davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-12-11
IN PROBATE, MASIT0woC COUNTY
II
In tie matter OF The es'~te OF Dennis Judge

In tie matter O, The cs'ate OF Dennis Judge
Iecsa- et
On orderdiuS and Cling the petition OF Mir-
garet JUdge, admInIstratrx. setting forth The
amount o. cegsanal estate that mas come 10 her
hanJs, and the dIsosit on thereor-- he amount OF
"bla outs,aniins 1.ains sail decease /, and de-
Il ed seized, the Condition and value of the re
-pectiYe port'oaz hereoii and prayingtlat Iice"se
be 10 her granted 10 sell tie Undivided fsl pIrt
the east EIi of nuriu quarter Of section
seventeen az towa>riD twenty (2O) range
tseGty>tvc tl2j ST ami ii appearing bv sa 4
etition, thaI is sufficient Uersonli estate
In the hands a. sid Margaret JUICE Admin s.
ira ri1 to Ply MD drOts and that Il IL
IN order g. ay the same. and SUPPORT minor
Chi rem OF said deceased san sqi real estate 1t
l~therr.ore ordere tuaI all persons ieterrsted II
salc aoDeGr ef.re tCe Judge OF i-Court on
Montv tEel5th daF Of 2 ce Der \. ID. 1873 at 10
. clock A NJ 1T the OFF, c OF the county lud.e IN
the cItE If hgn'tCHoc IN said count. tnpn AMI
tHere to shoS cause Gi auy there be- WHY iIcenee
ST. uiI not he granted 10 said Margarei Judge az
minIstr.x TO sell sad rea estate according 10 The
nr yer OF sad petil,au
And j. j. iurt ordere 7, tEat a coDv OF THIS ar
de- shall fe ~ u shed Ter our sue -esslye weeks
Pilot weekly Newspaper pr .nteu and pGyI-aei
At N.ntOwOc ID sal1 eOgntV. aud personally serv u
Oh all ested IN said estate. fesidil. in
sald couut' at leI.t fourteen dal before sal tay
OF hearing. B tue court
Dated al Naritowoc ihe l1'a day Of y NDvembs,A d.
1872. Ies' "" ALDO county Judse.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-12-11
UNION BOUSF.

Professor OF Mpsic give lessons u Vocal ana
lust umentai AnG il The city Of Man!.awac ana
Two Rivers. I.e.Itenc oa EIg4tu-s, Eelr tne
V"F' Hous5' y "a ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-12-11
CRAS. Il. WINTON.
g.. EIELING,

Nsterinar" s-rgeoH, cures Ring Bones spavins
sex etc. &C, All cures warranted, or no eharges
nsGs. phce 1t his nyer stable on Seyeut -.
telN'th buHAio ana .hie'go Mani o"or- IL AL {
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-12-11

Dentist offce in ioherul4H'S new LuilGis- On
b Shih-sj aahitpw"c, Particular attention
gwen 10 ali tie dihersns branches of tie profess
ION, and all ~ofA warranted. I-s:l extraci j!
WITT ou. paiu. 10
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-12-11
Business DIRECTORY.

Business Directory.
HENRY SgBKEE,
Attorney and CounseiIer.at-Law
ossce Eichth-st., near sorrs. OF York l4-Ie-1r
WIeITE & FORfsEST.
Attorneys at La otic, on Eshths,. sou,h
eide. opposite ec.la ties Store. IL ilf,
n. G & W. J. Turner,
ATTORNEYS ana c unsellors-ai-Law s.h stree,
south side. Goors Norta o. P.st Ofse
~ u5raisn sooSsn in this oGSe. A4ily
3. ID. MARKHAM,
ht'crnsy snd Counselor 1t L w. once on corner
OF E'. htn .ad euay-sis asnHowoc. ~ i4-Iv
n. S. PIERPONC,
Attorney end Counselor at Law ~ro Rivers
WI attend 10 Collections ami other business ia
hanitoToe 'nn;Y AMI viciiiy. Isiily
WALKER Il GREEN,
Ar'orrevs 7ni CoBnselors A. Law oncs on ST.
stree ever e FIRST National Rank, Manito~o-.
l24iIT
Us. ANDERSON,
Auorns, and c0unseer st Law. Collections
promptly Attended 10. oilce over j A E,al.r.
St re. Cor Ei-hth and Yorksts.. MaDitowoc
Is4or
,. z. .PHITCRAieD ". ID.
PhJ 'eian. .ceon. and AccnzcI.ur Oace on
etl 81 over Hicon's nruE sjoIS once o en- ct al
hours Cal O. the countF' promptly attended
1886 is
DIR. A. j. PATCEEN,
Dentist. Office in isherulAu'S new LuilGfs- On
b Shth-sj,. aahitpwuC, Part;cular attention
gwen 10 All tie dihersHs branches oi the profess
ion, aAd all "ofA warranted. Ies;a extracted
WITT ou. pai". 10 t:l.
CLOAK AND DRESS. MAKING
Rooms over X Ryder's boot and shoe
Storc. cor. Sth and o IN re in l-st..
CKAS. Il. WINTON.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-12-11
CNISSU Z ED .

