davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1872-02-28
THE BoWLING GREEN SAYINGS BANK

A PROPOSITION FROM HENRY SMITH ACCEPTED
BY TIE DEPosIToRs.
A meeting of the depositOrs of the Bowling
Greenwich-st at which ex Congressman Fox presided
Mr. White stated that during the past week he had CON
erred with the late officers of the bank for the purpose
of obtaining such action on their parta would secure the
interests of depositors. Mr. Smith had first proposed
tocombne with the other officers Of tho bank. aud to
mako good the deficiency but finding that no arrange
ent could be made with Mr. Roche, he had instructed
Mr. White to make a,propOsltiOn to the depositors r
Smith would pay into the bank $4,000 $4,000 in cash
and $40 OOOn secured bonds 5000 to be paid monthly
IL be understood that the acceptance OF this prop
ontion would free Mr. Smith from civil prosecution.
stormy discussion followed, number OF deposltofs
urping that no compromises should be made but tha
the officers OF the bank should be prosecuted both clv
and crimnally the extent OF the law. MT FOX
the acceptance of tho proposition. he said tht Ne Win
others had been making every effort for weeks to settle
with the who had robbed the bank that whlle hr
Smith liable as an oncer OF the pah ne id di ~ o1i
stion the best that could be made he thOnRhI VIII
this amount and what could be secured from Roche ad
others that the deposor could oe ssurca @ 05 @ aS esL 40
been stated but $4,000 He beloved Roche 10 DE an
unmtigated rascal but thought that he would be forced
by desire to escape ilnpsonment 10 luihlSh security
TO the bank, a he was abundantly able to do.
After irregular and angry discussiOn notlon 10
accept proposition OF Mr. Smith was huay carried
keeping out OF the bankrupt courts and avoiding thc
consequent litigation the meeting adjourned, subject 10
the call OF the Chairman. . ,. ...--- -
Garvln had an Indictment against President smith, In
reference to his connection with the Bowling Green
Savings Bank, and that he was Withholding II 10 give
Mr Smith an opportunity OF settling the matter Inc
report was probably occ9sOned by the proposition mace
10y Mr.. Smith to the depositors to pay s51,OOO
New-York tribune., 1872-02-28

ring Company was damaged 1900 by nre yesterday.
Fully insured by New-York companies In tne cass Sl
boarding house No IS Mst, charged with infanteide,
DR. Baeray testified yesterday that tne cnld naa
been discovered IL might have been snaocated. Inc
jury stated that they were unable 70 agree,
Coroner Berry said that lie would accept verdict signed
by ma orty OF the jurors. Seven OF them signed yer
diet t. the result OF gross negiect OF Ine
part Of tho mother and declared their beef thst
death was caused by inability OF the mother 10 care
for the child at the time OF Its birth.
NEwARK.-Tho Rev. Sumner Ellis has resigned the
pastorate OF the Universaist Church. Tbe Iweutn
Ward Industrial School was opened yesterday
under favorable auspices. 0ne-armed peddleI JONI
g. Ross, arrested last night for stealing D0N Oh
small change from the liquor store or Charles LYNCH
PAssNc.-The village authorities have bought tne
tt into q truck-hOuse
New-York tribune., 1872-02-28
ANOTHER TRUNK MYsTERY.

Anna Royce, a beautiful young lady, the
daughter of Maurice Royce living Wmtsboro, suli
van County, disappeared from her home in December
last. Nothing was heard of her until Thursday last,
when box marked "Miss Anna Royce, Ccntreyie,
Sullivan County n "" was received at WurtsbOro, and
sent the house Of Mr. Royce. Upon being opened, 1t
found to contain the corpse OF his missing daughter
Inquiry showed that the box with trunk bearing the
same address, had been sent by express from New York
but nothing further has been asceraned Ii j. believed
that Miss Royce was the victim OF crime similar to that
Mhch cnsl the unfortunate Alice BOWlsbY her life.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-28
iAnaouncements.l

