davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29

The COUNTY PUBLIC SCHoOLs.-A special
meeting Of the trustees of county schools was
held yesterday at the Governors office; j. l..
Brown in the chair, and Chas. X. Douglass sec
fetary. Dr. Slick offered a resolution, which
was adopted, that the second District colored
school be continued as heretofore. Mr. Miller
called attention to the irregularity in the pur-
chase OF fuel TOR the schools, and suggested the
committee on supplies The suggestion was
adopted. Mr.. Miller called attention to the ac-
ton Of the Legislature IN striking out Of the APP
preparation ball the salary of the secretary to
the board Of county school trustees, and recon-
mended that a member Of the board be selected
Tor that duty. The secretary, MIR. Douglass,
said he would I'LL the position he occupied until
the Governor revoked his appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29

CoKNs, BAD NAILS and other distressing all
ments of the feet are quickly relieved by ex-
perieneed attention at DIR. White 8, No. 535 18th
street. opposite the Treasury. His establish
ment is literally paronized by the most intelli-
gent and industrious portion Of the commu-
nifty. tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29

FAsHI0NABLE WEDDISG.-A large and bril-
liant party assembled at the Church Of the In
carnation last evening, to witness the marriage
OF Master John A. Norris, United States navy,
70 Miss Zoe, daughter OF DIR. l.. v. Dovilliers
hate head Of the French department of the
United States Naval Academy, and grand
daughter Of Nathaniel Carusi, Esq, OF this city.
The bridesmaids were Misses Nina Dovilliers,
groomsmen Lieutenant Miller and Master ID.
l.. Wilson, Of the navy, and Mr.. Charles W.
Handy. The ceremony was performed after
the form Of the Episcopal church by Rev. Mr..
Winters After refreshments at the residence
Of the brides father, the newly welded pair
took the night train for Newport, r. l., Mr.
Norris having been ordered on duty at the tor
pedo station there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29
Lockwood, Hufty q Taylor,

ssS PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
kIrRoPoLIrAy 9oEEL BLock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29
CITY ITEMS.
JAMES Y. DAVIS SoSs,
601 PeuDxvlvanta axauua

have now ready the fall style SIX Hat adopted
by the retail hatters of New York. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-08-29
EDUCATIONAL.
MODERN LANGUAGES.

GERMAN, SPANISH, and FRENCH taught or
Translates al Moderate charges
fT,ssts distraction. Evening Classes.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01
INDIANS

The facts az to the number, location and
Condition OF the Indians wiIhlu The llnlts
of the United States, and their elations l.,
the people and the Government, are ot
especial Interest at this time. The total
number of Indians in the United States
aud teriItori. 8, exclusive nf Alaska, Il
estimated 10y ,he Indian Department a
3UO, 900, distributed as follows: Ia
minnesota aud states east of the Missl,-
rI.pi River, 81 5UU; NenaSka. K ,nsa>
and Indian Territory, 40 $50 Dakota.
Montana. Wyomnn2 AMI Idaho 65.oUb !:
Nevad, .ni t r.1tof,es t T. ,in b. Nes
Mexico, Utah and Artzuna, "a U,O !;
CaiIiol MIA, Oregon and " Arlington. Al.
$50. About loU QUO oil these are esti-
u,ated tn be entirely seIi-supportlnz !;
o4, 100 are partly. and 81 900 wholly sup
PORTED by the Government while some
55 UOu exc out their suo~l>tence 10y hunt
Ing and marauding There are abuut
$50. UUU located on reservations under
the charge OF agents; 95 0OU who coine
occasionally To the reservations, but pass
Iuust of their time III their normal uuna
die habit; aud 55. 0Uo who never cnnae-
IL their reservations ut all The follow
i:g Is heir classification IL TO cIvllzafia.n ::
Civilized. 81. .UN semI-clvlhzed, l25 :
400; wholly savage 1900. There .re
leu.uUu living under treaties Al. o0u on
re>eryatiin. but without treaties. and
$1,000 without either reservations or
treaties
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01

