davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-24
FGEs EEGE NEWS.

General hsnteuffel commander of the German ar
nay in France, gave dinner at Nancy in honor OF
the birthday of President Thiers.
Great Britain viii spend G50, 600 in the Qualifications
of Halifax this year.
It is announced that the term Of the United States
and Mexican Commission has been prolonged two
years.
The gas strikers arrested some time ago in Eng
land have been released and great demons trato
was made in their cause at Maidstone.
The Khan Of Khiva has executed his chief coun-
cilor; imprisoned his uncle and other prominent enc
mics of Russia and released Russians held prison
ers. with a view to prevent
The Swiss Times reports chat while Father GavaZZi
was preaching recently on the suppression of regi-
Gus corporations, two men. tailor and n Roman
student attempted to fire large bomb at the door
Of the chapel They were discovered in the act and
arrested in time to many lives.
A Madrid telegram states that the Radicals and
Constitutonaists have resolved to abstain from vot-
ing in the election for the constituents cortes
Sir Samue! Baker and wife have been murdered in
the interior of Africa by natives.
severe thunderstorm in Wales damaged the
crops
Count Won Armin. German ambassador at Paris,
will be his successor.
Protestant Easter services were held in Cuba last
Sunday for the first time
A New York thief stole forty soyereigns and some
valuable papers from the English detectives while
the way to Havana to identify Bidwel, the alleged
forger.
Vienna dispatch says the Exposition building will
not he completed as soon as expected
The clerk of the Bank of England has identified
Bidwell as man who opened account with the
bans, and the English detectives have also identified
him a noted character.
r dispatch from Singapore saws the Atchesen war
continues. second assault was made with martial
success The D,,t.J ..-rio5 t,y1 f,rt. - - -
pulsed from the principal fort. They are now be
sicc;no- tIe suI+a1-s ,laieca Ti,a +iIi,, - L.
perate The Dutch comnander Roller was killed
toyether with two bnndrad of bis p,a,, ria strba'
senese were badly armed
Announcement is made of the death of Raron Lie
bic at Muuich ~
The anniversary of Sbaksnsare,x birt,,sav will bo
celebrated at Strat for,l-on- Avon
Russia has apoloeized to Persia for a recent yio-
lation Of her territory by Russian troons during an
engagement with Turcos.
Holland is sending renforcements to her army in
S,Imatra ' - ny -
The Norwegian bark Haminga Captain Christon-
sen from New Orleans for RaraI W. ztr,cIt H..
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-24
WISCONSIN NEW s.

In drilling an artisan well for the paper mill Of
George Hunter at Fond du Lac, vein of Magnetic
wafer struck at depth of 195 feet.
the water rushes to the surface with great force
and Is strongly impregnated with magEetism that
any piece ofiIon placed in il only for few
becomes powerfully charged with magnetism. DR. a
Barry, who Is well yersed in geology and chemis-
try, visited the place and tested the water last Tues
day and says there only three other places
in tine United States whose water has been found
possessed of 50 .arge degree of magnetism
The Duraud Times states that during the great
storm in January last two year old neifer owned by
John Rand, residing in the of Wateryille, was
caught under straw stack which was blown over.
Her whereabouts being unknown, she remained there
for twenty-eieht days when she .skei- alive
and hearty. Under the straw pile sheep,
which taken ont alive after being there the
same length et time
Martin McIiIgo and his wife were on "Wednesday
found dead in cistern couEected with their resi-
deuce near Hartford Wa hiEgton county The wo-
her screams for help brought her husband TO the
rescue, who dropped her = rope which he fastened
under her arms Then. in bis attempt to draw her
out the LGriings and pianks gave way, pFecpitatng
hiIa also into the cisrern- The only four
deep, and the couple were slowly chilled 70 death.
there being 10 need their cries for help
The acciieHt Is surpassed to have occurred Mon
day, Mr McHugC was last seen on the forenoon oil
that day. They leave a daughter and two SONS all
grown up
Fifty dollars worth ef silver ware has been stolen
from The Congregational cirTc. al JanesviIIe-
Afr= Ciisries AIIs attempted 10 drown herself IN
c-tzrn al Jznesvifle SII day 1TniT- lis tsiorile
guler mental ds-aEIze cement
The Pond du Lac Commonwealth says: we have
the part .cuisrs Of strange marriage IL high life,
Lut why give them when they would only open a
warmed over Wei let the happy couple pass into
tn5 oblivion sl-ei- lreir.ls c0E-t for tAsti.
ias.s7 4usntitiss of wleas are being Iiarketzl q
Madison
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-24
SEzAT92 aE0WE e.