The loss of the vessels will b. quite a
pull upon the purse strings of Mr.. .Pridgeon,
as he has not farthns of insurance upon
the Luis of either IL. is one Of the few
owners Of vessel property who carry their
o Sn ri,ks.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-12-11
DIR. A. j. PATCEES,

fhJ 'ei1n. SAIGON. and Accnz ,liaur oEce
st1 st over Ricon's ncus sIo4s, once o en- st
hours. Cal g. the countr, promptly attended
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-12-11
}. z. PskIICRAieO. NJ. n.

Attorney and Counselor - Law Collection
promptly stt.nisd 10. 0-ce over A E.ai.r
re, Cor. Ei-hth anG YORK SIS, Mspi,owoc
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-12-11

Attorneys at La oaic, on Eishthst So,
'ia'. opposite seila ties Store. 1s 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-22
ROCKLAND.

Rockland, Me-, 81. Another severe snow
storm began here yesterday afternoon will
strong wind, which increased TO heavy
north east gale and continued through the
night. At about three o'ciock this morning
the schooner New Zealand of Deer Isle
dragged from her anchorage and went ashore
on the rocks on the south eide of Cobb's
wharf, in the south cove. In her course she
drifted into schooner Allegheny, carrying
away her bowsprit and head gear. The New
Zealand is very badly damaged, and should
the gale continue will probably be badly
broken up. Schooner Oregon, Of this port,
broke from her moorings at Snow wharf and
went ashore on the beach, where she lies
heavily bedded in the sand. Some minor
damages have also been done to wharves and
shipping. The snow las ceased, hut it still
blow: hard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-22

This Remedy does not simply reliere for a short
time but it produces perfect and permanent cures
of the worst cases of chronic Nasal Catarrh, and
,cii pay $500 REGARD for case that cannot
"Cold in the head" and Catarrhal Headache are
cured with few applications. If you have dis.
charge from the nose, offensive or otherwise; stop
ping up of the nose at times: partial loss of the
sense of smell, taste or hearing; eyes watering or
weak; feel dull, or have pain or pressure in the
head you may rest assured that you have Ca.
tarrh. Thousands annually, without manifesting
half the above symptoms, terminate in Consump-
ton and end in the grave. No disease is SO COM
mon, more deceptive, or less understood by physi-
clans. will send my pamphlet on Catarrh, to any
address, tree. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy is now
SOLD By MOST DRUGGISTS II ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD.
Price 50 cents Sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt
of 60 cents or four packages for two dollars. Be
ware of commercials and ,eorthless limitations. See
that my Private stamp, which is Positive Guar
antee of Commences, is upon the outside wrapper
Remember that this private stamp, issued by the
United States Government expressly for stamping
my medicines, has my portrait, name and address,
and the words ~. S. Certificate of Gsnuineness
engraved upon 1t, and need not be mistaken
Don't be swindled by travellers and others, repre-.
sentng themselves as DR.. Sage. | am the only
man now living that has the knowledge and right
to manufacture the genuine DIR. Sages Catarrh
Remedy, and never travel 10 sell this medicine
II. v. PIERCE, NJ. D.,
Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y
marll. va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-22
Shocking Murder.