Refractory hair-BURNETT's COCAINE subdues.
WHILE WAITING FOR A Couch ITO GO AS 1T
oAxB ARE SOWING CoSsUuPoS BET1Ea
Dr. JAMES BDEorORAST, suRs CURB FOR ALL
CoUGHs COLDS.
SKIN DIsEAsEs-PERRY's IMPROVED CONE
Skin medicine Of the warranted
TO red white and mattera'ed pmpes ae worms
everywhere. Depot, 40 BODIst, Sew-York.
Neither failing teeth, nor the peeping wrinkles
time forcby tell Of advancing hair AYERS
and agreeable 10
Others well youE With FRESH uIurant har the inhrmes Of
age far less noticeable.
Observation-Disclosures Sketches, and Illus
application By mail Otherwise for al! kinds Of Fur
niture, Curans Iambrequins, and ether Decoradons.
q. L. KELTT 4 Co.. 722 aud ia Broadway
For WATCHES, JEwELRY, DIAMONDS, go to b.
s. SQUIRE Putonst Once rA lie cells aect from
safe frat handsj therefore save at manufacturer pnees
The best place in New-York to buy reliable
Watches Fine Danonds fashionable Jeyel and Sterling Silver
Wedding Presents SQCIREs 81 Fuonst Diamonds speciality
PRATT's ASTRAL OIL burns in any lamp with
out danger.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-28
PROPOSED ADDITIONS TO THE p1grNr op,,o,,
GAZETTE

The commissioner OF Patepts has addressed
St''.i 20 ongrf% concerning certain pfopVscd add
tons 10 The Oicia Daefte. issued weekly froo ic pa
tent Office. 1hcse weekly additions are 70 oa,s.t -,
dgesls Of The specifications OF patents granted % ,hs
extent OF about three pages, 0nd illustrations
w the pioic essential PORTIONS OF the original drawing
10 INC t&ht Oi about J6 pages, In all 10 pages OF add
tl'hal mailer, making The @2ct'e publication of about
paE9s Ihe InsPti0s arg TO DC reduced, several of
theh DcihY On page Tncy viii be prepared by lbe
trocrss o' pb9t0JlOgpphy, sud. 10 Judge from a
.fbc'ipeh hnber That bas bccn Issued, n,urt be
ifRahed as great improvement over those that usc.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-28
PROMINENT ARRIvAIs.

PROMINENT ARRIVAIS
Astor House-Chef-Ju Mex can or ~ H'4,h, ,hs
the Hon Tbomaa A. Jenckos OF lRhode Island anu s
Hon W. W. fleming OF North Caroline BrfLsoa.
House-samuel Bowles OF me spr1HOteeu o. PE;cboas
HoielsnrgeonG General Foitz u s. Navy s%S sswe P Of
Washnnton Assembyman Judd OF Richmond county
O. b. Lnderman Of Pennsylvanla; and a, D. @ oass"SS S
superinte ndent Pennsylvania Central Kalroad ID
James Hotel-J Edgar Thomson Of phiaaepnjWa WtsI eh
Ashbe Wech OF New-Jersey - rum aeen"J epshnem of
New-Havon, aud Leopold Morse OF Boston' T uve"
minister Hoel-Gen A. Won steinwehr OF Ner
YORK BoteL-Gen. L. johnson OF virginia anu 1u9v s S
l.. Woodbury. OF Boston. = GHsey hgttscGC hgG GfT,si
Parrish of Wiikesbarre, Penn. - ST. De"'S HO'e'
A. j. Boyer OF The Chicago LUdgcr.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-28

to ee furnished old Patent STs iSgS paomp
noreover u ,sase having generally been two years pc
RnS the date the Tas tRa hSss add
neves IA. 0firiaI Gdsete would so increase It's Vsue
ushs @ list defray the additional
am Raising the present price OF the publcaton
" VT onen 10 doubt that such system wOula neet h
nstpo lodged want and be OF great service 70 manu-
rcrs pateutccs, and dealers In patents, ana lhrsey
ssst i'm stimulating invention, by facilitating the pea
of knowledge as TO what Is already aceonphsnsu,
~ least niue-tcnths OF all inventions are npfoNe
on others which have been but partially II at all suo
New-York tribune., 1872-02-28
BROOKLYN.

