davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-31
FOREIGN NEWS.

Mr.. Sumner visited NJ. Gambetta at
Paris. Prince Napoleon has demanded
redress for his expulsion from France.
The Spanish Cortes has voted in favor
Of abolishng capital punishment for
political ogenses.
The gallery Of q circus gave way at
Sheffield, England, injuring 70 persons.
The elections in France have proved
favorable to radical candidates.
The Spanish insurgents who escaped
from Ferrol fed in all directions
Accounts of British intrigues to de-
dairy Arbitration are reported from Lon
don.
Telegraph Comm unication from Great
Britain to Australia is nov complete
The award oil San Juan Boundary
Question is officially announced in favor
| of the United States
There has been large meeting at
| Manchester in favor OF Fenian prison
ers
A large amount Of the people of Spain
demand the abolition of conscription.
The Japanese and Corean com plca
| ton threatens immediate war.
A prominent Communist has been
sentenced to death in France.
| A Paris newspaper says Mr.. Wash
burn has been offered seat in the
American Cabinet.
Disastrous foundations have taken
place on the banks Of the Po. in Italy
| The Canadian Ministry is to be reor-
ganizad
The sale of caricatures of the ex-Em
peror Napoleon has been forbidden in
France. 81
| The proposition for the abolition OF
capital punishment for political offences
has been rejected in the Spanish Cortes
| The award in the San Juan case has
been severely commented On by the
| London press.
- HOME News.
A constitutional amendment regulating
| the increase Of the StattSiebt has been
adopted in South Carolina.
Destructive fires are reported in Chi
cago and Sandusky.
Prairie fires are reported in Nebraska
Three men were killed and a number
wounded by a collision on the Eastern
Railroad at Seahrook. n II.
The Government will adopt a severel
policy with the Kiowas and Coinanches.
Major Hail pleaded not guilty to the
indictment against him. and the. motion
to euash the Indictment against VIM.
II. Tweed was denied.
Further threats and promises have beer
made TO the kiowas, Anaches, and Co
manchcs by Commissioner Walker
Diamond discoveries in Colorado are
reported.
Wheatstatistic show that the crop
10 the United States is per cent better
this year than last .-.
| The horse disease prevails generally
throughout New York and New Eng
land. and is becoming more severe in the
city. I.
Anna Dickenson lectured on national
politics at the Cooper Institute. ano
James Anthony Fraude delivered tht
last lecture Of his course on Ireland a
I. Association Hall
Ms. Greeley died in New York We'd
nesday morning October 30th.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-31
Cures like Magic all Aches& Pains.
We CHALLENGE THE WORLD

to produce remedy which will prove 10y actual test
more speedy, ceria and cecttal for all pains
OF Whatever form, external Internal acute or
chronic, deep seated or otherwise. 1t will effect
speedy in all cases of Scuralgia Headache
Tootiache, SprsinS. Bruises Wounds. Buruz S,aids
Corna Collie Group and pains in the Stomach Cholera
Iorhns, Flux, DiaTrhora bronchitis, Cafarrh Heart
burn, 1ndgeston, Summer CofaiIla int Paints in tina
Side Back f-cins Ring weagn, Pelon and especially
RhennI2.is.a, e4tieT acgte- - thr"uic.
This remedy is composed or Roots, HerJs, Earas
and Gums, Ttirely vegetable remedy Il viii eec
tualiycnre m"roaehes aG pains in the hulat stem
than -an be effected by any other or by al other
nethcds Of medical aid IN the same sTaca or .fr7e
DR.. Redclitfc's seven SeaEs, Golden won
der Is superior To anJ PREPARATION that tile = i'll 81
man has Uncovered for al the purposes for which thu
remedy is recommended IL has received the encou-
sSement Of eHi,nent physicians, who have testified
its sup'ricr excellence. Ii IS tdniabiy aapte! low
ing To its PacGiiar comnositSon for wide range OF
dssa es in The shape OF pains and aches which aeiict
tho hlmali family. 1t cures almost Instantly is
pleasant, s,ting directly the system in
short the wonderful effects of this valuable
remedy cannot he explained in written lans:,age A
single dose taken according to directions viii con-
ynee any one that il is all that i claimed for H.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-31

