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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-15

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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-15

The anler- -nei wishes to tenler the
hearty o,knon iea gmcr Of the firm, for the
af5tie and uuaag.Iu- efforts rendered '
heir friends, the general Public, and e.
raoialIy to tie memlcrs Of the Torrent
and volunteer fireman who manned the
Badger Engines, AMI whose combined all
successfully f,a9ht the fire, and prevented
tie total destruction of OR lumber yard.
is remembrance vi. ever serve rs q
,;:m'.,u- to renewed efforts on orr part,
70 aDy 4al al uuG,r,lua.gs under Ike
CIRCUMSTANCES.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-15

SIr n anatser column. advertisement arout
1Nhb iowa aad Nebrsas Lands.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-05-15

The firm Of 7. J Robinson, Who'll
sale and retail dra-syst Of this city, have
received u stotS tins week two tlls Of
Nhiprnan.- pare White Lead one hundred
boxes q Glass, ranging in par.ety aaI
,izrllom the cuaoan 7 by Co best Fr,uca
IIa.a. thirty b r.ssy-siy INCHES. In oils
,h-- hayc received 500 gallons Of I.bricl-
ting ana best machine oils. also the largest
assortment Of trassos and shoaIler braces
ever offered to suffering humanity n tbs
city, Of winch all untog;unates should MAKE
= note Of, AMI examine their stock. Last
bit not least, tuey wish US to announce to
lie genera, public their NV Soda Fuu1,
tin The Cascade" costing eight hun lrsI
ioi'nr>, biil"i ana smprel On the o..
# hi, moath IS eypc.t,I to ar-igc.and
be put NJ in running orlcr by the TIM.
warm Weather makes that cooling and re
fresh.nG drink Desirable
The New York herald., 1873-09-25
COURT Of GENERAL SESSIONS.

4 Junk Dealer Convicted Of Arson in the
Third Degree and Sent TO the State
Prison for Five Years.
Before Judge Sutherland.
Nearly the whole OF yesterday was spent In
nnishng the trial OF Richard Hester, charged with
arson In the first degree, which was commenced
on Monday. Mr. Howe made pathetic appeal for
his client whose wife and little children were in
Court and was followed by District Attorney Ro-
Ans who in an able argument maintained that the
evidence clearly demonstrated that the accused
was guilty OF arson in the second degree. Judge
Sutherland charged the jury upon the law and the
facts in an impartial manner. After An absence OF
an hour and hall the Jury rendered verdict OF
guilty OF arson IN the third degree. hester was
sentenced to the state Prison for i've years.
A Pcnitentiary Convict Assaults His
Keeper.
jeremiah Cadon pleaded guilty to simple as
sault IL appeared from the statement OF the COM
planning witness, Patrick Geary, Keeper In the
Penitentiary, that the prisoner and other convcts
were In a boat on the l1th OF october and Caldon
threatened to blow his brains out II he moved.
His Honor decided that the prisoner could not be
convicted OF an intent to KILL according to the doc
trine laid down In the Mulligan case. Caldon was
sentenced 10 BiacKwells Island ior one year.
Larceny.
Margaret r. Talbert, who was charged with steal
Ana on the etb inst wearing apparel sna Alysz.
The New York herald., 1873-09-25
BROOKLYN COURTS.
KINGS COUNTY COURT Of SESSIONS.
ArraignmenIs and Sentences for Bur-
glary and Assault.

Arraignmenus and Sentences for Bur.
glary and Assault.
Before Judge Moore.
John Rely was arraigned for sentence yester-
day morning in the Court OF Sessions, having been
convicted OF highway robbery, in attempting to
rob citizen, named Grimus, in July last. The
counsel for the prisoner moved for q new trial,
whereupon Judge Moore denied the motion, and
addressing the prisoner, said id:-"Riely, your rec
ord is bad. You have been In prison several times.
You In the habit OF prowling around the streets
at late hour OF the night. You have had fair
trial. and the jury believed you guilty The SEN
tence OF the Court is that you be sent to the Peni
tentary for eighteen months"
Michael Mccormick, convicted OF assauting John
Vaughan in Degraw street. was sentenced to the
Penitentiary for period OF two months.
Joseph Zimmerman who was found guilty OF an
assault and battery upon Henry Liphard was SEN
fenced to pay fine OF $75 or stand committed to
the Penitentiary for three months
James Kenny, for grand larceny, OF which he
pleaded guilty. wasvsentenced Tor three years to
the Penitentiary.
Catherine Gross and Ludwig Gross, "man and
wiie,' were tried for arson and acquitted by the
jury.
Application was made by the counsel of George
V. Sprague Tor discharge from Imprisonment.
Sprague Is under arrest for Abandonment the
complaint being made against him by his "better
hail. Mrs. Salhe Sprague. 1t is claimed by the de.
fence that George was man OF limited means and
that she was an extravagant woman living in a
style not commensurate with his income. His in
come Is So so per day, and she expended last year
81, 700. He therefore, begs to be discharged. The
Court took the papers and reserved its decision.
The New York herald., 1873-09-25