Prospect Park visitors, last week, lO6,297
The ice is rapidly disappearing from the
Captolne and Union Grounds and the propretors viii
soon prepare hom for carly opening OF the base ball
season.
The Water Board applied yesterday to Judge
Pratt for the appointment Of commissioners to open
seven streets I'm the Ninth Ward, FOR the purpose OF
making assessments for sewers already constructed
The bill to extend the piers meets with the
hearty approval of many warehousemen on the East
River They desire TO extend the piers 400 feet from
the bulkhead ia order to accommodate rstcass vessels
The property owners in Atlantic Clinton,
Montague aud other streets, Brooklyn, where patent
payements have been laid by the Water Board have de
ermined to accept compromise, and to carry their
10 the Court OF Appeals in the hope OF obtaining
revision the decision rendered by the Judges IN the
Supremo Courts of the County
New-York tribune., 1872-02-28
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs no. ils BROAD
WAL Kan Midnight
Pan EGoA ~;
New-York tribune., 1872-02-28
LONG ISLAND.

HEMPsTEAD.-An indignation meeting has
been called by prominent residents 10 protest against
the action the Supervisors in locating the Courthouse
at Mineoa . George Wnant has been the agent OF the
Long Island Railroad Company at this place for several
years and has resided in the depot He has not been In
good health for tne and his wife has been COM
peIed 70 attend to the ticket-Oiice-a circumstance
which has irrtaed her to such degree that she mas
abused him and thrown the contents OF the money
drawer at him. On Saturday she attacked her sick hus
band threw beesteak at him. and finally Deat MN 80
brutally that he died yesterday
NORTH HEMPsTEAD.-There are at present in the
Queens County Jail 40 prisoners or this number three
are confined murder. two for robbery, two for bur
glary two for grand larceny for obtaining goods
under false pretenses IL for petit larceny II for assault
seven for yagrancy, one Ior indecent exposure, and
eight for drunkenness.
LOEG ISLAND CITY.-Dayid Lent, who wac burned by
the recent explosion In the Warren Oil Works at Hunters
Point, died early yesterday Murray and Moran. who
were also in the furnace when the vat exploded, have
recovered.
COLD sPRISG-The steamboat wharf has been damag ged
$1,000 by the lee Thei harbOrs the north side OF the
Island are blocked UP with ice.
FLUsHING.-A child OF John Graham fatally
burned yesterday while playing with paper which she
had lighted at the stove.
New-York tribune., 1872-02-28

Refractory yhair-BURNErT's COCAINE subdues
New-York tribune., 1872-02-28
STATEN ISLAND.

NEw-B -BRIGHTON.-Mrs. Bredenburgh's boa
ing-house was damaged $1,000 by fire yesterday.
OH furniture, $500.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11