Frost Nashville snI in Ni,ife Tennessee Friday
nj ht darnaeel corn. fruit ami Vegetables
Carl scliHrs has TO Rfrcpe
The New York state canals Will he opened Nsy st.
xot orcnrreI ri Keena. " IT,, S,frfrTssv nirhf.
and sffer il suppressed the chief os police wss
badly beaten
Arthnr VI. A-rnid of Isaac p Arnold of
Chicago. drowned at Dixon I'll SATURDAY..
The walls % burning bndine af Iowa City, Iewa
fell. bn-v'rg Ave persons in .hr ruins.
Mrs Na.csif and children rni<cnei
Decatur. H.. tv drinking milk in which strych
nin- hai heen placed 80 kill mice
Renismn T. Murphy. who never attended school
i'nt wears. was the succe@sful cnmnettnr in
class fifteen for the West Point cndetsp from the
frs. TiIIno's Congressional nIstrict
NEW YoRK. Aprif 29-A New Or,ea-s
djspatch saws the detachrent of the Me-
frono'ifan hr7oade sent no Living ton
nariEh mot with strong armed resistance
a'ono the line of road A courier stated
that fighting commenced Sunday morn
ing and he heard thn booming of cannon
during the aav The fprna Of armed
citizens in the field is said to be four
hundred
San FR.NrIseo. April 29.-A courier
hos arrived and reports another terrible
FIGHT with the Mo6ocs in which ninn+aen
of our men were killed, incinSino Cart
Thomas and Tierrt Howe of tha Fourth
Artillery, Lent. Wright. of the Twelfth
Infantry. Tweu+v-three were wornded.
including Iierlt. Harris. of the Fourth
Artillery. Others are missing Particu-
lars soon
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01
TO the Producers mad Consumer Of
the United states.

All Rights M. delegote7 to the Gocern-
naesst 4" the Constitution ITSELF are re
serced to the feopie.
4..u are respectfully r. quested 30 meet
at The Astor House, In New York city.
on the 9th day of May. 1878. and there
To form an Association. the Object ot
wh'ch shall be TO plomote by co-opera
ton, the Interests of produce ard COD
sumrrs, also for the purpose Of consider
Ing what can aud should be done to re-
duce the cost OF transportation by rail-
ioad and water
The corrupIIng lntiue nces of our rail-
roads upon our representatives should
be question for your consideration
The voting away OF our homestead lands
by Congress to ra'iroad corporations
should receive your careful attention SO
that IN the future We may have no more
Credit MObllier trausacrlons to repent Of.
That railroads should be taught that
they are the servants of the people ln-
stead OF their masters That whe".Yer
u railroad corporation is convicted OF
ha.lng violated It's charter privileges. the
state III which the violation tccuI> should
take po>sessIon OF the road and manage
II tor he benefit of the state The en-
action of law that will enable any citizen
to call upon the Attorney General of the
state and institute lr.ceediugs against
amy railroad corporation for any neglect
on the nart OF the corporation to perform
its duty tn the public The costs 10 be
paid out of the State Treasury.
We are all either producers or con
sumers. and ss such, mutually Interested.
Let all commercial bodies. all farmers
as>c cations. all Eastern and Western
manufacturers. and all merchants unite
in this great ecork.
The Senate Committee ~ Transpor
tstiun Routes" have expressed their ap.
proval of the meeting, aud promised ,u
be present. If possible ia person. or by
delegates. and have ofere the following
reSoiuriun
Resoired That with = view of facilitating their in
vsstigstons. the sc'ect committee transportation
the ,s,.rd respectfully request that the
State Governments. Boards nf Trad, Chaml,ers OF
Commerce. si iroad aud Canal Companies and othsI
corporations and persons engaged in the
subject Of transportation. will f1rlsh such com
mirtre such and statistics relating to inrsrna
or external commerce of the United States, maj
te in their possession or are conveionty accessible
Respectfully submitted. H"n. w. e.
Fiagg Mur.. Ill. President State Far
ners' A~sociatin; 5. Nj Sm,th. Secre
tary Illinois State Farmers A>socisr ion
R II. Ferguson. Truy. n Y. b
Sargent. New Haven: Mnrtord & TIu.
bes Bridgep"rr. Ct.; j. B Phinney
Champaigu Ill; John A. Coleman
BeStnn. Mas; the-ney Ame<. Oswesn
y T.; ". II. Burweil, New Orleans
f. Chafee. Rutland. VT; NJ Kin. upsn
President. Z F. Wea,herby, Secretary
fh,i I,syi~ Thau.x C,,,u,;r,,. =,
Duhuane Board of Trade. Iowa: t D
Fou ke i Bio. Sidney. III: W S
Wood. C,'sfncton Onin; u V. Weed
Elm nwaod, Neh.. and thousand Of usher:
t9s4e We1tEp se3 Hsssfp SsFe@
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01
HON + n z " 8.

