davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-08

j. s Alas WISHES TO aaoa. 8 70 every
Tea drinking family from Kiel TO Two
Greeks, jy way Of Maple Grove, through
Cooperstown, that he is selling better Tea.
ara for less money than any man in trade
in this city; remember the place, one door
cast Of I. s j Roblnson's Drug Store on
York Street. Seeing is believing and steep
ing is actual proof II o. 4w
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-08

THE undersigned wish to tender their
hearty acknowledgements Of the hrm, Tor
the efficient and unfagging efforts rendered
by their friends, the general public, and
to the members of the Torrent
and volunteer fremen who manned L.. Bad
scr Engines, whose combined all succe f.I-
y fought the fire, and prevented the total io-
struction of our lumber yard. Its remcm-
brance viii ever serve as a st;tnulaut t.
efforts on our pant, to any and all
unfortunates under like circumstances.
Cooper & Jones,
pr. Geo. Cooper.
Mantewoc, May 2nd, 1873.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-08

President. J Viles. Vice President. H.
Mann. Secre.a--. e. LuliE-, Treasurer 9
c. Barnes. Attorney :. -. Cuz4auseu,
C..eicf Eu=.n.yr Il. G. Il. Reed.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-08

SESSION LAws.-The Assessors Of the
din rent towns anl wards viii take
notice TINT they may call at the Office Of
j hn Franz, Register eff Deeds, for their
session laws I4.493t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-08
VICTIEIZING.

Manitewoc, May 2nd, 1873.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
THE COURTS.
Bankruptcy-Polioies Of Life Insurance
as Collateral security for Debt
Important Question.
a NEW ADVERTISING DODGE.
Ghe Daily Register on the Getting Extra
Pay for Corporation Advertising.

report prevailed in the United States District
Court yesterday that another petition in bank
ruptcy had been flied against Jay Cooke Co., but
N any such petition had been lodged the papers re-
hating to It were most carefully kept from the
representatives of the public press attending the
Court.
The books and papers OF Castade Crooks, No.
e6 Beaver street, have been seized by the govern
ment ON the allegation that the firm have been
Importing goods at an differentiation.
An extradrion case came up Tor hearing yester-
nay in the United States District Court before
Commissioner Osborn. 1t was that OF Stephen
Albert Smith, young man, who is charged with
having, in the month OF September last, in the
County OF MiddleseX, England, uttered two forged
fecepts-0ne for f52 15s. and the other for sl 1885,
with intent to defraud Thomas Bass & Co., the en-
tnent brewers, in whose employment the prisoner
had been. Alter the commission OF the alleged
Dirence Smith led TO this country, and was In en-
ployment In this city for some time before his
Rrrest, which was effected on warrant based on
p complaint made, on information and belief by
MIR. Edward Mortimer Archibald, the British Con-
sui When the matter was called up yesterday,
IF. Marbury. counsel for the English government.
appeared for the prosecution; ana, after submit
ling the mandate of the President authorizing the
proceedings, there was an adjournment Of the case
until Thursday next
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
BROOKLYN COURTS.
SUPREME CoURT-;PeClAl TENN.
The Union Trust Company.
Before Judge Gilbert.