Tue Republican Congressional Con-
Seution of the 1st District of Wisconsin
was held at Elkhorn on the 9th ult. and
nominated Hon. g. c.. Williams as their
Candidate for member of Congress. MIR.
Williams being notified aud called to ap-
pear In the convention, made a brief and
eloquent speech, accepting the nomina-
tion and returning thanks for the unanimi-
ty with which the nomination was made
By the republicans of such noble dis
trict, and concluded as follows:
The people will take care of lheir own.
The old ship Of Republicanism and I'm.
ion, which rode the waves of war IN
triGc-ph, sets gracefully and grandly on
the calm sea of peace to-day. Muster-
ings Of discomfort may roll along the sky,
but the people know who holds the helm
and man the ropes Other crafts may
hoist first this color. then that; may sail
first under one commander, then under
another; but we know that they carry
the spirit of mutiny in their crews, and
that there are men on board who would
scuttle them at any moment for a per-
sonal purpose. No we prefer to nail to
the mast head the old Republican ban
ner once more, and on its ample folds we
joyfully emblazen the names OF Ulysses
s. Grant and Henry Wilson, confidently
believing that the same hands which
bore it, battle-toS>ed, through the sui
phuric storm Of war, will again place ii
in triumph on the dome of the national
capitol, and that wherever it floats it
shall be the broad ensign of peace, the
emblem ola good economic government
OF firm but just adminiStration-the
pride of the patriot, the hope of the
world. Prolonged cheering
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11
He1C Advertisements.
An Ordinance

To amend ordinance entitled an "Ordpance to es-
tablish the Dock Or Wharf lines, to regulate the
Mooring moving of Vessels, to regulate the
landing places in the harbor of the City of Mani
towoc, approved June 9th 1870.
Be it ordered by the Board of Aldermen of tho CITY
OF ManItowoc as follows:
SECTION l. Section fifteen and sixteen of an Ordinance
to establish the Dock Wharf lines to regulate
the mooriug moving of vessels in the Harbor of
Manitowac, approved juno 9th 1870, is hereby re-
pealed
SEC. 2 Section seventeen of said ordn .nce is here
by amended to read follows "The Harbor
Master shall at all times take charge and have con-
troll of said Docks and public landings and keep all
times passage-way open TO the water not less than
70 feet wide Tor the of the Fire Department of
said City No person shall be debarred the use of
such landing places docks. Provided that every
person using said landing places docks shall not
obstruct the passaSeway to the water any street
reserved for the Fire department purposes, (every
person using said landing places docks shall obey
the order of the lIarbor Master the manner and
place of depositiDg property thereon.
SEc.3 Section eighteen OF said ordinance is hereby
amended so as to read as follows: Every person or
consignee depostng or having deposited property
said docks or landing places shall remove the same
within six hours from the time of depositng thereon
i'll case of non-removal of such property within the
time specified then it shall be the duty of the Harbor
Master to remove to be removed such proper
ty, and the expenses of such removal, be and the
are hereby declared lien upon said property.
SEC. a. Any person who shall be convicted of vio-
iating any of the provisions contained i'll Sections
or of this ordinance shall be deemed guilty of an
for each and every offence and cost OF prosecution
SEC. 5. All ordinances and part of ordinances here
tofore passed by the Board of Aldermen of said City
of ManItowoc, which conflict with of the Droyis-
ions of this ordinance hereby repealed.
SEC. 6. This ordinance shall take effect and be in
force from and after its passage and publication
quired by law
Adopted July list 1872.
Jos. RANKIN, Clerk, C. tITlINGI Mayor
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11
GEN. LOGAN made au effective speech

GEN. LOGAN made au effective speech
at Galsburg on Thursday evening. He
passed the old Democratic party in rapid
review, and showed how, after every
hope had been dashed to pieces and
every other resource had failsd, it had
fastened on Horace Greeley, hoping that
he would bring salvation. He showed
clearly that the election of Greeley would
be Democratic victory, and predicted
that the people were no more eager to
bring the Bourbons back to power than
they were il "a or '6S. There was loud
and prolonged applause when he declared
that
The Republican party, now denounced.
took hold of the affairs of this country by
the consent of the people, when there
was no security or peace IN this land IN a
time of tumult aud confusion IN time OF
angry passions aroused and in the midst
of angry aud threatening clouds OF deSol-
ating war. and its management OF the
old ship of state has been brought through
the turbulent and stormy seas OF commo-
tion and strife and been quietly moored
aud peace and happiness and prosperity
have been brought to the home Of every
man within the confines Of the nation. "
He argued with great reason and good
sense, that IF the people of the republic
continue to be brave, they will manifest
no desire to summon turbulence again,
and fling away the peace and prosperity
that have been achieved
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11