The passengers booked to cross the
Atlantic this SEASON already numDer 2l.-
3UU.
The extension of the New Jersey
Southern Raiiruad VIII nake ue2
uuuA-iluc llun New York to ST Louis
it is stated that PresidcuE Grant and
party VIII go To Calliuin
Gen Butter IL Candidate Tor Governor
uf Massachusetts
Janes bruuks condition is again PRO-
nuubced critical
Over 5i UUU euiigrants have arrived AT
New luIK >iuco The first oi January.
Ex,eu,lve preparations are being made
for ali exploring party To U,ah, Colorado.
New urK auJ ArlZUha duriug The SIM
ner.
\ c,lored barber in Chicago murdered
uue OF Ills eInI.lovcs III a hL oi Jealousy,
u3 beatiug him over the head With "a
skillet.
Hmu. J. B Hawley, Congressman
from The Ski: Illinois district, has al
i,wed hl, lack pay To be returned into
the Treasury.
Collector Bailey. on Wedner rday, sold
eight more locomotives bel"ngIng tu the
New \ DIX Central aud llud>ou River
Railroad Company Tor unpaid taxes.
Inc pTiuIeis vi the cuuniIy pleas OF
Northern Atataiia refuse tu work iur
proprletur> using i'aieut uuL-ides.
The Indians ON the upler Columbia.
Snake aud Lswis rivers are well pu>ied
III Mod.c affairs. and lt.duixing extrava-
gantty Ia war i.alnt ami War Canoes
fheIi conduct Is rieuaciug The iroolr
IN easteru Oregon will probably preyent
or punish any overt act
ine Sun"ra tsos'i,s are making vlg'ir
uu> war az ain>t the A, aches fio.u All
zona. and expect Iu ui,pIEI>h The uuube.
OF deputatioil> material y.
i ulan named Thompson has arrived
81 Arkansas Cry. who states hat OH tie
| Ito Inst. he wGs rotbed by band hi
iudlans near lle.3icine L.-dse Grask, asd
iil- fur cuiD ;'atlisst> kIii,.d. The party
consisted I'll l.iclsef. J-ha and Villa Il,
nrk2k WI LEp WI J7VN | ffsrre.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01

At q mis~ion peetin9 in st. ANN
Church, in Brooklyn. Bishop Coke, Of
Western New York made an address on
the condition Of Hayti from which he
has lately returned The facts he pre-
scented in regard to the reputation were
very remarkable indeed Hayti. the
western part ni the i.land has 500 900
lnhali arg and St Domingo the eastern
part bur 200. 900 Ofthe 600. 600 people
in Hayu. Bishop Coke says thai but loo :
600 are nominaiIy Christians. while 500.
GOO are savages and barbarians. F"r
twelve miles back o. Port au Prince is
one unbruken desolation. The mud
house and half naked sayages greeting
Bishop Coke everywhere made him think
he was travelling with Livingstone in the
heart of Africa As to their religion, be
says that they worship the spirit of evil,
not because they love him. but to propi
,iate him that they ale mild and innf-
iensiye and re Give the preachers kindly,
but merely because hey think that by
doing this, they will propiiiate the white
man deyil. There are even men in
authority who, when they enter the
Christian cathedrals, mumble their bar
harous prayers to their own evil spirits.
Bishop Coke adds that their own super
stition leads them to the most hnrrid
rites-the most fearful orgies. AT least
once year they worship. and human life
is the sacrifice Between Christmas aud
Epiphany they make this sacrifice, and
they prepare children for it. and they
feed upon them. Cannlbal- within few
day sail of your own shore /! Think of
il shnDld not dare to repeat it unlees
| was sure ii was literally true. "
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01
Foreclosure sale.

