davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20
SUMMONS

THE STATE o WISCONSIN.
Circuit cggirf, Manitowcc CO..
Chas. B. freyberg,
William knapwurst. SUMMONS ''i h''i'i-
Frederic Knapwurst,
To William k1'gpi1u,sf ami Fr.dericE hfs,a,s-i.ssf
NT0U are hereby summoned and required to Isu uer
L the complaint iii this action. which was fled in
the 4ee Of the CieIi of Gircnt Court Of AIanitowoe
County, OFT 3iSt. lSIj. and copy of Your
his Office in the City and County Of Manitowoc Wis
consin. within twaNty dayS after the service hereof
exclusive of The d. of suci ser"ce; yut fail
to answer the said complaint within tho tAa aare-
said, the plaintiff in this notion viii apply 10 the
Court for tue relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated October 3iat, 1879.
39-6t J. L, MARKHAM, piuinIifT- ,,,,rue,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20
f. SCHULTZ s. co.

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS
vi in Leather, Hides Shoe Findings, Betting ofall
.Ixes constantly on hand at Milwaukee prices. Our
belting is made of the best tanned Leather, Ofice
On Sth street, Ssuth side door north of Williams
House, Mautowoc. Wis
hs-Cash paid for Hides, Skins, Talow and Bark-sa
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20
ERED SEEGER.

OrEEsS to his many friends and the
public generally, a choice selection OF Fresh
Meats Salt Pork and Beef Smoked beeI ana Iiains,
suoui s. ~ Cn1nmarciaI Street ely
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20
CHsRLES EfOYER

rrERCHANT TAILORING ESI b
Nj Iishmept on Sth street, south end Of Bridge
~. ,ailoring department is complete, and contains
I.r1. assortment of fashionable clothes and Gent
furnishing goods constantly on hand. fiea,e ~ can
a nine hafore purchasing elsewhere 19-Zl
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20

fronting on River street and running hack 70 IL
river wLsre We have
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20
DENTTSTR T.

DR. A. J. PArCH "a &c hEdng Dens on sti Street,
Nanitswoc Wis.
=. r-aatb aY Ytracted without pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-11-20
~. COAKLEf, III. ID.

and surgeon, - the CitS
ms professional services to the people OF the IltS
and county of Manitowoc. Office over > A. hehier
19-1
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-06-04

CUT THIS OUT AND KEEP IT.-Frank.
lin Dyre, u highly respectable and intel
ligent farmer, of Gslens, Kent county.
Maryland, gives the following as q sure
cure for the bite ofs mad dog. As will
be seen he has tested it, with the most
gratifying results.
ElecAmpane is n plant we'll known to
most persons, and is to be found 10 many
gardens. Immediately after being bitten
take ono and half ounces Of the root Of
the piant-the green root is preferable,
but the dried will answer, aud will be
found in our drug stores, and was used
by me---slice or bruise, put into pint
Of fresh milk boil down to half pint.
strain and when cold drink il, fasting At
least six hours afterward. The next
morning repeat the dose fasting, using
two ounces of the root. On the third
morning take q third dose. prepared as
the last and this will DO sufficient. II is
recommended that after each dose nothing
be eaten for at least six hours.
have q sbh who vas bitten by med
dog eighteen years ago, and four other
children in the neighbol hood were also
bitten they took the above dose; have
known q number of others who were bit.
ten Sud applied the snme remedy.
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-06-04

A boy who rushed breathlessly into
the house told bis mother that he just
saw q horse running swiftly by, and dog
sitting on his tail, Was chided for reck.
lessness Of speesh, but bis mother changed
her mind when it was explained that the
dog was sitting on bis own tail. ... ..
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-06-04
THE ORIGINAL
LACLEDE STABLE,
TROY, MO-
BlRKhEAD g. TH0RNHILl

Still have their, Livery Stables on Cherry st.
The sisa 1t the brick livery stable on Main street
u tho contrary moth withstandiug. The original
Lsslsds Stables, by the above Propristors, are,
~ they have always been, . few doors east of
Withrow's saddle shop, where tho proprietors
will always be pleased to SEQ their friends.
Buggies, horses and wagons to hre. Horses
boarded by day or week. vsns
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-06-04
Bootmaksr (who has had deal ol