Judge Gilbert yesterday rendered decision de-
nying the motion for receiver OF the Union Trust
Company, OF New York, In the place OF f. b. wes-
ley. Mr.. wesley was appointed In a suit brought
in New York against the company by Mr.. Kelly,
an empl0yc, who sought TO recover 43, 600. The
charge was that Wesley, the referee, was one OF
the trustees OF the company, and that as receiver
he has conducted his anairs solely with reference
90 the benefit OF the trustees and stock holders In
other words, he was charged with collusion This
was cmphaticaliy denied by the receiver and the
company.
Yesterdays Decisions.
By Judge Tappen.
Handioy vs.. Higgins.-C. Higgins appointed guar
dian ad litem
Gallagher vs. Shean.-Iis pendens cancelled
Tribune Association VS.. A. J. Bleecker,-Strlkinr
out party defendant.
Nash vs. Smth.-Conscnt TO discontinuancc.
Foster VS.. Faden.-Keicrence to M. Butzel to take
proof
Foster w. Christel.- l.-Rcfercnce to J. c. Cloyd TO
hear
Marks VS. Marks.-Orier striking out party de-
fendant; referee TO SELL
German Savings Bank vs. Raylor-Report OF j.
II. Merchant confirmed
Smonson vs. Manning.-0rder OF reference and
sale.
Hall W.. Robbins. Order OF reference and SALE
Frost vs.. Landsdcll Report OF referee con-
hrmed.
In Matter OF Appointment OF L. Hondcrman.-
Reference to A. Barret to take proof
In Matter OF Appointment Of |. Andrews RE
port or referee confirmed and conveyance ordered.
LYONS vs., Thompson.-order entered,
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
TROTTyG MATTERS IN THE NORTHWEST,
SEASON OF 1873.
CHICAGO, Nov. ia, 1873.

CHICAGO, Now 10, 1873.
The season Of turf and trotting sports for 1873
has, with the advent OF snow and frost, come to
an end. The white carpet has been spread earlier
than usual, and the songealed earth Of the tracks
gives back metallic clsng nom the pressure Of
the shoe in place Of the elastic reverberation
when In order for speeding.
In attempting to brieny recapitulate the doincs
OF the past summer in prairie regions l am at
loss where 70 begin or what to say. As . general
thing the sport has been unsatisfactory, and,
therefore, the task becomes harder than If stir.
ring races and pleasant assemblies were the theme.
Some OF the June meetings which we're held In
Michigan and Indiana gave promise OF rare
year, but the early hopes were blasted, and, with
few exceptions, the subsequent races trots and
fairs were '.stae, nat and Improbable, The
July meeting in Chicago, 'rne metropolis Of the
Northwest which 1t should be In sports and recV
reations as well as In grain, pork and lumber, was
gotten up with fervent antcipations Of a glorious
result. From the earliest inception the citizens
took hold OF it with vim, an energy a deter
minaton which augured well. There was liter.
ally no opposition, merchants, members OF the
Board manufacturers, lawyers and mechanics
freely giving their aid and countenance without
solicitation. Editors and journalists joined in the
good feeling, braced their shoulders to the Wheel
''boosted" 1t ON hign and dry ground SO high that
the grade thenceforth was descending and nothing
on the track to jar or jolt the well-oiled machine.
The membership tickets, although double In price
those OF any previous year. sold at once, and II
the hundred sheds, which were part OF the privi.
legcs, had been qusdruped, purchasers would not
have been wanting. The well balanced car rolied
on, the entries exceeding the hopes OF the man
ayers, and putting them TO their utmost endeavors
to hnd stabling for the horses which came rom al
sections to take part In the games Ine 70 purses
had l72 entries, many OF the names celebrates ~
racing and trotting annals, members OF tue iront
rank of equine orlsocracy, yictors OF hard lousnt
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
KINGS COUNTY susRoGaTs's COURT.
The Griffith VIII Case.

Before Surrogate william d. yeedar.
William IL. Griffith well known as a manufic-
turer OF billiard tables left, 1t is said about
$4,000. His Will, which was admitted to probate
in June last, devises all his property except 81 900
to Mrs. Catherine Ross TO his wife, and appoints
her executrx and guardian OF their only child,
william Ross Griiith, fourteen years OF age. The
deceased left no ascendant and no other desccn-
dant Aaron b. Griffith, one OF the brothers
OF the deceased, in October filed allegations against
the validity aud probate OF the Will. The case
motion was made on behalf OF the executrix,
legatees and next OF kin TO dismiss the allegations,
on the ground that no brother OF deceased had the
right to interfere, not being next OF kin, legatee
or entitled in any contingency under the statute,
to a Lstributive share OF the estate The Surro-
gate reserved his decision. For executrix and
guardian John b. Perry, OF Banks 4 Perry; for
Aaron b. Grinith, Roscoe II. Claiming.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
POLICE MATTERS,
Transfers Of Detectives and Prometions
of PatrOlmeu.