NRCUIr COURT Manitowoc County. Christ
- kueise agasaSt Fred. Pautz and Emilia paulz hi
wlie In Siriue of and persH4nt 20 Judgment order
OF Foreclosure sale e in the above entitled
action on the 18th lay of February 1913 re4,n.r
term of the Circuit Court for Manitnwuc Comfy,
shall expose for sale and sell public yendur the
Sheriff. office in the CITY and county Mafftuw,e.
state of W Hlsconsn, the 10th day of April A. D..
1873 al ten O'Clock A. VI all the following muTfgard
premises much of the ho necessary
tn satisfy the amount tiiuiged To rhe Pla ngih
gethe with the costs and expenses tiot: Fifty feet
front or York street hy eighty feet deep of lui eight
tN) in hloc; one hundred aud sixty five (1f5 also lot
ma. five 81. in block two hundred and thirf eight
23S, aud the north twenty (2o) eet OF lot
% n block hund ed and sixty five 65l sit
utt~d in the CITY of Aautnwuc i'll the County of Man
itnvnc and State Of Nisconsn.
Dated, Manitowoc, Wis. Feb. Gath 1873.
r. D. SMART Sheriff, Man. Co.
J. D. MARKHAM. Plffs. Attorney.
The above sale il hereby postponed til the 9th
day of May A. D. 1878, at 10 O'Clock the fore
noon of said day. al the Court Home in the Citv of
Msnitowoc. 524t X. ID. SMART Sheriff.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01

TREASURER Simmer says that up to
April I9th $77,757 had been returned TO
the Treasury hy members of Congress,
the same being back pay So much
therefore is saved to the Treasury out Of
the million dollars steal authorized by
the act of Z ngress. The Treasurer re-
fuses To give the names of those who
have returned ihe money. as he says
that most of them requested that their
u2.ues should not be mentioned.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01

Any person, hru o- corporation wnu
shall engage III or continue to carry Oil
any OF the OCCUPATIONS Or businesses
named Ia the foregoing schedule. after
the 3osh Of April, 1878. withou. first
billing an application uron blank term
No. 1 Tor special tax, and making pay
ment 10 the Collector oi Internal Reven
ue, and procuring the special tax stamps,
authorizing them to exercise and carry
nn sucl, business. will sutj ct themselves
To and bt caused to pay the fines and
penalties prescribed by law for SO doing
1t has heretofore been the practice
when parties were but commencing bu>i
ness. tor them 20 simply make appiicu
'i"n to the Assessor for special tax aud
then lhef,re payment is majej open
ir doors tor the transaction of bu>l-
ness and await the call of the Collector
10 make payment.
This practice must positively be dl>cnn
tlnu5d. and the parties must first procur.
The special tax Stamps prescribed by iaw
tor their particular business and place
or keep the same in ,n~pIcunuS place.
III their places ut business, as required hay
law before exposing or offering for sale
any article fur winch the law requires a
special tax tn be paid. WheE a party Is
III business May |. or commences during
the month of May of any year the fiill
amount of the tax for one year is requir.
ed by law to be paid, but where a party
commences business af any time suhse.
quent 10 Nav 81, he is on y required by
law to pay pro rata from the ceHmence
ment of the moth in which he engages
in business to May |. next ensuing
Any person who engages in or Continues
to carry nn business after April 80. 1873
where special tax is required by law.
and fails To post up. and 10 keep posted
u.,. The special tax stamp in some con-
sj,iclous I,lace in his establishment, will
be prosecuted without fail.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01
THE REVENUE LAWS.
Important to Cur Business Men.
Changes ihst VIII go into E1Teet next
Month.