Some oSogr democratic cotemporar les
are refcrri-g te he removal Of Senato.
iiese from the ohairinansiIip OF tue Sen
ate claims c9nmitse c, and the election of
Senator Cargenier &c the position oil Presi-
dent protein of the Senate as indicating
that the senate designed casting reproach
upon cur senior Senator and are glowing
over it As a compensation for the action
Senator Howe took with reference 60 the
renl0qai ot SentOr Sumner frrm the chair
mauship OF the committee on Foreign lie
iatloas. It may perhaps relieve the ankle
ty Of some Of our democratic brethren to
knew that both O; these changes we're
urged upoa the Caucus of senators and
made as the earnest solicitation of Sena-
lor Howe himself The senator had been
at he head of the claims committee for
number Of years. Ii is the most labor
ioUs position IN the Sc nate. By day and
by night, at home and abroad, in season
and out Of season, by every avenue
through which il IS possible to obtain
recognition, CT I moment 5 attention,
persons interested in congressional claims
are upon the track to the chair man Of the
committee on claims. The ei tizens Of
Wisconsin have no business before that
committee and as the senator's health
has been somewhat enfeebled during the
past year ne desired "a less la5oriuGs posi-
titn and one whes he would be lelived
from iuce5saut pursuit -Esc
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-24
The New England Railway HePrcr.
Between fiITeem and Twenty per-
SONS burned 10 death.

SToNINGTON. Conn. April ia
dreadful accident occurred to the steam
boat train on the Stonington and Provi-
dence railroaG this nlorIing. The steam
boat train from Stonington for Boston
fell through bridge at Richmond switch,
Six cars were burned and fifteen persons
are supposed to have been killed. The
accident was caused by the freshet.
The bodies of VIM D. Guile, engin-
eer, Geo Eldredge, fireman, Albert
Allen, of this city. Jerry Craemer, Of
Boston, and two unknown persons have
been recovered.
Nine bodies have been recovered. The
engineer and fireman were burned to a
crisp at their post.
Conductor Gardner says the train was
all burned except the smoking car and
another car, About 6ftsen or twenty
persons were burned to death Quite a
number were wounded.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-24

