI9LE II.

Low IN the meadow, where the brook
Goes singing slowly by,
Where graceful willows overlook,
and gentle breezes sigh;
Their fragrance shedding all tire while.
IL modestysrrsyed,,
svectylolets spring up and smile
Around the eyege sde.
Bright blossoms. Win their starry eyes,
UgtGrued TO meet the s0;t spring skies,
Bloom On, sc rich excite flowers,
Al8 taurtyoUr flaming dress,
Nt sek ye Lutin woodland bov.s
Our simple homes 10 bless,
GOD loves the Lowry violet
And shows his tender care;
A lovely aower Of earth, and yet
HIS hand hath placed there.
Be thou 4.y HE Ike this tur bloom,
AAUmbie place, SWEET perfume.
ohio Culuvator,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-29

Fanny will get very vet, or else Don will
find her, and hurt her.
What could mamma DO? She lei the lit
tie girl try once more to make her kitty
come in; and Alice called long time, but
in vain, After ALL she had to 80 to bed,
and leave poor Fanny out OF doors in the
cold rain.
Poor little Alice She cried very much
for she feared that Don, the great dog,
would hurt or kill her dear little kitty.
But AZ last, Alice went TO sleep with little
salt tear IN each blue eye,
Mex; day she was awake early; for the
sun was clear, and the dark clouds had all
gone tar 9way, But mamma was up first.
The little girl heard Aer voice, aud ~ said,
"Come, dear, have something nice to
show you,
Little Alice made her hands fly in dress
ING. and was soon down stairs. Then
mamma took her out on tiptoe 70 Don's
little house, where the cid dog slept at
night
Now what DO you think Alice saw all
cosey and snug, down between Don's
great black paws2 She saw little ball OF
soft fur, Kitty Fanny herself all cuddled
down 10 sleep.
How Alice clapped her hands, and
patted Don's old blacs lead
Good OLD dog He would not harm
kitty. Bn' when she came TO the door of
his little house in the dark night, nil cold
and wet, and asked him let her share
his soft bed OF hay, he took he's between
his paws and kept her warm al night
long " TSerU
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-29
4 Romantic Story.
From the Nation.

st the commencement OF the present
century young man made bis appear
auce II Sratford, and spent a few weeks
at the tavern which then existed, to afford
shelter q stage-coach travellers Wlenco
be came, and what his business, none
could guess, Directly opposite tho tavern
stood the smGI cottage and forge Of a
blacksmith named Folsom H5 had n
daughter, who was the beauty OF the vii
lAge, and !. was her fortune to captvate
the neagt Of the young stranger H. told
his love, said that DC was from Scotland,
tina. be was travelling incCg bat ia conf
aence gave her his real name, claiming that
lie WAS heir u q large fortune She re-
turned lis love, and they were married.
few weeks thereafter the stranger told
ais wife that lie must visit New Orleans.
he did So, and the gossips of tho town
made the young wife unhappy ~ disa-
gleeab!e hints and jeGrs Ina few months
the husband returned, but before week
had elapsed be received large bCdget on
letters, and told bis wife tina, tie must at
ouceretDrn 70 England, and must 20 alone.
H. took Lis departure, and the gosIps
had another glorious oppor' unity 10 make
"a
herself ii was A Gear case Of dee,r,jon, tho
wife became a mother, and for two years
lived on in silence and hope A. he end
Of that time q letter vas received BY tho
Strat.ord beauty from her husband, direct
ing her to 80 at once 70 Now York With
her child, taking nothing with Der tot the
clothes She wore, and embark ia ship Tor
her nome ir England
On her arrival in New York be ;ornd
ship splendidly furnished with every con-
yenience and luxury for BE-, comfort sud
two servants ready to Obey every wish that
she might express. Tie snip duly Hfrged
in England and the Straliord P.d became
the mistress o! a superb maLfon, aUd, as
the wife o. q taronet, vas .alu.ed ty the
aristocracy as Lady Samuel stirling On
the death q Eer husband many ytDys ago,
the Stret!crd hoy succeeded 20 tAr tltlesnd
wealth Of BIS fathers, and il 'ne Gstpl,ticn
Of tAe "Pae-Gge and Btt5ataee lie ls
spoken D. the issue Of Ms io.oome Of
Sha.ora North America Wgen the lato
Professor Sl,iinau visited England. some
wears .nce lie BOD tie pleasure = meeting
Lad str,i-g at diuneg l.l.y and vaa
delighted 70 answer her mauy questions
aboat l4r birthplace in Connecticut
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-29
Little iIice's Kitty.