As matter of importance to our busi-
ness men We direct attention to the ful-
lowing changes In the revenue laws that
will ga into effect on the 10Th of next
month The statement Is tsom an oHici
al announcement
Ou The 2Oth day of May, 1873, ,he
Assessor aad Assistant Assessors trans
Ter and turn over tue parers and books OF
their Office to the Collector All returns
aud reports will hereafter be made tu the
Collector and his deputies All special
.axes ON and after April 80. 1873, will be
paid By stamps denuiing the tax SAID
stamps must be kept posted up in some
cons ~picuous place where the business l.
dome A faiicre SO to do will subject
every offender to penalty equal to his
TAX and costs The following is the
schedule uf occupations subject to speci
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01

THE GERMAN ARMY The following
de alls on the constitution of the German
army for 1874 are taken from official
documents prese Bted to the Reich~tax
The total effective is 10 be IL .033 officer.
4OI ,65y non-soHiIa,ssioIled officers. prl-
va,e soldiers and musicians. i ,679 surge
Gus, 6sl laymast-rs GOA veterinary sur
geonS $50 arfnrrs. 90 saddlers, and CO.
l5s horses. The government attention
is devoted 10 schools for cadets the total
number IF pupils being | $40 The
credit asked by the government is s6,-
1896, 1870 thalers. or nearly 913 uOO, 900.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01

Bismarck, in the course OF an earnest
speech nn the religious question, which
is now deeI'ly dividing Germany. on tbs.
23d inst said in the Prus>isn Diet, that
during the Franco-German war it had
been reported that he insrisated Victor
Emanuel TO take possession of Rome
He denies the rrnrh ri this report. Italy
moved of her own accord upon Rolue.
tevnu~e the Italiaus had for years demand
ed that Rouie shcuid be made the cspital
# Uni,ea italy. The misfortune of
Louis Napoleon was Victor EmauuI'. |.
apya-tuuisy. and he was uct SLOW to avail
bu%a qs f.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01
J. B BENNETT, Gen'l Supts
Box 535 { hicago, Ill.

r n PROBATE, N.L.itowoc County Court. State or
l Wisconsin, ntHitowoc Cpunty-ss
In the matter of fhe estate of L+muei p. Nichols,
siecea-ed un this l5f ay Of April A. u. 1S53 upon
read Il. aud fling the PETITION of Hannah riIus,
widow deceased stating that Leruuel p. y chois,
l.ife pf Rocklsnd ia the Comfy of danitpwoc Il ed
Interstate about tue l1ii day uf January 1873,
and PRAYING that she he appointed Administrators of
said estate; t ie ordered that said application be
hard before at the Probate Once. IN the cry
Tspit1Enc, County Of Manrowoc the 18th day Of
MAY A. d. :S74 r; 10 o'clock i. VI. And it j. fur
fher ordered that notice cf such application aud
hearing he given bs publishing copy of Ibis order
for three zsICcesSi.e week. in each week il the
M .NITozsoc TKrEUHs newspaper printed in said
city and comfy. prior 20 said hearing
By the GorTf- W. VI WALDO.
21l-3t J. 4. Cnunfy Judge.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01
FOREIGN ykWa.

1'ha .i;lantic Cable cnmpanies will ir-
iucrea-e their rates tn 81 50 !. word from.
Nav t
The Tiehhorne case e1lna up FOR trial
again on We.;nee,iay.
The .Iat anesa sniba ssadors have re-
turned fra s. Petersburg to Berlin,
ard ..r.. cpr>iieriag 4 I,roi.'ct 10 make
tI,ri-';anisy thr ;ate religion of ,;spsn
There i< rgiuor ii London that CGrl
naa,,Sxszxa 3%x,. h.,y,.,rssrxaa .SrfsAia
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01
r. R.1.ESCH,

yEWELER and photographer. All
ri kinds e work in the line of my business prompt
sy at<ened to, and warranted to give satisfaction
have jast received Wing 4 ornshey's Multiplying
CAMERA oBSCURA, with which can take small
pictures of the finest order for dollar per dozen.
Photographic taken of all sizes. Albums zad Frames
onstantly hand. York Street.. 13-ztf
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01
VST.Ar FEHRS.

w fers his for repairing all kinds OF
Clocks and watches Has fine and well selected
assortment OF ths latest and best styles of Clocks
American English and Swiss Watches. also of G old
and Plated Jewelry. at his Brick Store 9Th
trest South side one door south of kremer's Mani
o woe ely
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01
ED, mAERKLIN,

INru-xIst and Apofhecary- sth Stress
4 J opposite the Post Oshce l. now fully provided
with complete selection OF fresh Drugs aud Msdi-
icnss and offers has services especially to the PHTsI
of this village and county for the careful ana
scfsrs prepa ration of their prosecutions 13-
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01
f.. KER.N..