Bootmaksr (who has had deal ol
trouble with bis custouier): IL think sir
that If you were to cut your corns,
could more easily End you . pair.
Cholsric Old Gentleman: "Cut my corns,
sir l ask you to Ct me . pair Of boots
ID my feet, sir Im not going to plane
my feet down to At yout boots" ..
A teacher was illustrating ths points
Of the compass to TWO pupils. "Now,
whasis before you'll" "Ths North, sir
said John, who was do iutelligetit lad.
Nov sammy" said be TO ths othsr
who had just donued = long coat, "whst
is behind you?" MY coat tail, sir"
said Tommy!
Back pay-Ssttliug for = coat; OF
! getting . thrashins at school.
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-06-04
60. .Partner rshup Dissolution,

THE eo-partnerssip heretofors existing be-
L tween John +. Nelson and II. II. Frasier,
under tho name and styls Of Nelson d Frasier,
has been dissolved by mutual consent, j. +.
Nelson having purchased the entire interest Of
u, II. Fraser In the business. All persons In
dsbted to said arm, either by note or account,
srs earnestly requested to call and settle the
zane with me. JOHN r. NELSON.
New Nope, No., April 20, 1873.
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-06-04

, A western paper i,iinises briefly thus
Mrs. John Bsgg Of Oushs has left Mr.
John BaRg, taking the money bags, and
leaving John to hold the little empty
Bsss. f. ,' gr
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-06-04

The Australis ns never tue for q di-
vorcs, When husband wants his lib, r,y
he takes his dear wife to the brow Of ihs
cliff to view the gOsseoas sunset, aud
over .hs goes.
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-06-04

A Tennessee man wrote his will on q
psper collar, and it passed through pro
bate a. wall a. any other will, thodgh .
little uuhaudy about fling. .a a.Tl .
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-06-04

"Amoug all my boys" said an old
man, II never had but one who took
after mo. and that was my son Aaron,
whb tbok after me with club" IGr..
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-06-04

A young husband handed his wirs !
dozen buttons tHs other day, aud ssked
her to put shirt 10 them.
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-06-04

Rhode Island was dsvsstated on Friday
last by the explosion Of soda fountain
At Newport. The neighboring state es-
capped with but slight ihjHry. a-..
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-06-04

Says Daubury Every body mus
have taken down the fsmily Bible on last
Sunday. The "a It's iut,l.r.bls.
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-06-04

Boston school girls play foot ball, and
and find 1t better for striped stockings
thai even croquet.
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-06-04

An arch young lady should be ID
archer. for she can bend her tsau as shs
pleaSes,
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-06-04
WALTON e CREECH,
Attorneys At Law 4 Real Estate Ag'ts,
TROY, MO.

Will practice in oil the Courts Of the Niaeteenth
Judicial Circuit. and the Supreme Court Of the
Htate. All business entrusted TO their care will be
promptly attended to. .u
Once over DR.. s. T. Esst's Drug store. O6ice
hours from q m. to 4P. m.
vol6n3
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-06-04
WM FRAZIER. G. W. COLBERT
FRAZIER e. COLBERT,
Attorneys Al Law l. Real Estate Ag'ts.
TROY, MISSOURI.

Will practice in all the courts Of the Nineteenth
Judicial Circuit. Special attention given co COL
lectons and tn the sale and purchase and leasing
Of real estate. Abstracts of titles, warranty
deeds, deeds Of trust and mortgages made out
on short notice. Large number Of valuable
farms for sale at low prices. ~ Office on Main
street in Ransdeils building, up stairs. (v7nl4
The Lincoln County herald., 1873-06-04
A. V. MCKEE. EN-. BoNFILs.
MCKEE & BONFILS,
ATTORNEYS At LAW,

Win practice in the various Courts Of this and
adjoining counties. Special attention given to
collections and matters relating to real estate.
no Office, northeast corner Main and Cherry
streets, just below Laclede Hotel. n3Ov7
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
THE BROOKLYN BRIDGE.