what purpoTied to be an orderly serge
ant $ cali for full meeting at the armo-
ry This taken in connection with the
murder of General Canby and the peace
commits -ioner. by abe Modocs. created a
very unpleasant excitement with many
of the clerks who belong to that corps
1t was really believed for a while that
the W L / would at once be ordered
to the seat Of war.
Ne special demonstrations are heard of
lately in~regard to civil service reform.
The feeling appears to be gaining ground,
that the method of xaminationss adopt
ed in several of the departments is not
such as to honestly test the ability and
qualifications In the War Department
especially it has grossly manipulated for
the purpose of breaking down parties
who, 1t 7as intended should not pass,
and for bolstering up predestined fami-
lies, relatives Of parties high in office,
who are 70 fatten upon the public crib
od jRt7ait2snt The examining board of
the above censure. as under the manage
ment Of its young chief, Mr. Eichol.z. it
has commended itself for general fair
ness Last week $50 applicants were
examined in one batch for about one
tenth that number of positions. Some
OF them, of course, are not happy.
The April report of the Agricultural
Debt will be largely devoted TO the dis
eases of farm animals. MIR Dodge the
statistician fixed his face like flint. and
determined at all hazards to send his
matter to the printer by the 10th, but
the material has come in so copious and
important that it cannot be rnshed
through without negleeiing important
points, It will probably be through the
press by the Goth. 1t will show that
cattle, sheep and hogs during 1872, 10 all
parts Of the country, enjoyed a remarka
bic exemption from disease. Horses.
with the exception Of the terrible epizoo-
tic, also enjoyed good degree of health.
Th0t malady appears, like Aarons rod
swallowing those of the magicians, to
have absorbed every ordinary horse all
ment. It's aggregate losses however will
not be over or 4 per cent.
The latest reports from Utah confirm
the proposed departure of Brigham
Young and his saints from the land of
promise in the wilderness where, in de-
fance of civilization, they attempted to
establish a state upon the infantile, ex-
ploded idea of polygamy. The law of
Congress against this true relic of bar
barism" is fatal because the railway has
brought a population of higher moral
and intellectual training, who decline to
built up into centralized and debauch-
ed social system. The movement of the
elevation of women is too strong TO be re-
sisted by few fanatic or reckless sche-
mers who dream OF restoring the Asiatic
system. LIFE.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-24

| At Janesrjlle. ru=slay lnorning. latte Blay.
twenty years % saicidel BY lvowr'ng herself ii
Rock river. She had 1ee suffering from afec ON
| OF the brain brought by spinal complaint The
| girl is sister to voGng woman who attempted tu
/ drown herself in eistern Srnday morning.
Scaos}sa iisferIne5 h5v- ieen unfortunate in the
prosecution af their business Last Saturday they
discovered that their had been ent away by the
| ice and Were lost.
Horse thieves are thick all through the country,
and the sheriffs in henosha and adjoining counties
| have their time fully occupied in watching
James Allen, of West Salein aged II years slici-
ded at the insane Asylum. in Madison, last week.
| Twenty million feet Of logs reported in tho
boom AT Eau Claire. Some sixty seventy millions
prolsbly afloat
The Boa~d Of Trustees OF the Northern Iusare Asy-
lun have formally accepted the main building OF the
Tie Oshkosh Northwestern learns that logs on the
upper streams are coming down at rapid rate. and
that everything i working finely in that region. with
prospects of getting all the logs ont
EXiieut Governor d Campbell, of Shelby, La
Crosse county. Wisconsin died the residence of his
@'n. Mr. SaEluel Campbell in La Crosse, or MeaneS-
lay night, aged % years
Four thrown into the Mississippi at
Prairie du CHEN from transfer barge, week ago,
One was empty. two contained lumber, and the
fourth portable engine
Mr Fullerton late Of the Lodi Journal, has enter
ed into an arrangement with " Hoard of the
Jefferson County Union by which he becomes one Of
the prepr;etors Of that paper.
Appleton Is anticipating many summer visitors
Madison is To have a grand temperance rally.
There is much winter killed wheat in outagamie
county.
work has fairly begun on the new Methodist
chnrcl, in Appleton.
W } Evans. Of Ridgeway, captured eight young
wolves last week.
Hop yards suffered badly in Waukeshe county by
the severe winter
The Geiser Th.eshiug Machine factory in OihAosh
is ready to begin operations
Sin fa IEr-7t
been organized ia Rock county.
Springfield and HiNton. in Jackson county would
not vote aid to the Green Bay Railroad last week,
Mr. c Phillips Of Rockville. Grant county, In
company with another man has good digengS on thc
land recently purchased by him in Rockville
The Black River Falls Banner. of Saturday, says
TIe logs are coming down right lively. 1t is thought
lO0,000oG1 feet will go down the present raise,
and perhaps more If The water keeps up few days
longer
The Oshkosh Northwestern. says: 'The steamer
Northwestern Of the Wolf River Transportation Com
panys line left for New Eondon this Saturday
morning.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-24
The Louisiana zEtssacre.