At laree-F. FLEISCHER. of La
Crosse WM. f. CRAMER. of Milwau-
kee. -.=--szl-a-.- -..z--
First District. S. NICKLES.
Second District-GEO. G. SWAIN.
Third District-O. lB.~THOMAS.
Fourth Dist1ict-F. HILGEN.
Fifth District-E. G. McFETRIDGE.
Sixth District-G. r. HOSKlNSON.
Seventh District-R. d. BUM.
Eighth District-H. ID. BARRON.
Gen. Grant aoiH be far better qualified
for that naon,eatous trust IN 1872, than
speech. Jan. 9Th, 1872.
Gen. Grant neper has been defeated.
and necer ,cW be.-Horace Greeley.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-31

Manitowoc, Oct. 30, 1872.
Fair play., 1872-09-19
Registration.

Read the notice of Repatriation in
another column. Persons should re-
member that in order TO vote at the
coming election it il absolutely neces-
sary that .hoy should register this
fall and should remember that the
time allowed for registering Is short,
being only three dsxs, i'll all the dis
trlc.s except the First, which is Ste.
Geneyievc, where the books are kept
open five days. The days for Regis
;erins in all the districts except this
are Tuesday the l.t, Wednesday the
2ni, and Thursday the 3rd days OF
October, in all the Districts except the
First, and iii that they are Tuesday
the lst Wednesday the 2ud, Thursday
the Bird, Friday the 4th and Saturday
the 9TH days Of October, 1872.
Persons should also remember that
it is absolutely necessary to register
in the particular district in which
they live, in order to be entitled to
vote.
Fair play., 1872-09-19
A DeeD.dypd william.

A Washington City dispatch OF the
:'i inst. furnishes the following
/ Travellers who have passed over the
Richmond, fredericksburg and Po.
tomac Railroad, which connects with
the Baltimore and Potomac road
within week or two, will be supri-
sed to learn how near they came to
destruction through the attempt of a
couple of Williams to throw the train
from the track for the sake of plum
der. 1t appears that several times
during the past few weeks a track
viewer Of the Redmond, Fredericks-
burg and Potomac railroad discovered
distractions on the track, which. had
they not been observed, would un-
deubtedly have been the Cause of Il
considerable destruction of life and
property. The frequency of the Of
curTencc, led the officers of the COM
pany to believe that tn ere was an
evil design in the matter. Accor-
dinghy detective Pat Wo od>. of Rich
moGi, was sent up the read to work
up the case. The result was the un-
car,hing Ola vi!ianous plot to throw
the passenger trains from the track
for the purpose of plunder.
". l.. Roiers, young white man,
residing at or near Brooke station,
was arrested at Occoquain, Va, as
one otthe parties to the plot. When
accostcd by detective Wood he was
about taking passage on the steamer
for Baltimore. He was tied hand and
foot preparatory to being brought to
Richmond, and while in custody con-
fe>>ed to the officer that he. his
brother, and one John Bullard, a re-
puted horse tibet, had concucted the
plot at Ballard suggestion. he rep
reecn,ln- TO his accomplice> that
many people might he killed their
persons p.undered, and the thieves
escape detection. The viciIence of a
negro named Morgan, the track
viewer, prevented the accomplish
ment OF their purposes OF either of
several occasions. The last time
they attempted it was on "Wednesday
night the 2> ultimo, when they laid !;
bar OF railroad iron across the track.
Morgan saw anu removed it, and the
murderous Williams lyirs in wait for
the approaching train, seeing their
scheme thus often twar,ed, gave
chase to the faithful servant of the
railroad company, intending to put
him to death. lie ran for his life
and saved it by seeking refuge in a
farmers house. Rogers was taken
to Richmond on Saturday by the et,i-
cIcnt officer who effected his arrest
Fair play., 1872-09-19
Senatorial Convention,