For some time past the Commissioners OF Police
have been studying the qualities OF the men at
tached to the detective squad and estimating the
fitness OF each one for the duties OF the ofce. The
result OF their labors was made known yesterday
after the morning meeting, and the following on
GERS were transferred to precincts for patrol
duty:-John McCord to sixteenth Thomas ]. Kelso
10 Ninth, James Lexington to Sixth John ]. Tully
to Fourteenth, George Radford to Twenty-third.
John +. Dickson to Twenty.third, W. II. Moore 10
Fourteenth, Joseph Eustace to Nineteenth.
To I'LL the places made vacant by the transfer Of
these officers the following patrolmen have been
promoted to the detective ONCE Patrick Leahy
from the Eighteenth; Joseph H. Woolsey from the
Twenty-hfth; Zabriske II. Mullin, from the Twenty.
ninth; Jacob Van Gerechten, from the Twenty.
eighth; Richard King, from the Tenth; Richard
Field, from the Fifth; John J. Dunn, from the Sew
enteenth.
other transfers are to be made to-day, but the
names OF the men destined for removal have not
been made public. Ihe Commissioners say II Is
their Intention to make the detective squad thor.
oeughly competent and enicient branch oi the PQ.
lice Departmepr
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
BOARD OF ESTIMATE AND APPoRTIoNMENT.

The Board OF Estimate and Apportionment met
yesterday afternoon at four O'Clock. There were
present Mayor Havemeyer, presiding; Comptroller
Green, and Presidents Vance and Wheeler, Of the
Boards OF Aldermen and Taxes.
Comptroller Green offered resolutions, which
were adopted, to the following effect:-Authoriz-
ing the issue OF $3oo,o 900 OF assessment bonds !;
authorizing the issue Of $soo,ooo Of Croton main
stock; appropriating $4,000 TO repair and clean
the Police and Civil Courts.
The issue OF the assessment bonds Is to raise
funds to complete street improvements In the
upper party OF the city.
The Comptroller stated that property benefited
would be assessed while the work was going on.
This would enable the Department OF Public
Works TO employ more laborers and add to the
funds OF his bureau. The issue OF Croton main
more perfectly distribute supply OF water up
town. This would also give employment to large
number OF the unemployed.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
SUPERIOR CuuST-spECIAL Term.
Decisions.

BY Judge Sedgwick
Dodge VS.. Anders0n.--Order granted denying
plaintiffs moJion for leave to discontinue. without
costs. &c.
Norton vs. Ward.-Motion denied on payment OF
$40 costs. Cause to go OH December calendar, &c.
Ninth National Bank Dodge ana Others
Order amending summons ana complaint.
First National Bank OF Richmond. Ind, v5. Jay
Cooke and Others. Motion TO set aside summons
and complaint denied, plalntin forthwith 70 file a
bond, &C Order entered.
Mclaughlin vs. Work and Others; May VS..
FRANKIE ana others.-Orders granted.
BY Judge Van Worst.
Giles VS.. Austin.-Stenographer's minutes and
exhibits both sides should be sent to the Judge
before whom the trial was had.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
A New Rule.

The following new rule was promulgated yester-
zay:-
Hereafter in all cases brought TO this Court from
the District Court by writ OF error or appeal or
petition OF review the CLERK OF the District Court
ehali annex to and transmit with the record oil pro.
Cecuugs oi tnat Court, copy oil any OPINION OF
opinions MED In that Court upon the decision OF
any matter contained in such record or proceed
1ngs, ana II no such opinion has been flied such
clerk shall so testify aud the said opinions or such
certlncate snal be considered ms fled IN the case
mitted with the record to the supreme Court in
the cases provided for by the amendment to the
eighth rule ol tnat Court, promulgated April 20,
lsTs. L. B. WOODRUFF, Circuit Jmdre.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
COURT Of COMMON pLsAs-spsclAL TERM.
The Comptroller and the Assessment
Books.