Meeting of tho Board OF Directors on the
Amended Charter OF the Company-The
Interest ON Private Stock.
The regular meeting OF the New York Bridge
Company was held yesterday afternoon, at the
Office of the Directors, Fulton street, near Front
Brooklyn. Senator Henry G. Murphy occupied the
chair The Senator stated that 1t would be desir
able to obtain piece Of land In James street, over
which the bridge would pass. The price asked for
1t by the owners the Atlantic Bank, was $1,000.
The matter was referred to the Executive Com
mittee.
Comptroller SCHROEDER, from the Committee on
Legislation, reported that they had held several
meetings on the subject OF private stockholders
drawing interest," but were unable to arrive at an
amicable conclusion. He asked that the commit
tee be discharged from further consideration OF
AMENDING THE CHARTER.
City Judge MCCUE offered the subjoined as an
amendment to the bill amending the charter OF the
New York Bridge Company, to carry out the sug-
gestions made by Mr. Vance,
SECTION The stockholders in said company, other
e an S York and shall be
pad n by them their Subscriptions to the capital stock
may hereafter paid in on the same Interest shall con.
time 70 be paid until such time as the bridge shall be
and ready for travel and such payments shall be made
manner the Board of Directors shall arrange and
Section to be added to bill amending the charter of the
New YORK Bridge Company to carry out the suggestions
SIC. The directors of said company are hereby au
s S Others to sa Ss The q aw @
sa oye s as ne oes
p such private sssasf u '
have paid IN less than Any cent Of the apoun.
benefit Of this first pay into the said
company any instruments due upon said stock SO
n: .sIa 'oSs'Ssr
were called In and thereafter full paid stock to the
issued TO such stakeholder
more M than % cent upon the IN Of stock held
elect to have full paid stock issued him the ex
tent Of nifty per cent Of his said subscription and the
Syerpqs q ys made SY HIM ossne with
holder out of the treasury Of said company.
The Legislative Committee were discharged
rom further consideration OF the subject.
Mr.. HEWITT said he wond support tue motion II a
further amendment were added, by which the cities
THE CONSOLIDATED STOCK
any time Within one year alter the completion OF
the bridge at par.
Judge MccUE accepted this latter amendment,
Mr.. DEMAs BARNES thought that the. original con.
tract should be carried out and the individuals pay
In their full subscription.
General sLocUM remarked that 1t was the people
who desired q change in the charter. and not the
individual subscribers. 1t was demanded that the
cities should be better represented in the Board,
and such an amendment was about to be carried
out. He had no objection and was In favsr OF the
cities taking control or the whole enterprise.
MIR. STRASAHAN said that nearly two.fiths OF the
private stock had paid but aity per cent.
being made on money that was refunded to private
Judge McCue's resolution, asking for the passage
Of the to te 10 n 81 b the
against In the negative.
The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
THE sHoEMAKERs' STRIKE.
Little Excitement in the Trade-A Card
from the Crispins.

from the Crtspins.
There is apparently little excitement among the
cordwainers regarding their proposed strike. The
employers say that trade at present Is very dull,
and that they can easily do without the aid OF the
society men for q few months. There are also
plenty OF others whom they can employ In case
the proposed strike should hold out long,
The Executive Committee OF the 'benchmen"
met at the Fourteenth Ward Hotel, corner of Grand
and Elizabeth streets, yesterday morning. Dele
gates from different shops also visited the place
and reported the views OF their employers In rela-
ton to the adoption Of the new scale OF prices.
During the day many of the employers were called
upon by members OF the Executive Committee
and their opinions in regard to paying the rate OF
wages demanded were earnestly solicited.
The journeymen reported yesterday that several
OF the employers had agreed to their conditions.
CARD FROM THE CRIsPINs.
The Crispins vehemently deny many OF the state.
ments Of the "bossesn regarding their strike az
will be seen BY the following letter.
To THE Enron OF THE HrRALD:-
VIII you kindly permit US to correct some which
your reporter has inadvertently committed in his article
on our affairs, which appeared in the HERALD on Satur
The report says that the bosses accuse us of exercising
yrannous power to have wages raised This Is
irey erroneous and all the bosses who disposed
we are never tired of making aggressions capital yet
IL admitted that six years have elapsed since
secrecy" and plotting Of the worknen, it Is Well
known 70 all parties interested that our inten.
was formed several months ago %rs s ass
ished that such representations could have been
made 70 your repor,er by the bosses nasmuch not
for the labor and skill demanded from us.
ask only an increase Of sixtytwo cents for long
respectfully yours ORDER OF CkIsPINS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