Whereas, no committee has been
appointed for the Senatorial District
composed of the counties Of Jefferson,
Washington, and Ste. Gcucvicvc
therefore, We, the under>i -nc,!., chair
men OF the Democratic county COM
mittees in the counties aforesaid, do
hereby appoint Pennington, in St.
Francois county, as the place, and
Wednesday the 18th day of Septem-
her, 1872, at two o'clock, Z. VI. as the
time Of holding the Democratic Sen
atorial District Convention aforesaid
And do fur' r'hcr rccon.cnd the rublica-
ton OF this appointment in .he Demo
cratic newspapers in said counties.
ABNER GREEN, Jefferson Co.
WM- T. RELFE, Washington Co.
NJ. l.. CLARDY, St. Francois Co.
F. c. ROZlER, Ste. Gencvieve Co.
Fair play., 1872-09-19

a rail road from here 70 connect with
this switch than ou: "mecateIU!zet
road would cost Us, and We presUme
j, would be fYlly as ,"'portdht 70 as.
In this case, instead Of having 10 30
to Ste. Mary in the winter when the
river navigation Is not reliable, and
haul our goods over the uicaiimized
read, eight miles, making it much
more expensive, We would have
them landed right at our door.
And, this is not the only advantage to
be gained If We have rail connection
here, what is to prevent Us from hay
ing iron foundries, wooden and 1la-.
factories, machine shops, and in fact,
to build ourselves up as lnanuiac-
tnrlng town.
The company who are building that
road, seem, IL far rs we are able t.
learn, 10 De very accommodating, anu
We are Of the opinion, that il! We were
to ask for :, track to extend 10 TIL.
point, ard showed a Willingness 10
lend & helping hand, that they would
cooperate with Us. However, it
cannot be expected that they VIII do
it all. 1t would be selfish il, u to ex-
pect it. These are simply our own
Individual views, and others may 10,
see the importance i'll it that we DO.
They may >purn the idea 0! being Il
off town. But we are of
the opinion that s'half a loaf is bet
ter than no loaf at ALL" We should
ike to have the views of others On
this subject.
Fair play., 1872-09-19
The Burglar Caught.

On last Monday night NJ. Stephen
Phrlan brought Andy Cartwright
back to Jackson, and with him s, 10
Of the So. 900 stolen from Major Turn
tauyh on the 18th uit. Andy Is well
known TO many of our readers a. the
driver Of Major Turnbau.h's hack III
times past, and as running q hack
himself, during the past spring, he
tween this place and the cape. In
Jackson Andy boarded at the Ma
iors, and being treated aImos: like
one Of the family, had every orror-
tunity 10 perpe,rate the robbery.
After the commission ofthe burglary,
suspicion was expresse! 10y many
that Cartwright was the thief. y
contrary opinion was entertained t',
many others, and no evidence >uifl-
c!ent offering, ANDY remained III the
vicinity Tor several dav-. Some one
finally asked him, what ha- probably
been asked every man IN town,
What have You done with the Ma
jor's money ~ 'Out in the bush, y
was the reply, and that night he fed.
Suspicion became conviction, and
parties started in pursuit. Mr.. Phe-
Ian arrested Cartwright at Pittman'
Ferry near the Arkansas line, and
took from him the amount stated
above.
Andy was tried before Esquire Go
"a yesterday, pleaded guilty and was
committed to await trial before the
circuit court. He says be spent $50,
sen; Sl00 to his home in Illinois 40
pay for horse he had purchased on
time. and that this. with sI,110, was
all he got. Major Turnhaugh testi-
lies to having had 81 900 which was in
four seperate envelopes-$i.o 900 il
each. He took $lU0 from one eli
velop to use, leaving $500 stolen.
5000 was thrown aside with the Oh
velope containing the private papers.
and the question now is, where j. the
balance-sl,lI0: Perhaps time will
tcli--CdSk BG0k.
Fair play., 1872-09-19
Memphis and -. Louis Packet
Com pany.