The Chicago Tribune thus briefly sums
UP the origin OF the riot at Louisiana.
The statements, W. believe, in accord nee
with the facts as reported By the New
Orleans papers:
The trouble seems to have been brew
ing ever since last November On the
day Of the election, Grant Parish, accord
ing to the returns made by the election
officers, voted for Kellogg 400 McEnery
5I3: and, Us declared by { e Lynch
the ca ndidatcs for represent atiVes in
The Legislature were William Ward
(Kellogg) and James Hadnot (hcEnery(.
TIE Lunch Board, having 10 official re-
turns before them, made up u canvass tor
every parish IN the state, declaring the
vote thereof for all Offices from President
Grant Parish, by some accident. they
omitted 10 make any canvass for parish
officers, and made no declarations show
ing who had been elected. That parish,
therefore, had no local officers elected by
the kellogg side. 70 supply the defici
cheney, kellogg appointed her officers
who failed to qualify. Then Kellogg
appointed others who had been declared
elGtitd bS the -ucIlNtiN tEttl tiS. / II me
meantime, Ward and Haduoi had each
been declared elected to the Legislature,
aud were bath serving IN the rival Lseisla-
tnres at New Orleans Ward re-
turned hastily 20 Colfax. took possession
If the Court House, and declared bis
purpose to exclude the newly appointed
officers. The negro population turned
out en- 17ldsse to sustain Ward. In the ex
= I an1 tla.l-
armed himself, violent speeches were
made and finally Ward gsrri>ancd the
Court-House. From that time ous the
county was in the hands of rival mohs,
who very soon came into collision. A
flag of truce sent to the CoHrt House was
fired on and flr. Haduot shot through
the body. This act Of alleged treachery
was then avenged by friug the building,
and the killing or wounding Of nearly one
hundred Of the inmates as they rushed
ont
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-24
The LOUISIANA War.
The Grant Parish Troubles
Result III a Conflict.
Running OF the Court House Building.
in which tie Negroes took Refuge.
They we're iired upon in leaFing-OFer
Eighty reported Killed.

New ORLEANS La April Is.
The steamboat Southwestern, which arrived at
important news from Grant Parish. The whites have
retaken Coliax and there is negro 10 be found
for miles around From passengers the South
western the following is learned
STATEMENT oF PASSENGERS.
The negroes had strongly entrenched themselves in
the Court House built breastworks fre or four ieet
high There were, it Is said, about 100 armed
and equipped thoroughly. Ga Sunday, at aboat y
O'clock about $50 white no had gathered from
the surrounding parishes, made an attack the
hreastworks and brisk ght was kept up until sonse
where near 5 o'clock. The breastworks were then
storIned and captured, the negroes taxing refuge IN
the court house, The doors OF wiiich were baIrcGd
AFTER further lighting the negroes threw out
flag OF aud several detcnsents ofnen advanced
IL. when they were HEed on by the besieged party
woundiDg several. one Of whom was Capf- HadRot
who Shot in the bowels and ii is feared, fatally
wounded They retreated the outside of the
breast works: as the only means disodeing the Ee
groes the Court House set fire, and they
Sbots they came NON the burning building It IS
reported that between eighty and enc hundred ne
groes were killed and there none after that TO
be found for miles around.
THE CAPTAINS sTATETTEST-
The Captain OF the steamboat Southwestern makes
the following statement
We arrived at Coifax on Sunday evening about s
o'clock and found the white poole and the Sheriff
supposed their head. had captured the town after
having conAct with the negroes II RSS reported
TO me that about leo negroes had heen killed and
nlary Others wounded. We from the boat about
Is or p king around the hanks dead One xhiIe
man was reI,orte killed sxos name tf not learn
a-j tyo ve-y seriously uoinesi-liesrs Efadnof and
Harris. Mr. HaiRet was sho; through the bowels.
and XII is supposed ne is B2ortalls wounded. Ee
brought MsSsrs Harris zfaiot down from Coifax
to Alexandria Three or ftur efiler Siiie men were
slightly wounded Aboflt Ia negroes escaped but
il was reported that the whites were still pursuing
them All the leaders II the rot escaped esEecIall
the white men The negroes aElbuScated themselves
:: the Court ssise and the whites nnding that there
zas no ctrsr ned o. attack, lett them and ire
10 the building Ths N;iFe azmo-sEd II slis n-ist-
borhood OF ls1-lnea. The fght listed from als.at
u m aur ,4essr p Te Nshsss sre tA07- in .sss-
sess.on OF Colaix, and when is5 late last SnIsay
sight everything vss very quiet
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-24
Administrations SaIa.