WORK Streef, Mani to W DC. W IL. DeR lers
L in Dry Goods Groceries, Crockery Fancy Goods
Glass ware, Boots and Shoes, Ready made Clothing
Paper hangings, Hats and Caps, Toy Children Caps
Live Geese Feathers, Bird Cages Kerosene Oil and
Lamps &c. &c. share of public patti onage is soli-
Id
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01
tCFoss- b,,ues and skull.
NOTICE

NOIIliE
Richard Willialus-Yu must not at
tempt 10 move or TO keep tavern ur
Restaurant III our neig hbnrhoud. We ave
watching you when you least think OF it,.
l4,ok uut for death
tCrosr-bnnes aud skull.
DEATH. nA- Fate
Upon receipt OF these notices, Mr.. Will
liams prepared himself well for uny dem
nnstratlons likely To follow, aud on last
Fiday night between and . o clock, d
s,ail party of men in masks and gowns
appeared near his house and called tn him,
Come out Uncle Dick they said. we
want to speak 10 you. Selling shoL
gun, Williams opened dnur, when the
ku klux rushed IN at both doors nf the
honse, and the firing instantly began.
Alniust at the first fire. one nf he ku-
klux. supposed 10 be Hack Bramle,h
wa> killed. and the gang di~c,nctIted
10y the death IF their comrade made bur
a short fight WiIliams fired a i'd y, be-
iug assisted by Mr.. Frederick wife aud
her mother, Mrs Ez. Vai.ght, who hand
ed him pistols a. fast a. he nerd,d them
Mrs. Fasght also poured in number OF
shuts On her own account aud one ut hem
wounded one of the ku klux Two bul
let's struck William, in the arm, but he did
not cease firing until the attacking ,,arty
had re,reared, carrying oft enead Bran
leth aud three of their compauions who
We're wounded
The body OF Bramleth, it is said, was
wrapped in large shawl and CARED away
on horse which the ku kIux pressed
frou "a negro, and on Sunday he corps
Was secretly buried The three wounded
ku kiuy are now ecleted in the woods.
and noue OF the party have been captur-
cd
The leader of the men who attack ed
William, is saic To bc one Gus Til ..i,pSon.
u school teacher who however, Is very
respectfully Connected. On Saturday
Williams went To Monterey, i'll Uweu
county, and number Of men. led by
II ury Walker, lett that place the same
day. in search of Thompson. whom they
expected to capture and hang. hut
Thompson having been warmed keprout
of thei, way. Williams is now III
Frankfort, where it is Ilobab that
his wnundel arm will be ampntated.
Alter the ku kiux had left Williams
place. shavings >a'ulated with cosl oil
were tnund under his house aid in his ro
hacco barn. 1t was evidently the INTENTION
of the masker~ to kill Williams aud Fred
erick, and perhaps the women, and then
buru the buildings.
Ga Sunday morning Frederick and his
wife started tor Lou vile. and though
clo>iy hunted by the Ku KIux, managed
10 elude them, and last night arrived III
this city, .S we ,,rvIou>y y stated.
MIR. Frederick prol n-es tv lay his
grievances before the proper authnriti>,
aud will be likely to make things hot inr
the would be muiderers of his uncle,
whose names are known. He was for
snIne time in the secret service of :he
Confederate government, and belive-
hi;nse!! able t. cope wish the kind of
men who have heen seeking his life.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01
-. 4. RES.f.yT.

gIOUSE. SIGN AND CARNAGE
i j Painter, Quay Street, adjoining the new Touring
rnlll South Side Offers his tue Citizens
Of riIis City in the above branches at the uaest
senable rates
Mauitowoc Juns l4th lIT2
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-01
=. S.5FDERSO.y.

NJANUFACTURER and Dealer In
iAk Boots, Shoes leather &c, &c Shop on Buffalo
street the corner of Eighth Repairing neatly
and promptly executed.
Manitowoc. September 90, 1865.