-. Louis. Memphis. Helena. Green
VILE. and Nick>burg.
Pass STE. Gencv;evc. down stream
Monday. City of Chester. 10. y. IN.
Tuesday. Adam .Iacab> and Nick >bur@
pr"kct. 10. p. IN.
Wednesday. rand Tower. 10. p. m.
Thursday. Adam Jacobs and Nick--
LHr2 packet. 10. =. III.
Friday. Belle Memphis. 10. y. m.
al la. Ala III Jacobs and Nicks-
burg packet. 10. 2. n.
Pass Ste. Genrviev". up stream:
Monday. Grand Tower. >. .. IN.
Tuesday. Nick-hur9 packet.
"Wednesday. Adam Jacobs and Belle
memphis. ). =. IN.
Thursday. Nirh-burg packet. ). p. IN.
Friday. Adam Jacobs. }. J.. III.
Saturday. City of Chester. :. y. m.
sunday. Adam Jacobs and Nick,burr
packet. !. =. III.
JOHN 4. >CUDDER. Pres,.
W. ID. LOVE. >cc'v
Fair play., 1872-09-19
final Settlement,

Notice is hereby given to all creditors
and others interested in the e.tsta cf Tenn
persnce bwsl"v deceased. tnat !, Joseph
Bauman. late Public Administrator Of Ste.
Genevieve county. state Of Missouri. hav-
Ing in charge the sad estate, intend 70
MAKE final settlement thereof. II. ;he neIs
t@!m Of The county court of sal! county. 10
be held at the City IT Ste Genevievc. On
Monday being the seventh dav) Of October
A. d 1872 JOSEPH EiTNdN.
Late Pub. Admir-. Of Ste. Gen. Co. Nc.
Fair play., 1872-09-19
Auction Sale OF Personal PrepcFty

l. the Undersigned vii sell a, Public auc.
ii"n. a. my Residence. near Joe Huck':
st"re. seen Miles from Ste. Genevin. on
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2l-. l>12
The io.lcwing described Personal Property,
tu-wlt:
N!,:c Head of Horses. Eight Head Of Cat
s.e, Two Wagons. Picws, One Cul;iva,or,
Two Hszrows. One Reaper, One Drill. One
Ihreshing Machine, Some Household Prop
sis
The Thre.hing Machine has been used
Two Years. and ilas nothing broke about is.
Terms OF SALE: All sums under 80
Cash in Hand: All sums over SO a Credit
@; Twelve months: Purchaser giving Vote
AID App.oved Security.
GOTFRIED OEHLER.
Fair play., 1872-09-19

THE Farming community and the
public generally. will bear III Inind
that the s.CONE MlLl.SS always
pay the HIGHEST market PRICE for
WHEAT and in Cash Only.
The Well-knOwn. choice bTaRas o.
Family Flour Gone" aad /" Et"!'
and other grades kept constantly Oh
hand for sale. and 1T the lowest pos
sibie figure-.
Lots Of 100 lbs and upwards deii'-
cred FREE OF CHARGE.
MARTYR MEYER.
SIC. Gen We've No June CIV
Fair play., 1872-09-19
Horrible Murder.