THE LIBERAL MovEMENT-The op
ponents of Grants administration are
moving heaven and earth to overthrow
it. The worst element of the South,
the scum of the North the repudiators,
the disorganizers. the moral jacks,ls, who
prey on grave yards aud feed Eat on SLAM
der, falshood, and corruption, are receiv-
ed with open arms, into the new party
that has but one motto on Its banners.
Anything to beat Grant" Keep it up
gentlemen The honest millions have
met the same crowd before and the old
result will be duplicated Ill November
next The grand old party of freedom
whose banners are unstalned whose
ranks are filed with honess patriots.
who's. triumphal march is the march OF
Justice and civilization. will win victory,
under its trusted leader. over which the
triends of freedom everywhere will rejoice.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11

The Prairie du CHEN Courier, one OF
the oldest Democratic papers in the State.
is very pronounced in its opposition to
Greeley. \ vigorous article in its last
number closes as follows:
If the National Democratic Conven-
ton that meets at Baltimore on the 9th
of July, ignores the hosts of the able:
time tried Democrats of our party, and
pins its faith to the sleeves ofan eccentric,
fanatical, political granny, there Is but
one alternative. and that will be the i'm
mediate calling of another Convention,
that shall give us an acceptable candidate,
worthy of the Democratic suffrage.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11
The Boston Globe (Indepcndent) has

WE learn from specia! to the Chica
go Post, that the Secretary of the Treas
ury who has been to Massachusetts, and
returned to Washington July lst, be-
lieves. after talking with many shrewd
politicians, that Gen. Grants majority
will be greater than it was four years
ago. Greeley has demorallzed the De-
mocrats, and many opposed to him will
vote for Grant. While in New York he
conversed with many influential men.
bankers. merchants and lawyers. All
agree that the State will give Grant a
IN ajority, and there is every prospect
that the city will be carried againts Gree
ley.
Reports from Missouri and Ohio give
assurances of large majorities for Grant,
and the National Republican Executive
Committee feel confident that endorse
ment of Greeley at Baltimore will insure
the success of Grant and Wilson.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11

The PUBLIC DEBT. The official
statement of the national debt on July
shows that there has been reduction
during the month Of June in the total
debt, after deducting cash in the Treasu-
ry, of 2,O5l, ,035. Had it not been for
the change made in the tariff the receipt
of coin would have been larger, and,
consequently larger reduction shown
in The debt, but the detailed changes
are of more Importance. For instance
the 20 bonds outstanding have been
reduced about ten millions and the three
per cent. certificates one and half mil
lions, making material reduction to the
annual interest charge
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11
IN PROBATE.
MAITowoC COUNTY COURT.

Tn the matter of the estate of H 8. BaIcou1, de-
ceased
On reading and filing the petition of Henry Greve
nf Manitovpc representing among other things that
Ii s. Balcoin late of ManitoAoc the 22d day Of
March, A d. 1872 1T the of MantOwoc, died I'M
testEte leaving goods chateis and estate within this
State and that the safd peritorer is creditor Of said
deceased and praying that administration Of said
be to q. III Forrest granted, IT is ordered that
petition heard before tie Judge of this court
Monday tile 18th day of Jhly 1872 at 10 o'clock
a m. my Office in said County Ordered further
that notice thereof Fe given the heirs of said de-
ceased and to all persons interested by psbiishIng
copy this order three successive weeks prior to
said day OF hearing, in the MAS1Towoc TRIBUNE a
weekly newspaper published at Manitoxoc in said
Comfy WV: WALB6
Oorntt Jrtse:
Dated Mani.s~0e tbs ID d.f Of talt 4 z. isis.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11