New York, 81. Charles Goodrich, brother
| OF w. w. Goodrich, was found this morning
| in the baseme4 It Of one of a row of handsome
| brown stone buildings in Degraw street, near
Fifth avenue. in Brooklyn, with pistol shot
wound through his head and deep wound
over his right eye, leaving little doubt that he
met his death at the hands OF some burglar.
| Goodrich was wido3er, AZ years Of age and
man of considerable means. He had re-
Gently erected this row of buildings, come of
which he had sold. The fifth one from Fifth
avenue he had just let to New York mer-
chant completely furnished, and for the past
week had been in the habit of sleeping in it,
for the purpose of taking care of it until the
gentleman was ready to move in.
W. w. Goodrich was in the habit of seeing
his brother nearly every day. lie went to
the house Thursday, but finding it locked
supposed his brother was absent, but rs he
| did not make his appearance this morning he
became anxious and went to the house again,
knocked at the door and rung the bell, but
got no response. He decided to break into
the house, and entering one of the adjoining
houses, went to the roof and descended
through scuttle. He found all the doors
closed, and looking into the sleeping apart
ment Of his brother found the sheets and
blankets turned down as if he had just arisen.
He went down to the basement and opening
door found his brother lying dead upon the
carpet. Passing into the back basement he
found the window broken open and became
convinced that his brother had been brutally
murdered. The pane of glass in the window
had been broken SO that man might insert
his hand and turn the fastening. The theory
is that some thief was aware of the fact that
Mr.. Goodrich was sleeping in the house
alone and supposed he carried large sums of
money about him, thst he broke into the place
and that Goodrich on hearing the noise came
down stairs with pistol in hand ready to meet
the intruder; the thief took up his position
from which he could knock him senseless as
he entered the place, and it is believed that he
struck hin. The blow over the right eye. This
blow was sufficient to render him poweriess
and the thief then seized his pistol and shot
him; then the robber, it is supposed rifled his
pockets for his pocket book as well as valu-
able gold watch ives gone. There was moth
ing about the place to give evidence of
struggle, but the position in which the body
was found would lead a casual observer to
infer that he had committed suicide. The
pistol, silver plated revolver, was lying
near his right hand, little pool of congu-
lated blood was upon the esrth-stone, while
the head Of the dead man was lying about
foot away; the blood had been washed from
the wound over his eye and the towel which
had been used for that purpose was hanging
over the sink. The superstition that he had
committed suicide was to n great extent dis
PEELED by the fact that the pistol shot wound
was in the left temple.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-22
Destructive CONFEDERATION.

New York, 81. About lI.30 o'clock to-
day fire broke out in the ferry house of the
Erie railway, at the foet Of Pavonia avenue,
Jersey city. A strong gale was blowing from
the west, and the efforts to check the flames
proved unavailing. and the trips Of the ferry
boats were abandoned. A large wooden pas
senger depot in the rear of the ferry house
took fire almost simultaneously and was de-
stroyed. Several trains were hastily re-
moved uninjured. The new freight depot re-
Gently erected was also consumed, with q
large amount of cotton, as was the old freight
depot, heavily stored with freight. Taylor's
saloon was partly destroyed The fire is
supposed to have originated from locomo-
tive spark All the vessels in the vicinity
were removed out Of reach CT danger. The
fire was got under about half past two. The
depot western bound freight was saved. All
the books and papers of the company were
saved. The freight burned consisted of 1000
bales of Gotten. POO hogsheads Of tobacco
and some oil cake. The loss by the fire it is
estimated will not exceed half million dol
lars, including the following: New freight
depot $4,000, cotton Sl00, 900, old freight
depot SIS 900, tobacco and other freight $780,
900, passenger depot $4,000. ferry building
$12 900, ferry bridges $4,000, Taylor's sa-
loon Sc 900. With the exception of the lat
ter, which is covered, the amount of insur-
ance is unascertained. There is no Interrupt
ton to traffic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-22
FOREIGN NEWS,

London, 81. In the House of Commons
this evening Claiborne Hardy moved an ad
dress to the crown, praying that the govern
ment be instructed to dissent from the three
rules adopted by the court of arbitration
Mr.. Hardy in the course of an able speech in
support of his motion, declared that in max
ing it he had no party object, nor did he cast
the slightest imputation on the fairness Of
the arbitrators. The declaimer was received
with cheers. Mr.. Foster opposed the motion
because it practically called for vote of
censur on the arbitrators who adopted the
rules; these rules affected the United States
as much as England; no other nation was
interested; if we object to them now it will
appear as if we were sma.ting under the
sense of having to pay the compensation
awarded and the united action of America
England hereafter in case of war with or be-
tween other powers whuuld be impos sibe.
Grand Duke Alexis sailed from Hong Kong
January 28th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-22
HAVANA.

Havana, 20. On the strength of the cable
dispatches from London, the police here have
arrested Austin Byron Bidwell, alias War
rem, his wife and Harry Nun, servant.
Bidwell 10 supposed to be the principal oper-
at0r in the recently discovered frauds on the
Bank Of England, and answers to the de-
scription telegraphed by the London police,
travelling with an American passport. He
went through France into Spain and reached
Sartader, where he embarked on French
steamer for Havana. The steamer arrived
here on Saturday, when the whole party were
taken into custody. Bidwell and the servant
Nun are in Jail and forbidden to hold COM
munication with any one or each other. She
is permitted TO remain at hotel, where she
10 under the surveillance of the police.
Although there is no extradition treaty be-
tween Spain and Great Britain the authori-
ties will send the whole party back to London
if proper proofs are furnished. detective
is expected from England soon 20 identify and
take charge Of the prisoners. 1t is stated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-22
FROM NEW YORK.