Our quiet town was. last SUNDAY
morning. thrown into Il state of in
tense excitement by the report tnana
nei@hbor had been assaulted, while
quietly sleeping in hi, bed. and was
left by the unknown ticnd in Il uyin..
condition. The victim is Henry
Ga>chc. IL well to do farmer, who li~-
ed about one mile from Ilill>bor".
and who was universally respected
by all who knew him. The first eN-
preston on hearing the news. ma
turaliy was. Il didn't SUPPOSE Ga>rlir
had an enemy in the world" and
horrible suspicion seemed 10 fa>tcn
itself upon aIl-Su>pici"n that h!>
wife had done the deed.
1t was late in the day before We
heard the news. and there had been a
hundred or more persons there before
Us. On arriving at the house, We
found thirty or forty horror stricken
nci.hbor-, doing what they could to
ease the pain of the dying man but
finding no certain clue to the pcrpc-
traitor of the black deed.
Tnc followim" is the statement of
the widow "a We got it from her own
mouth: 81 was sleeping in the same
room witt, my husband. He occupied
Il bed on one side Of the room. and |.
with my baby. a bed on the opposite
side Of the room. Just about sun up.
| heard Il noise. suppose the noise "i
the stroke. which awokc me. and on
raising up. saw a man "oin" ont oi
the door. jumped out OF bed and
Went to Henry and asked him ii h"
Was hurt !: he made me no answer:
then r"n>ed up the children and sent
one nt the boys 10 town for help"
Dir. pipkin was the frs, to arrive
al the place. and found Ga-clc living
on his back in bed. with his forehead
mashed in. brains runnin" ont. and
the wall spattrrcd with brains and
blood. The wound in the head had
the exact shape If the pole or back of
an AK. DIR. Brewster and Others ar
rived >"ou. and on examination il
was found that his skull was mashed
in. and that the covering To the brain
was severed. Several pieces Of the
skull We're taken out. but nothing
could he done to save hi life. H..
never sufficiently recovered t. Civ.
any explanation. and We presume l.,
would not have been able tn .xul;,;.
il he had recovered. d. the stroke
was cvi'icntly received by him when
Ii" was asleep.
Life remained in Ga>che until ahou;
nine o'clock Monday evening.
DR.. Pipkin held the lnau.>t on
Tuesday. and the jury. after hoarin.
the evidence, returned Il verdict that
the deceased came I" his death hy a
stroke from an instrument in the
hands Of Caroline Ga>chc. She wa,
Oh a warrant issued bv Esq.
Frazier. and waited an examination
and was sent 10 jail.-IJefierson DEM
ocrat.
Fair play., 1872-09-19

STATE OF MISSuC~I.
County If Ste. G.E.vieve.
To the October Term sf She Count,
Court, 1872
In the matter Of the estates
Of JOHN Scott deceased. John Notice Of
Patterson, deceased, and Nj Rcsicna. II
ckael Joherst. deceased
To all persons concerned:
Take ~ .ire ,ha, the ..iler.ienel. Joseph
B;,L,aan. late public s,.rnrtrator of Ste.
Generieve county. Missouri. having in
charge the estates If john scott. ieco;t-e!
John Patterson. deceased. ard Nicia"l j.
ktI-;. deceased. will at the October term e..
sniG! co,.rt. - be held a. The court house in
the cit- of Ste. G-nevI"vc, the county seat
"i srii cnu"tr. on the 9Th iav ri Oct, s-r.
y. ID. lS.1. apply = SAID court f.- leave o.
resign the Office and trust oi administrator
of said estates
JOSEPH BACNAN.
Late Pub. Admir- .: sad cn,.utv,
having iuci,srce said Estates.
Fair play., 1872-09-19

STATE rF MISSOURI.
County # Ste. Geneviey".
To the October term Of the county cour.
1s....
IL the matter of the es.a.el Notice Of
Of Andrew II Tucker, dec j. ! Resignation
To all persons concerned:
Take notice that :he Undersigned. JOSEPH,
Bauman. late Public Administrator Of Ste.
Genevieve county, Missouri, having in
charge the estate OF Andrew II. Tucker. de
ceased. will at the October term Of said
court. to be held at the Court HOUSE. in ~.
city Of Ste. Generieve. the county sen. of
said county. on the 9Th dav of October \.
ID. ls12, apply 10 said court for leave to re-
sign the Office and trust of aiministrat, of
said estate. JOSEPH BACMAN.
Late Pub. Admr Of saii county.
having in charge said es.a:.
Fair play., 1872-09-19
Railroad to Ste. Mary.