ANOTHER Southern business man pre-
sents his views on the political situation.
Orleans and is Democrat, but claims
never to have held political office. In
private letter to friend, he writes
"Warmoth is endeavoring to produce
a conflict between the blacks and whites.
which, if successful, would result in war
OF races. The negroes placed Warmoth
IN power under Oscar j Dunn' S leader
ship, and they discovered the viper they
had warmed and as a class are decidedly
opposed to him. Hence he desires to
create a white mans party: Ihe only
salvation for the South is Grants reelec-
tion, for there are still those who think
that the war is not yet over. They are
few in number, however and Grant re-
election will dispel the Illusion"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11

THE CoLoRs OF ANDERsCNvILLE.-
AndersonviIle is ftly decorated by a
Greeley flag. The only Union standard
ever voluntarily raised by the people of
Americus is one that bears the names of
the Cincinnati convention nominees.
Americus and Andersonvillc are two
names for the same locality. When du-
ring the rebellion, bush wackers and spies
desired to accomplish their purposes
more adroitly, they assumed the FEEDER
al uniform and often carried the Union
flag. Several massacres were the con-
sequences of such treachery. With SINH
lar instincts the Andersorville people
recognize their friends, and, by throwing
the Greeley banner to the breeze hope to
regain within our ranks what "the lost
cause, failed In achieving.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11

The World, in leader on "Presiden-
tial availability, sums up its confidence
in Greeley in these words. The great
gulf which separates him from Democra-
tic principles is impossible. 1t is poss-
ible that we might elect him President
mot that he is strong, but Grant weak !;
5ut who can answer for his acting in un-
ison with the Democratic party? Consid-
cring that such availability candidates
have heretofore brought nothing bu. NOR
ti6catiou and calamity upon political par
ties that have resorted to them, he must
be sanguiue man who expects that Mr,
Greeley would get through four year s
administration without being. i great
part of the time. at loggerheads with
Democrat supporters.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11
IN PROBATE.
MANIToWoC COUNTY COURT.

N the matter of the estate of Samuel Ehrendriech
Il deceased. On reading and filing the petition of
Caroline Ehrendriech of the town of Newtown In the
said County of Manitowoc. representing among oiber
things that said Samuel Ehrendriech the town OF
Newton, i'll the County of Mantowoc the 9TH day
of March A. D. 1859 at the town of Newton in said
county, died iutestate leaving goods. chattels and
within this State and County and that the said
petitioner the widow of said deceased and praying
that administration of said estate he to her. said Caro-
line Ehrendrech granted it is orer9d that said petit
tion- -he heard before the Judge Of this CourI
Monday the 2efIi day of July A. d. 1872 at 10 clock
A M at nv office in said County Ordered further,
that notice thereof lie given the heirs of said de-
ceased and to all persons interested by publishing
COPY of this order for three successive weeks prior
said day of hearing, in the "NASITowoc TRIBUNE" a
Weekly newspaper published at the City OF ManIto-
voc i'll said County.
I3-2. wig Wv WALDO, Co. Judge
nat Man t1a davo of nj
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-07-11

The sheep and-goats party may get ali
the comfort they can out of the follow
ing, from the New York Stats Zeitung /:
Some Bohemians of the German press
are at present doing mischief with lists
purportlng to give the position Of the
German American press, by which they
can only design to speculate upon the
credulity of the Angola press
and its ignorance of the German press.
Every German newspaper man knows
that these lists throw no light at all upon
the position Of the German press. We
have at least $50 German exchanges, and
among them all there are not six that
really work for Greeley, and not dozen
that desire to see Greeley iDdorsed by
the Democratic National Convention but
on the other hand, along Of few dozen
that are apathetic, there are perhaps a
hundred who give evidence of the most
decided apathy to Greeley. And we
would be willing to guarantee that some
weeks before Greeley will leave the Pres
idential arena not German Greeley pa
per will exist.