''Alice, i. is time to 70 t. bed said
mamma one n.gnt And little Alcc sad.
uPlease wait. mamma, TIL call my kitty,
So Alice wen TO the door, and put her
little curly head ont into he rain, viii,
She called Fanny, Fanny" But no Fan.
uy came to be- unt into her SINAI. warm
bed in the shed.
Alice ran crying back 70 Der lnfums.
"T aauI DOE all Alice, No raie.
fast. sad the wind blows I9LJ and lard
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-29

Curious SPECIES OF BARTER, In he dis-
trict of Benin Sooar Qn Western Rarba-
ry) a mountainous country, Inhabited en-
tirsy by Berber tribes, there is one place
where, during the fair barter Of vely
curious kind takes place. THIS fair is only
held once year, and it is chiefly resorted
TO for the purpose Of bachelors finding
wives, married men adding to their mat
rimonial treasures, and maidens or widows
q ting husbands. In fact, the whole at-
fair resolves itself into the women
selling themselves, but to escape the
ignoniny Of such procedure tie
irHttic is carried on ar follows -
Eecn maiden desiring to enter INTO wed.
lock dresses herself in her best and most
becoming attire, and taking with her 6
piece Of cloth OF her own weaving, sits
down unveiled n the market plsee, The
men, both young and Old, who are nau u.
dates for matrimDny, parade about The
market examining the texture oi The c.Ctl
displayed BY IL 2 ladies, aud scgU..4.Z,4g
at TIE same time their looks and behavior
Should the customer be pleased WITH the
maiden be enquiries the price Of ne e.c,us
sue replies 10y naming what she would eE-
pee. o. jowrv, Rn3 the amount q. Thu
she raises or ieuTetscs, according ar the
candidate for Ter heart may please Ter
IysOr,.ng TO tle demand Of an exacruitaut
SUN Should She be aTerse to TIE purchaser
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-29

Hmm MEYER, Germsu = uligher, err
nounces 80 shortly to appeal first, au
American Anthology Emerson, aud Trans
atlantic Novels. There 3 sst! u BE sentc.
- any Garm J..er Augmented with a1r
literature,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1870-09-29

Inr oldest inhaDltants OF south Bend
Lid, are Daniei Leach and Marian RI.
Tough, each aged IS years, the Youngest
entered on the census returns is Schuyler
Coliaz, Jr.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-10-13
THE DEMoCRATIC TICKET.

| Ed. TRIBUNE The beautiful tactics
which Won Moltke inaugurated in humil-
iating France took the whole world by
surprise and stamps the victorious leigons
of King William as soldiers second to
none in the annals of warfare. The over
whelming success Of an army from whom
but little was expected has induced the
German Democratic leaders of this coun-
ty to tread upon dangerous ground. En-
boldned by the success of their Teutonic
bretbern in "Vaterland" they ignored
the claims Of other nationalities to the
official spoils and with the grasping am
bition of old King William himself, have
monopolized all the principal positions
that arc within the gift of the people
Had they even nominated Germans, pos
sessing the required qualifications, the
curses would not be so loud and deep ;
but with such ,nincompoops as Carl Hda0
Schmidt for Senator. beer brewer Wit
tenberg for Sheriff and 'tMr." Heineman
for Surveyor, the rank and file Of the
'unterrifed" are disgusted and feel like
hurling the idiotic nominees into the
whirlpool of destruction. We were ell
perfectly aware that "Carls" presump-
ton was great. ignorance unparallcd !;
but who for a moment could imagine that
he would aspire to position which ought
to be occupied by man of at least Or
dinary sense and intelligence. Under
standing Of course he has. Yea, alas !
two Of them, one just as large and pom
derous as the other and both apparently
compounded for the same mysterious
purpose.
Then look at Wittenberg. Undoubted-
ly he is ''heavy" man physically, but
how is his metal calibre ''got up p Is
his head sufficiently "lever' to perform
the many intricate duties pertaining to
the sheriff Office or his feet 1.-THE or nim-
bic enough to overtake fugitive from
justice? Is his - but enough; It's DIFF
icult and probably unjust to single out
one or two from the many political hacks,
fugitives from ''Vaterland' and broken
down ignoFamuses that appear upon the
great Democratic Ticket. But, let the
voters Of this county remember that no
other but the German element is repre-
sented on that ticket-that but few of
the candidates possesses sufficient intelli
gence or ability to satisfactorily perform
the duties of the several offices to which
they are nominated THAT THEY ARE
ALL RESIDENTS OF THE CITY OF MANITO
woo which latter fact, of itself alone
should be the cause Of their overwhel-
ming defeat in November
IWEEZERS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1870-10-13

THEATRE.-On next Saturday evening
the Slovanska Lepae Association..w will
give an entertainment at their new hall
on 7th street. As considerable time has
been occupied in preparation, we are safe
in saying that it will be highly intere sting;
and as this is the first of a series of SINH
lar exhibitions, we expect to see a
crowded house. The Hall is very hand
somely furnished, the scenery, in par
ticular, being extremely well painted,
and is made up of interesting designs.