makers and hotel proprietors WIN be about
$780, 900 in excess OF the gross amount paid auins
The HERALD reporter called on the Secretary OF
the Washington Company to ascertain his views
81 stated sde tns9 thspe was to be an Increase
"Of how much, II may ask the question ~
o ms sns sen IN wholesale sT qaan
ties irom thirty to thirty-aye CENTS"
land how much per ton 81
ave viii raise our price to SO TOM
ITO what do you attribute the necessity Tor this
enhanced price ]"
.sThe Increased quantity and quality Of the labor
employed. ,,, You see the streets have been very
with SHOWS and storms, and this has made US en-
pl0y extra labor. None OF the Ice companies have
Knickerbocker has declared diydend but what
OF that. The company. am sure, has made no
money"
us there any written agreement to put up the
price OF ice y,
mo! none. 1t is a sort oftacit understanding.
You see our business Is like anybody else's We
compete with the other companies and they try TO
get our custom away; so we have been trying to
cut each others threats during the past few years
don't know how 1t will go, but we shall see."
what was the origin OF TINS movementW
e 70 ser e
because they are heavy customers OF ours"
''The public will not be amazed at the combina-
ton"
81 suppose not. The newspapers have been
abusing the ice companies for q long time. Why
don't they pitch into some other companies, IKE
great deal more money than we do. Here our ex-
penses are increasing constantly. We have to pay
$4,000 for dock privileges where we formerly paid
but 5000"
IN FEW WEEKS Fr
the 400 ice wagons OF the city will begin to haunt
our doors; the ice fleets Will be in daily movement
up and down the Hudson, and then, perhaps, with
the mercury standing at 100 degrees, the compa.
mics may have another understanding and
wonder II II would not be better to enhance fur
Their the price OF the peoples commodity. 1t is In
such supreme moment when ice Is absolutely es-
sen tial to health in this oven OF stone known as
Manhattan Island that the companies generally
apply the pressure. But is there remedya APP
starts ont with the la,,,able ntent,on Of mar;n~
lively opposition on the principle OF 'largc sales
and small proits'' finds IL more Immediately remu.
nerative to join the ice monopoly, OF the most
baneful OF all the baneul monopolies or this land
OF monopOlies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
THE REHLsEN ROW.
Another Side of the stOry-The Right
Sergeant at Last-Rehlscn an Ex-
icf.

Another Side of the story-The Right
Sergeant at Last-Rehlscn an Ex-
Convict.
No less than three police ergeants-westerman
Westervelt and Weston-have been arrested as
being concerned in the clubbing OF william Rehl-
sen, the German saloon keeper of No. s12 Eighth
avenue reports Of which have heretofore ap-
pearea in the HERALD. 1t now appears that Ser
geants Westerman and westervelt had no connec.
tion Whatever with the affair, neither Of them
having been present but he one who did use his
club on Rehsen was Cornelius Weston, a sergeant
OF the Thirt first precinct
THE OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY.
Yesterday morning Sergeant weston and Oncer
Thomas McDermott, formerly OF the Twenty-second
precinct, but now attached to the Broadway Squad,
In company with Capt. Killlea and Inspector Wall
ing, waited upon Coroner Herman, at his office,
CURED. Sergeant Weston stated that on the night
Eighth avenue car, when he saw two men lighting
on the sidewalk and interlered, as ne was in duty
bound 70 do officer McDermott, having been
called in, had received severe cut on the head
and was
BLEEDING PRoFUsELY.
Rehlsen, one OF the men engaged in the fight,
his place and took refuge on the roof,
whittier he was pursued by the Sergeant and a
clinch ensued, during which Rehlsen attempted
to throw his adversary from the roof; but both OF
them rolled OF and were injured. The Sergeant,
however, held fast TO his prisoner, who attempted
TO pitch him headlong down stairs; but, failing In
his purpose, received blow on the head from the
officers club, and after that kehlsen taken to
the station house aud Locked up and ms rs head a
geants statement, which was corrobcrated by
Onlcer McDermott, Coroner Herman allowed them
to 90 without giving BAIL on the 10th OF Septem-
Der, 1871 Rehlsen, who bears had reputation
was convicted OF assault and vat Ply IN the Court
OF Sessions and punished " u lns y ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
JEALOUSY AND BLOOD.