New York, 81. Erastus Lyman, EXPIRES
ilent of the knickerbocker Insurance Com
pany has been sued by the company to recov-
er about $50, 600 alleged to have been lost
by the company on account of unauthorized
coctracts made by him with irresponsible par
ties. Mr.. Lyman gave bail in $4,000.
In the marine court to-day Mr.. Scherm-
horn obtained a verdict against the Metropol-
itan Gas Company in suit for damages
done the plaintiffs house by the explosion of
gas which escaped from broken street main
pipe.
William kellett of Brooklyn, while accom-
panying an elderly lady to her home in New
ark, last evening, was attacked by three men,
and probably fatally stabbed.
Daniel Hickey, charged with causing the
death OF his wife by throwing her out of the
window at their residence 427 West AID St.,
on the night of January Sth last, affirms that
his wife leaped out of the window while he
endeavored to restrain her.
An attachment twas issued to-day, in the
Supreme Court chambers, in suit brought
by the bank of England against Austin Bid
well alias A. Biron Bidwell, elias A. v.
Warren, one Of the forgers by whom they
lost 100, 900 pounds. Ten Thousand pounds
ha. been traced 10 mcdonnell and On officer
is now on his way here to arrest him.
John Coughan and Joen Green, one just II
and tho other not quite, who attacked on the
streets and robbed Mr.. Antoldi, on Sunday
night last, were each sentenced to-day to 10
years in state prison.
President Meade Of the Bullshead Bank,
believes that the depositors will not suffer !;
but that the stockholders will have to lose.
The bank has began to call in the books OF
depositors. The mutlation of the books OF
bank is great drawback TO investigation.
The body of Foster was taken from the
| tombs o-night to the residence of Mrs. Eos
ter, his widow, in East oath Street. The re-
| mains will be inferred on Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-22
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
New York Money Market.
New York, March 81.
EVENING REPoRr.

EVENING REPoRr.
Money loans most of the day at l,l6 and Interest,
but closed early at per cent. On the announce
ment that legal tender circulation had increased
81 isl, COO or to $35s,47l ,0oo Sterling exchange
weak at lo7 5.5 10. Some German bankers were
drawing against shipments Of Erie stock and
bonds at 7ss. Gold weakened from us So to
lis Ss, recovering to li5 SO and closing at lis l2
SO. Loans at 5 per cent to lie for carrying
Clearings $50 ,o0o, 900. Treasury disbursements
$50 COO. Governments more active and firm
State bonds very dull. Railroad mortgages steady
except Hartford and Erie which declined ta-40 TO,
lrsts, while guarantees were offered at co. Stocks
more active with wider and more frequent huctua
ton. The withdrawal Of funds for shipment to
interior for temporary use In April settlements
contributed to the monetary stringency, and
caused a considerable decline in prices. Western
Union was strong and despite the continued re.
ports Of the consolidation of the opposition lines,
advanced from Sc 12 to 81 3D. Pacific mail was
very active, the transactions exceeding 1000
shares at &c IL down TO 50 3-4, with late recovery
to 5t3.s. Panama declined from LIZ IL to lO9
Extra dividend closing at Ill l-2. Extra dividend
Harlem advanced from I37 5 to I35 -, fell to
1874 l2 closing at 1856. Erie fell from Ga IA to So 3
closing at Go 5-s. Indiana Central broke from 80
IA to 81 Is, ranged to SO 3-s. New York Central
ranged loo1-s, 100 and 100 S. st. Paul IS 81,
55 So, ana S. Toledo & Wabash 10, and II Ia
Lake Shore comparatively steady at SO s-s
SO So. Union Pacific steady at 81 Ii a 81 SO.
North Western Common fell from 81 to 80. Rock
Island ranged lis l.2. III IA Ia 5s. Hartford &
Erie steady at SO. The whole market closed
steady at the following quotations:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-22
Nallomell zoral Mems.