7 the matter OF the estate of Mary Carr deceased
L Notice is hereby given, that by virtue and in
pursuance OF order OF license made in said matter
on the 2lst day OF April 4. D. 1873 by the County
Court of said County, the undersigned John Hall
Administrator OF the estate of said deceased will
Monday the 18th Day OF May 4 D. 1873. at ten O'Clock
IN the forenoon Of said day At the Office the Comfy
Judge, in the city of Mauitowoc, in said csuuty Offer
for sale at public vendur the following described
lands to-wit: Lot in block IN village Of Clarks
Mills IN en- Of neg 3, town 49, ~ range y also
piece OF land eHnius at tl.e :. !. corner of said
lot and extending east to the section line thence
south six rods 70 the eighth post of said section.
thcce west to the south east Of said lot in
block "i said village plat az CiErks BILLS Also a
piece Ji land DESCRIBED o. follows: beginning at the
5 Z, corner Of the nwq OF s~q Of sec. 50 town ~
range =, and running north SLIGO chains tHeuce
south 50 degrees west 10 chains along the center
the Calumet road called, thence east IA chains to
place Of beginning containing S:}-I Q acres.
The terms OF sale CAS- H.
JOHN HALL. = Adilini>t TRAITOR.
DATED at Manitowoc, the 2lst day Of april. A. D.
1878. 2-3t fsa
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-24
TA E EsEOuCCS.
TEse;g- Escape from sE.e EttEEs
ESeSg Confirmed.
Tie CaVaIrJ in Active Pursuit..

SAN Francisco, April ia late dispatch from
Yret tonight says eight 1Iodocs known to have
boen killed the fight yesterday. The cavalry and
Warm Spring allies, mounted and furnished with
three days ratons, sent in pursuit of the Mo
docs in a soulneasterly from the lava bed. 1t
Ii is feared thar the band viii divide up and TO great
harm settlers.
a party leave YreBa in the morning to get Hovey 5
body.
Captured squaws say that John Schonchin, vino was
wounded by IIeachan, died of wound.
Canby's funeral takes place at Portland today
NEW YORK, April IA Yreka special says that
scitr-faced Charlie mad leg broken in the fight, and
while trying crawl of dispatched hy a private
of troop X. The Warm Spring Indians found half
q dozen wounded Modocs hidden under rocks
and scaped them. correspondent had his ear clip
ped by Il sIodoc bullet.
A citizen of Yreka. while driving two horses to
help battery killed, stripped scalped and pieces
of his stomach cut our by the Modocs. His body was
recovared and buried by the troops.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-24

WHATEVER has been suffered in the
past from sins within the party, and what
ever dangers have hitherto threatened,
the future is safe. The worst period has
been passed The party. by the very life
aud manhood within itself, is working
out its own redemption. There is no need
of change of name-for any change in
parties would be simply new christening
for the Republican party-for the true
men f-the county will be fopnd under
what Is now the Republican banner for
years to eome.-HarttoTd Post.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-24
Foreclosure Sale.