Tho C0roncr's Inquest and the Verdict
OF the Jury-A Murder That Drink Had
Nothing To Do With-The Husband
Kills His Wife Because Suspicion OF
Her Virtue.
The inquiry into the cause of death of Maria
McDermott, who was killed by her husband. John
McDermott, on the morning of the 18th inst, was
resumed yesterday at the Twenty-second precinct
station house. Fortyseventh street, before Coroner
Herman. The murderer was unable to be present
in consequence of sickness and wounds, the latter
inflicted upon himself in at attempt
TO DESTROY HIS OWN LIFE
after taking that OF his wife. He is confined in the
Ninety.ninth Street Hospital, where he is care
fully guarded by the police. The inquest re-
vealed but little In reference to this dread
full crime that has not been already
published. This murder differs from the general
run OF murders, inasmuch as 1t was not prompted
by the influence OF alcoholic liquors. McDermott
and his wife were both sober and thrifty people I;
he had brought up his family with commendable
care and pride, ana the wife whom he deliberately
DRAINED TO DEATH
was his pride and his affection. Indeed, II the
better attributes Of the mans nature that led to
the cruel murder. Residing on the same floor with
the McDermotts was man named Ryan, who had
boarded with them for five years. Recently McDer
mott became jealous OF Ryan. This "green-eyed
monster" pursued him with Its torturing sugges-
and some intimate friends that Ryan was
given better food than was given him. The
suggestions born OF jealousy took q practical
shape and he conceived the notion that Ryan and
his wife were about to leave him and were going
to "run liquor salOOn.n Ryan denied yesterday
at the inquest that there was the slightest cause
for
THIS JEALOUSY,
and this denial was confirmed by those who re-
sided in the same house. Shortly before McDermott
killed his wife he gave to Ann Cahill, his first
cousin his savings bank book, telling her that ait
was for his children In case anything oc-
curred.n After this he struck his vile
on the head with an iron hammer, used
for cracking stones. This instrument OF death was
produced yesterday at the inquest. 1t is stained
with blood, and traceable upon the iron were some
OF the hairs Of the head ofthe murdered woman
THE VERDICT.
The jury after short consultation returned
verdict that the deceased came by her death at the
hands OF her husband, John McDermott.
The necessary legal f0rmaltles needfu for COM
petng the inquiry will be gone through with at the
bedside OF the prisoner, and when he Is sufficiently
restored to health he will be removed to the
Tombs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
BURGLARS AT WORE
A Waterman Found Gagged by q Poo
lice Officer.

OGcer Lealy, OF the Eighteenth precinct, went
into the factory OF O. w. Alcott on the northeast
corner OF Eighteenth street and avenue B, on sun
day night and found the Waterman, Henry Stock
meyer lying on the door, bound and gagged He
was released and taken to the station house,
where he told Captain lyman that number OF
thieves had broken into the house, and tied him up
as ne was found, while they pillaged the place.
Fortunately, 0iicer Lealy arrived before they had
done any great damage. AT one moment the
watchman's life was In imminent danger as one OF
the thieves put pistol to his head and threat
ened to blow 1t Of II he made any disturbance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

SUICIDE OF AN INSANE MAN.

Thomas ]. Hennessey, man about thirtyfour
years OF age, was instantly killed yesterday fore
noon by jumping from rear window on the third
floor OF 1888 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn. He fell
from height OF thirty-hve Feet Deceased, who
had been al invalid for some time past was labor.
ing under an attack OF temporary insanity at the
time he took the fatal leap. The Coroner was noti-
fec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
THE INSURANCE INVESTIGATION.
Testimony Taken by the Assembly Com.
mittec Yesterday Favorable to the

mittec Yesterday Favorable to the
Mutual Company.
The Assembly Committee on Grievances which
was ordered to investigate those OF Mr.. Stephen
English against the Mutual Insurance Company,
met at the Metropolitan Hotel yesterday and re-
sumed the taking OF testimony.
Mr.. Sewcl testified respecting the inve stigation
into the affairs OF the Mutual Company neld by
superintendent Miller In 1870 at the nsti9ation OF
mccullough. The investigation resulted In show
Ing that Mr.. winston was July authorized Ia max.
ing loans on government securities in behalf OF
soldiers In the field, and endorsed his action In
that respect
Mr.. Richard Patrick, q trustee Of the company
for the past twenty-five years. was examined, and
testified that though he sometimes had had scca-
sion to differ with the officers OF the company on
matters of minor detail the affairs OF the institu-
tion were adm nstered In o most satisfactory and
admirable manner.
Mr.. Lewis G. Lawton, insurance actuary, gavs
similar evidence.
The committee adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29
FIRE IN NEW BEDFORD, MASS.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, April %, 1873, !,
fire on Purchase street yesterday destroyed
the building owned by J. G. Ray, and damaged three
wooden tencments adjoining. Garrett Cells, nlrs
niture dealer, loses $4,000: insured foE $4,000 Ia&
otal loss Is $4,000. j..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

The Health Department make the statement that
there were last week. OF typhus fever, cases; o.
typhoid fever. 4; OF scarlet fever, 63; OF measles
So OF dphtheria, Il; of smallpox, 0.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

On Saturday evening John Henry Dolan, OF 459
West Thirty-hrst street, was run over in Yves,
street, near Canal, by dummy engine and almost
instantly killed. The body was sent to the Morgue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-29

John Bradley, who was injured IN a lumber yard
about week since, and taken to the Hospital,
died yesterday morning from the effect Of his
injuries.