The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1871-09-14
THE NEW WORLD.

| LII Oh the TN.
THE NEW WORLD.
Gold closed in New York on the 9th
at 1132i.
a largely-attended mass meeting of cit
| liens, irrespective OF party, wss held at
Cooper Institute, New York city, on the
evening of the 4th, to protest against the
alleged frauds on the part of the city
officials. A series Of twelve resolutions
was adopted, which declare the city and
county debt more than doubled within
the last two and half years, being
now $113,000,000, or over $63,000,G0
more than when Mayor hall was inaueur.
ated, while there is reason to believe that
many millions more will be paid out
on floating and contingent claims unless
the present officials are removed or
the proceedings arrested. The resolutions
name William NJ. Tweed, Richard B. Con-
molly, and A Oakley Hail as the officers
directly arreigned at the bar of public
opinion for these offenses, and declare
that unless they can meet the charges by
otICA CFiuOICC Gnu vi blIlG1SAI tiCRo tA4oA'
have yet been Furnished in their behalf,
the cTedit of the city Of New York and
the material interests Of lis citizens will
demand that they be deprived of the Of
fees which they have dishonored and the
powers which they are abusing.
The Executive Committee of the Amer
lean Woman's Suffrage Association has
| decided to hold the next annual meeting
in Philadelphia on November % ard 20
The official vote st the late election in
Kentucky was counted at Frankfort on
the 4th, and all the Safe officers commis
stoned. The official majori,ies are as fol-
! lows: Governor, P. II. Leslie, 3697S
Lieutenant Governor, J. G. Carlisle, 80,
| 637; Attorney General, John Rodmsn
| $3.50 Auditor, d. Howard Smith, 49, 146
Treasurer, J W. Tate, 30,S39; Register, j.
A. Grant, 1904; Superintendent CO Pub
lie Instruct IN, II. A. Nj. Henderson, Il )
go. No official returns were received
from Wolf County, where Leslie had 1876
majority, Governor Leslie has selected
A. j. James as Secretary of Sac. W. II.
| y.
AT large meeting of the Union Repub-
! lican Association, in the Twentieth Dis
trict of New York city, on the evening Of
the 9th, resolution was unanimously.
adopted recommending Horace Greeley to
the National Convention as the candidate
of their choice for the Presidency.
A Long Branch dispatch of the 9TH saws
a committee of 90 of the Warmoth Loui-
siana delegation had an interview with
the President On that day, and laid before
him their grievances. During the CONVEX
sation the President said be had not au-
thorized the use of troops and that Gen
Reynolds, when he filed the requisition of
Marshal Pickard, did not know that they
were to be used at a political convention.
At SOmers, Wis, on the Sd, farmer
named William Smith, aged seventy three
found couple of young men on his place
engaged in shooting pigeons. Mr.. Smith
! told them his wife was unwell and he did
not want them shooting 50 close to his
house Sunday morning. Some angry words
passed between them, when one of the
young men, only about twelve feet from
Mr.. Smith, raised his gun and fired at him
The shot took effect in his breast, and shat
| tered his arm fearfully. 1t was feared
the wound would prove fatal. The young
men were subsequently arrested at Keno
sha. Their names are Jacob NeideIprim,
who did the shooting, and Fred. Walker
Horace Greeley delivered an agricultu-
raj address at the fair of the Tippecanoe
County (Ind.) Agricultural Society, on the
9Th. There were $3.50 people in attend
ance the second day of the fair
The city election in Wilmington, Del,
on the 9Th resulted in favor of the Repub.
licans. For President of the Council
Joshua Mavis, has about $50 majority,
and Kiligore, for Treasurer, 600
The Charleston, S. c., Board of Health
reports that no deaths from yellow fever
occurred within the twenty four hours
ending on the morning of the 9Th.
Hon. P. II. Leslie, Governor elect of
Kentucky, was inaugurated Oh the 5th,
with ceremonies usual upon such occa-
sions. The oath of office was administer
ed by the venerable Judge Robertson,
Chief Justice of Kentucky, who is over
eighty years old. After the conclusion of
the ceremonies, Judge Robertson announc-
ed his resignation of the enthusiastically
| of the State.
Advices from San Domingo, received on
the 9th, report the arrival there of com
missioner from Hsyti, the object of whose
| visit, it is said, is the negotiation of some
treaty securing the independence of that
country.
Several days ago much excitement was
caused at the East by the finding of the
body of young woman in trunk which
had been checked at New York city for Chi
cago. On investigation the remains were
fully identified as being those of Young
| lady OF Paterson, n. j., named Alice Au-
gusta Bowlsby, and her death was believed
to have resulted from the treatment of IN
abortionist of New York city, Or"
| Ascher Rosenzweig. Il lover of the Young
lady, Walter Conklin, who, it il Thought
| was cognizant at the time of the operation
which caused the uCsth of the Young
woman, subsequently committed suicide
by shooting himself through the head.
The victims of this tragedy were respecta-
bly, connected, and moved in coed society.
An effort will be made to convict and le-
gally punish Rosenzweig as being the
cause Of the young lady's death.
The New York Democratic State Con-
vention is called to meet at Rochester
October f.
The remains of Alice A. Rowlsby were
taken to Paterson, on the 9Th, for inter
ment. A New York dispatch says it has
transpired that Rosenzweig has murdered
many women by malpractice, and that his
record will be shown to be terrible. A
msn who went to his house declares thst
Rosenzweigs den was a perfect charnel
house; that he saw a nu:nber of dead
bodies lying in his establishment, and that
it was sickening and horrible sight to