Books.
Before Judge Larremorc.
Application was made in this Court yesterday
by Mr.. Isaacs, lawyer, Tor a mandamus directing
the Comptroller to allow him to examine the
ment books. He charges that Mr.. Green, for the
reason that he does not want assessment lawyers
to get assessments vacated, has shut down on the
freedom OF access heretofore allowed to these
books. He says iurthcr, that to perfect titles TO
real estate 1t Is necessary frequently to examine
these books, and he also alleges that when he went
to see the Comptroller lie was treated with great
discourtesy. Judge Larremore took the papers.
Decisions.
BY Judge Larrem0re.
DougheTty vs. observation-disclosures ordered.
Brennan VS.. Cassidy.-ADplcation granted.
Shorter VS.. Sanger.-PrisOner discharged.
Hogg VS.. Rador.-Same decision.
Siegel VS.. Nichois-Delault opened on payment
OF costs Of motion and OF term.
Booth VS.. Stokes.-ApplicatiOn granted.
Goniot vs, Trlmble. Motion granted. (See mem.
orandum.)
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
CITY couRI-sPfcIAL Term.
A Civil Engineer's Suit,

Before Judge Nelson.
Wilson Crosby, civil engineer. mas brought suit
for 1852 against Francis Morris formerly stock
holder in the New York. Utica and Ogdensburg
Railroad Company. The paintin was employed 70
90 and did do work ON the road from November.
1871, to February 1872 and the claim he now makes
includes the claims OF several other parties
which have been assigned to him. In the action
brought against the company In the New York Su-
preme Court In July, 1872, verdict was rendered
against the company Tor 81. 563 Dut the execution
was returned by the Sheriff unsatisfied. Crosby
now falls back on Morris, and seeks to make him
liable under the law OF 1850.
II lis claimed bv the defendant that he had ceased
TO be stockh0lder prior 10 the date OF this claim
having disposed OF his interest IN the company to
one W. II. Depuy.
Case ON.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
WORK FOR ONE THOUSAND.

or the awards OF contracts for public improve
ments made by Commissioner Van Mort, under
ordinances OF the Common Council, at the public
lettings in August and October last, and which
were then transmitted to the Finance Department
for approval OF the sureties, there remains In the
hands OF the Comptroller awards for works
amounting to $,09,600, which would give imme-
diate employment to at least 1000 workmen, II so
approved by the Comptroller.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
SUPREME COURT-CAAMBEaS.
Decisions.

ny Judge Barrett.
Merino VS. Field.-Urder granted.
The People. &c., Rosenthal VS.. schmidt ct oil. =
Order granted.
Thomas A. Mcconnell VS.. Josephine A.
McConnell.-Rcport confirmed and Judgment OF az.
vorce granted.
Appleton VS.. Bowles.-Rcport confirmed and
order granted.
In the Matter OF the Application OF the Appoint
ment OF Special Guardian and ior sale OF Inter.
est OF James A. Wright and otbers,-keport con-
hrmed and order vacated.
By Judge Fancher.
Inc Peope, &c., Tracy vs.. Green.- Motion for
mnndamus denied.
The People ex rel. Palmer w. Green.--lhe re-
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
lasor mas remedy for which reason mandamus is
SUPERIOR cOunT-TaIA TeqM-pRr l.