1t seems now to be conceded
fact that rail road is to be bull
from Iron Mountain to L point oppo
site Chester, to form Il connection
with the rail road leading from that
point to Tamaroa, on the Illinois
Central K. r., This being the fact,
it can hardly be supposed that the
once talked-of Lacicie and Fort
Scott road, will ever bs extended to
St. Genevieve. We are sorry to
have to admit this, but nevertheless
it is o fixed fact, at least for several
years to come. However, we should
not become dishcarted, but look
about us, and see what we can do in
sOmeOther direction. Our failure in
this direction, perhaps, if looked at
right, may be attributed to want of
energy and harmony in our action,
and the fear that We would have to
spend little money in order to ac-
complish such Il project or it may be !:
that some do not want the "quic. oi
our town disturbed by the Screeching
Of a locomotive along our streets at
midnight, disturbing our slumbers,
At all events, it seems that our neigh
boring town, Ste. Mary, is doomed to
ontstrlp Nc in this respect at the
present. Now, the question arises
what can we DO for our selves to get
out of this dilema? We heard it
suggested on the street recently that
We ought to make a move towards
building Il micadamized road from
here to Ste. Mary. This, twenty
years ago, in the days Of old fogyism,
would have been thought a good
move, bnt in these days of progress
i've improvement, it sounds odd.
Several years ago, she people tried
the building Of u ''P!ank road' from
here to Iron Mountain. thinking
thereby to bring the iron AMI busi
ness from that section to this place,
and bull! up a city. This appeared
very well tor 4 while, until St. Louis
discovered that by building a rail
road she could cut Ste. Gcnevieve off,
and build her >elf'up. She WAS about
so miles from Iron Mountain. while
Ste. Gcnevieve was but Il little over
forty, and !. road TO be built from St.
Louis to Iron Mountain had to sur
mount more than double the obstacls,
and spend more than three times the
amount OF money, yet they did not
stand back, but pus their shoulder
to the wheel and rolled tue s'iron
horse" down to the Mountain and
left Ste. Genevieve, with her plank
IOdu ''Out Ill tIlc Ctlu. VOW. the
question is, wouldn', We be rather in
she ''cool' with a gravel road from
here to Ste. Mary Would We DC
helping Ste. Mary, or would we he
helping ourselves: One thing, if we
were to build it, our business men
xould have good road to haul their
goods and household furniture over
when they moved to Ste. Mary. I,iS
to old !ogyish to talk about mccall
mized roads nowadays. Lets talk
about rail roads. Col. Bogy, Of Ste
Mary, was in TO see US on Saturday
last, and informed US tha, the proba-
bilities were that q switch will be run
up to the lower quarry, above Ste.
Mary some two miles. We believe.
and that perhaps it might he extended
even as high up As the upper one.
Now i'll this event, it would cost us
sat little more TO build the grade for
Fair play., 1872-09-19
Notice.

If the Kegs that are out belonging to the
City Brewery are not returned in one week
from the date Of this notice shall charge
S2.JH apiece for them, ani send the cons;a-
bio &c collect the accounts.
HENRY RiIMART.
sen. !2tt l--o H.,
Fair play., 1872-09-19

A book entitled Lectures to Mar.
ried Men has appeared in England.
Heaven save the mark. Haven't they
annlimh .'r1.i,-.
Fair play., 1872-09-19
UNITED STATES MAIL Line
Farmingtol to Ste. GeneVi9VG.

We are now running - Daily Hack
We've. Our hacks are all new having
been built expressly for the business:
passengers can dcprnd "m i''in@ trans
ported comfortably and pahsiy. with
good Protection against rain and -un
Dur horst, viii aiwaN> be iir-i-cla>>.
kN~iiEI. X EAEH.
Fair play., 1872-09-19
Gambrinus Hall.

Opposite the Court House.)
The very best qualities of Wines.
he.r>. Liquors and Cigars. always on
u. >ENACEE.
Fair play., 1872-09-19

| Will also cuIIiiHii,. fr ran Inv .a.k
between u" i.a--u- ani arn,in.tun-
maxim" clos, connection with all pa--
>"u@tr trains. Ear" a. lol, and tim"
~ quick IL by amy ether route. ~
close at'"n,i"n /" business hope T..
merit liberal >har" at pul,i,. pat
r"nag". .ID>. T.. Il ASHER.
June ). lN1r rfy
Fair play., 1872-09-19
SEPH BATNAN
STATE pE MISSOURI.

Late Pub. AdIn %: SAID cn,.utv,
having iuchsrce said estates.