4 HRCUIr COURT. MautowOc County. Chrisl
- hoebke against Fred. Pautz and Emilia Pautz hi.
Wife In virtue ofInd perSuaEt 70 Judgment order
OF Foreclosure and sale rendered in the above entitled
action on the 18th day of February 1873, at regHaI
term 0! the Circnit Court for Manitowoc County.
shall expose for sale and sell public yendue at tho
sherIhs Office III the city and county of NsaDitoW1c
State OF Wisconsin, the -0ih DAY Gf April 4. d
1873, At ten o'clock A Nal, sne following mortgaged
premises much of the same may be necessary
TO satisfy the amount AiJUdge.f 10 the Plaintiff TO
getei with the costs and expenses t0lcd: Fifty feet
front York street by eighty feet deep Of lot eight
(7 IN block one hundred ana siNty-ve (l65 also oi
i've %. in block hundred aud thirty ghi
f23S and the north twenty 2o) feet of lot seven
a. in block hundred and SXty-fve l1e5) sit
uated in she City Of AIanitoyOc in the County OF Man
itowOc and State of " Nisccnsin.
Dated. Nsntowoc. Wis. Feb. 24tlt 1873
x. D- SMART. Sheriff, Man. Co.
J. D. MARKHsN, Pm S. Attorney.
The above sale is hereby postponed until the IOt
day OF May 4. D., 1873, at 10 o'clock in the fore.
Of said day. at the Court House iu the City o
Manit0woc. 52-it r. D. SMART. Sheriff.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-24
The Railroad Question.

The question Of increased facilities for
the West and the East. and lower rates
for the transportation Of freights, Is still
the absorbing topic. and all classes appear
to have come to the conclusion that the
evil complained Of must be remedlcd.
As Illustrating the peculiar hardshiDs
resulting ffom the unconsclonable freight
charge of the leading railroads, a Phlla-
delphia merchant says that carload OF
corn was shipped.to him from the interior
of Iowa, via the Philadelphia aud Erie
railroad and its connections The freight
charges, commissions. and 9th er expenses
amounted TO 1928. 70, and the receipts to
&223.TO, leaving deficit of so to the
shippers, in addition to the value Of the
corn at the point of shipment; An
other consignment to another merchant.
from the same State, netted there 5 cents
per bushel, from which, however must be
deducted the price of the corn at the place
ofproduction Allowing this to be 20 cents
per busheI, the shipper was rewarded for
enterprise by the loss of l5 cents pei
busbel. With these facts confronting Us
every day, need we be surprised that the
Western farmers should find it more
profitable to burn their crops for fuel,
and clamor SO loudly for more railroads
and less crushing exactions from those
which already exist ?-B0stOR Globe.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-24
~, L. HES.f.N'T.

"0USE. SEGN AND CARRIAGE
1 I Painter Quay Street adjoining the new Touring
mill South Side. Offers his service the Citizens
of this City in the above branches at the NEST re-
sonable rates.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-24

7 : PROBATE, Manitowoc County Court. State Of
| Wisconsin, Mauitowoe County-ss
lie of the estate Of Lernuel p Nichols,
deceased On this 18th day Of April A d. 1873 upon
read 4 and fling the petition Hannah NiOIlols,
widow 81 deceased, stating that LeTnuel p Nichols,
late Of Rockand in the County Of hanitovoc died
infastzEs On Or about 10th day Of January 1873
said estate; il ie Ordered. that said application
heard before ne, - tn PROBATE Ofce = sl.s city #
sJa75f8aor. County ManifowCc the 18th daF Of
Nav 4 u. 1874 at &c ce.oek A. n. And it is fur-
TIER orsiar5d tiiat notice OF snch Application aud
hearing be given by publishing copy Of t.fz oder
fsr three successive weeks. Vuce il eaf weck in fIe
N szI15voe tl-z. Gew>raper printed il said
city s-so county ,.-.ai tszaid LeaTing-
b tbs ",prr " W. WALDO.
lg-f-3t / 4 n Comfy Judge.