Getting Extra Pay for Corporation Adj
vcrttsfng.
Before Justice Curtis
suit was brought in this Court by John B. Fas.
slit against the city recover $o,s72 for publica
tion In the Daily Register oil notice Tor redemption
oflots sold for non-payment or taxes and assess
ments, the notice, as claimed having been pub
lished twice week for six weeks. Tho defence,
which was conducted by Assistant COunsels 70 the
Corporation ID. j. Dean and II. j. Foster, was that
the paper contracted to publish for one year all
corporation advertisements ior 1855, and II was
insisted that the publication or this notice came
within the specifications Of the contract In OPP
position IL was claimed by Assistant United States
the Comptroller that the charge for this would be
20 cents line, and that word came back to
''go ahead" The testimony had reference to the
contract and Judge Curtis left II to the jury to de-
eide upon the simple question OF iact whether the
advertisement In question came gnder the general
or special contract The jury brought In ver-
diet Tor the Tull amount claimed.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
A BOY CRUSHED BY RAIL CARS.

Yesterday afternoon Augustus Cremin, lad IL
years OF age, whose parents live at No. 2l3 East
Fifty first street, while crossing Third avenue, be-
tween Forty.second aud Fortythtrd streets, was
Knocked down by car 40 OF the Third avenue line
and killed, the wheels passing over his body. The
remains were taken home. and Coroner Herman
notified.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
CALENDAR-TnIs DAY.

MARINE CoURT.-Non-enumerated Motions and
Appealr from Orders-Held before Judges GROSS
and Joachimsen.-H0lske Vs. Ludwig; OaKes Vs.
CLAYTON Munroe and Another VS.. Brown; Goodkind
vs. Benning; Alien VS.. Winsbipi Fleischauer VS..
ern Union Telegraph Company; Spelman ct al. vs..
ResancOn; Main VS.. Haas; McD0nRan vs.. Klein.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22

Mas VS.. R0sengarten.-Consent TO order sub
stlutln9 attorney, opening judgment. &C., ana
Allowing paintln to amend summons, &C.
take proof
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
AN UNBUR1ED CORPSE IN A oHuRcHYARD.

About one O'Clock yesterday morning the re.
mains OF female child were round inside the rail-
inrs OF ST. Paul's churchyard South side) and
taken the Third precinct station house, in Cham
bers street. The body was taken to the Morgu0
and Coroner Herman notified to hold an inquest
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
COURT or APPEALS CAL NDAR.

ALBANY, Nov. q, 1873.
Court OF Appeals dav calendar for November
24:-N0s. 2s8, 50, 80, ll2, ll5, 1le, 100, 121.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
MARBLE MANTEI.s.

IS ASSORTMENT OF MANTELs. UNSURPASSED
a for beauty ofdeeign and quality Of workmanship.
Slate work OF all kinds q specially.
PENRHYN SLATE COMPANY.
Fourth and seventeenth street. Union suuars.
cyTgwARTs SLATE MANTELs, MARBLE AND woon
- Mantcls rich ana elegant designs. at the lowest
prices 30 and 222 West Twenty third street. betweeu
Seventh and Eighth avenues.
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
CLOTHING.

N Nineteenth street, ladies and gentlemen Will obtain
full value OF castoh Clothing Carpets &C.. by calling 90
The New York herald., 1873-11-22
THE COUNTY TREASURY.

Comptroller Green reports the following pay
mcnts into the city and county treasury yester.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-31
PRESCOTT.
oISDER No. |.