The two recent cases of theft in this city
from the missionary boxes of the Congrega-
| tonal and Methodist Sabbath schools, should
lead TO serious inquiry a. to the best course
to be pursued in dealing with class Of Vi
cious boys that infest almost every commu-
nifty, and are by no means strangers in this
locality. Primarlay parents should be held
responsible for the good behavior of their
children, and subject them to such re-
straints as will keep them, so far as possible,
free from the influence of temptation and vi
cious associations. If boys are allowed TO
spend their evenings parading the streets or
congregating about the railroad station and
other public places in the city, in continual
contact with those more mature in sin and
degradation, initiating their vices and adopt
ing all the proiane and slang phrases that
reach their cars, it cannot be wondered that
the effect of this street education is frequent
ly manifested in petty crimes of graver mag
nitude. When detected in their thieving OPP
erations, it is questionable whether the mat
ter should be passed over lightly, thus indi-
done, ard indirectly assuming that person
must be mature in crime before adequate pun
shment is inflicted. Severity ofcourse should
be avoided in dealing with youthful criminals
but at the same time the other extreme should
be avoided, and the parties concerned should
be made to feel most sensbly that crime is
deserving of punishment. Unless such a
course is pursued, encouragement is virtual
ly given to other vicious boys to run the risk
of detection, and indulge in criminal practices
as favorable occasions may be discovered.
We trust that parents and guardians of our
youth will more fully realize the responsible
ties of their positions, and that they will es-
pecialy prohibit street loating and evening
designations. If parents will not assume con-
troll in these matters it will be the duty of our
police authorities to interfere.
Road breaking was the order of the day
yesterday. Teams from the quarries did
good service.
The new Reading Room over the Post Of
fec in this city is nearly ready for occupation.
Workmen are now putting in gas fixtures,
and the carpenters and painters are putting
on the finishing touches. The room and To-
cation will prove extremely pleasant; and we
have no doubt the institution will be appre-
cated as its merits deserved, and he found q
great addition to the attractions of our city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-22
Congressional Proceedings.
Washington, .


SENATE.
The Senate resumed the consideration of
the Caldwell case.
Mr.. Morrill, Of Maine contended that I'M
der the common law as well as practice of civ
ilized nations an election is not an election
if purchased. The election must be free and
by al unbribed vote. The man who takes a
bride for his vote is chattel and a vender,
and ceases to he an elector. He would vote
for the resolution OF the committee because
he believed it a wholesome exercise of power
| and duty devolved upon the Senate. He
held also that the right of the Senate by a
two-t thirds vote to expel member was q
power otherwise unqualified by the Constitu.
ton and is limited only by the exercise Of
what the lawyers call sound or legal discre.
ton. He hoped however that the exercise o.
this power would not be necessary in this
case and that the Senate would not shirk the
performance of its evident duty to decline
that it had the authority to inquire into the
validity of its members, and to establish the
principle that all such elections must be free
and Impoverished.
Mr.. Stewart argued that the Senate had
no more right TO inquire into the vote OF
members of legislature than the members
of legislature could inquire into the vote OF
Senators.
The Senate soon after went into executive
session and adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-22

ter, is enjoying an encouraging state of inter-
est, several young persons having lately ex-
pressed desire to lead Christian life. The
pastor and the few workers are hoping for an
| enlargement of the good work in their parish
and town. Mr.. Merryman of Bates College,
is assisting in the work.
The Rev. d. S. Fanton OF the First Chris
tan Church in Lubec, baptised four persons
last Sunday. The religious interest is in.
creasing.
SUNNYsIDE.-The donation to Rev. Mr..
Hamburg of the Pine Street Methodist
Church in Portland, last week, amounted to
$500. The church in Bowdoinham has placed
Its pastor, Rev. l.. +. Grant on the sunnyside.
The pastor writes of increased religious in
terest among his people, who are holding
union meetings each evening with the Meth
odists. The friends Of Rev d. Church. in
Industry, recently made him donation OF
81 10 in cash.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-22
BOSTON ITEMS.

Boston, 81. The body of McElhaney was
delivered to his friends this afternoon, who
removed it to East Cambridge, where funeral
services will be solemnized tomorrow at 2
o'clock from Rev Mr.. Rayos church. 1t is
stated on the authority of one of McElhaneys
spiritual advisers that the members of his
wife's family refused to allow him to see his
little child named Nellie Emma, who is only
two years of age. A letter seconding an Oft
expressed wish on the part Of the condemned
man to see his child was sent by sheriff CLARK
to the family, but without effect.
The grand jury has indicted John Savage
Jr., late cashier of the Lechmere nationa
bank, for embezzling. 49,
1t is stated that on the termination Of tn,
present season at Boston theatre, j. b. Boot
who has been the lessee and manager for thu
past eight years will retire to assume coptro
of Booths theatre, in New York.