 IT IS ORDERED BY THE MAYOR AND couS. l cil 0f the village Oi lfeseoti,
 fiHsfThe village Marshal is hereby authorized to ap Is,.ai "u- "f more d-putes
 hncb deIutes shall qualify before Inc Recorder of the village bcioFe entering uTan ths dute, Oi the uflce.
 St'oNp-Ihe Marshal is hereby pointed Fire Com fnso1er under authority Of Section -j oi Chapter tty two Oi ihe Howell Code
 IhiKD-Ihe Marshal shall receive f1r hi. services al, Street and liic Commissioner Forty D liars Jr month
 The Marshal shall receiy, Eve ger c-ut of al tA1e. co leciei by him and shull be entitled Co n other fees al lowed by statute, provided that to al o yicon fo violation o village ordinances surl fees aBd a costs snA bs cha5zed against each defendant and DO case agains the village.
 foCETH.--The Recorder a Clerk uf the Council shall receive Five DOars for attendance each sitting uf the council and shall uIer receive f each tried before him, Tor violation o' any village ordinance the lees as Are allowed Justices Of the Peace fr snal ssr,ces by Territorial laws; provided that in shall such fees he chargeabe afinst the village but shall be be charged and collected in each case hnes aga ost iurfrs convicted uf violation ot village orinauces
 The Recorder may also charge Or a copies Of orders or ordinances the of fny usu's yer folio and The flr'hef uf hfy or hs certificate such cop Such charge 10 al Co le paid uu advaucp if ie. mauded) by the parties making application thcrefr
 flFtu--The village Treasurer shall receive three per cent Of all moneys Tad into the Treasury fu for his s.rNices as Ifra-urpr
 hNruIhe Village Assessor shall receive for his ser. vices 70 making any assessment of village property the sum of seven dollars yer day for the time actually emp Oy. cd n making such provided that he shall ceiye Tor nO one assessment exceeding seveaty doaS.
 Passed 10 The Common Council Of the village of Prescott, May i2 l-7J. L. E JEWELL Mayor
 Attest J. C. OTIS RecorAel
The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-05-31

presence, ubquity, omniscience, intinity, DO. teniialiiy, etc. In Greece they call him The Os; In France. Dieus; in Germany. Gaut; in China, Jos; in Asis, Brahma in America God. Many Japanese believe in the same God which you do, but receive Buddha as mediator in place of Christ. Buddha was a good man He was modest, sincere and self. sacrificing, but was not God. He gave up life of ease near the throne 10 teach men to be good. He gave up immense wealth, and went with the poor. Your Christ made no such sacrifices He was poor-was carpen- ters son. He was killed because he made hcrcscs which the Jews didn't believe. He went little too far, and lost his life, like Cranmer and Latimer, and as 10000 foolish people do m India every day. Rossel lost his life ln France and John Brown here, for preaching what the people didn't believe The day will come when you will almost wor- ship John Brown as the Swiss do William Tell. Dying for our faith signifies nothing Why, sir, 10000 people in India burn and kill themselves every year for their faith"
 "No. God can do all the saving or des- troying. When you bring a man to assist him, you destroy his greatness-bis potential ity. These people who claim to be media tors are only religious brokers. God is too great Co ask or permit any one to assist him. We have the same law of right and wrong which you have, and stlll we don't believe your bible at all. God has given his law 10 us. The Koran, your Bible, the teachings of Swedenborg and Brigham Young all differ. but the doctrines of the philosophers like Justinian, Socrates and Confucus all agree. That is, they agree that God is great, and that he is too great to have any prophets"
 Don't you believe that Christ came into the world to save it l'
 No, sir He did not come into the world any more than you did. First he knew he was here--a boy like all the Nazarene boys. His miraculous birth is the fancy of the le- geniary historians. He was put to death like John Brown because he went round breaking Jewish laws-that is, saying things which had no reason in them. After he was killed St. Paul and St. Peter established your church. They made grand political centre and established the seven churches of Asia none of which stand to-day. Ephesus and An tioch believe in Mohammed now. I know Mohammed was humbug, and of the saine Knowledge l know all prophets to be hum- bugs. You can call me heathen because reject your Church. l call you heathen be cause you reject our Buddha. He was as great ana pure as ever man was. More than that he gave up riches and station. He taught people 10 work, not to all become idle preach CTS. While respect Buddha, do not think he was inspired, and if he wasn't, then no man ever was"
 That is what the heathen said, and he didn't think he was talking sacrilegious. He did not think he had said anything rude, at least no ruder than we are always saying of him. Eli Perkins, in tue Commercial Advertiser.