eyes, az she sat almost destitute in q small room,
with ave children, the pawn tickets for the arti-
cles upon which sfe had raised the $40, and con-
frmed all her husband said The man who went
on the bond OF Jacobs also confirmed her state
ments. Mrs. Jacobs was advised to have her hus-
band make the case known to tho Mayor in the
lorm OF an aflldavit and see II Mr.. Wilder would
then give 1t his attention This was done, and yes
terday the affidavit, which Mr.. Wilder declines to
give TO the press, pending the examination fled
Mr.. Wilder then gave IL his attention, ana for the
first time discovered that there was marshal in
the case. 1t Is due to the Mayors secretary to
state that he declares when Jacobs first applied
and was turned away, he did not hear him COM
plain OF marshal, and, supposng 1t frivolous
dispute with lawyer he Joklngly referred him TO
the HERALD. Mr.. Jacobs on the other hand, de-
clares that Mr.. Wilder would not permit him to
speak but at once said, "GO to the HERALD" The
Marshal and all the parties have been summoned
before the Mayor for twelve at noon to-day, when
all parties will be heard.
A complaint has been filed before the Mayor
against Captain Taplinge, Marshal OF the Marine
Court. for illegal seizure OF the goods and chattes
OF George Shaer, OF No. 2l9 Centre street. and the
hearing has been set for next Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1873-09-25
THE WILL OF RICHARD R. BUTLER.

The Brothers OF the Deceased Contesting
the Will as Against Their Mother.
Richard R. Butler, well-known Wall street
broker and partner OF Mr.. Clerke, son Of ex.Judge
Dlerke, was confined in Ludlow Street Jail some
months since, on an order Of arrest in suit
brought against MIN by his partner to recover
Hmtey Reeentv NJ putjer d,ad iaau,n ii ny uy
queathing his property, variOusly estimated at
from $50 600 to $780, 000 TO his mother for her sole
use during her lifetlme This will was offered for
probate in the SurrOgate's Court, before Surrogate
Hutchngs, yesterday, and was contested by ex-
United States District Attorney Courtney, on be.
half OF two brothers OF Mr.. Butler, who aege that
their mother unduly Influenced the testatOr to
leave her all mis- property. The case was opened,
but an adjournment was had on account OF the alb
Bence Of a subscribing witness.
The New York herald., 1873-09-25
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.
Attempted Robbery.

On Thursday last as Ignatius Herzog. superin-
tendent OF the Metropolitan Gas Works, was cross
ing Eleventh avenue in the vicinity OF his place
OF business, he was attacked by man named
Daniel Breen, residing at No. $50 Eleventh avenue,
who seized, him by the throat and endeavored to
take from his vest pocket his watch and the chain
attached thereto. struggle ensued, during
which Mr.. HerZog cried out Tor help, and citizen
coming up Breen ran away. He was subsequently
arrested, and yesterday was taken before Justice
Cox at the Jefferson Market Police Court, who
committed him without bail to answer.
Larceny from the Person.
John Williams was charged with taking watch
and chain from the person Of John Betz. OF onkers
while in West Fortieth street, the 3oth OF June
last. He has since managed to elude arrest until
Yesterday when he was taken before Justice Cox
who committed him to answer and held the COM
paipant to prosecute.
The New York herald., 1873-09-25
AN OMNIBUS CONTROVERSY.

Two Rival Stage Companies In Court.
johnson 4 Co., owners OF the Ninth avenue and
twenty third street stages, began action against
Andrews q Co., owners OF the Fifth avenue line Of
stages, 70 prevent them from running their omni.
buses in Broadway, between Eleventh and Four
leenth streets, claiming that under the act Of 1854
the Fifth avenue lins were restricted to the route
OF Thirteenth street, University place and Eleventh
was applied for yesterday by W. H. Field, counsel
Tor plaintiffs restraining defendants from running
Dn the disputed route.
Mr.. A. J. Vanderpoel. in opposition showed that
tt the time OF the passage OF the act OF 1854 which
legalixed the stage lines, the Fifth avenue lines
license authorized them to run down Fifth avenue
TO Broadway, and claimed that their running
through Thirteenth street, University place and
Eleventh street had only been matter OF accom-
mediation to the other lines.
The Court held that the Fifth avenue line were
authorized under their license and the act OF 1854
10 run on Broadway on the disputed territory, and
lenied the motion.
The New York herald., 1873-09-25
Supreme COURT-KINGS COUNTY.

A Strange Divorce suit-The Divorced
wife OF Judge Curtis Again in Matri-
monial Difficulty. ssN~
Before Judge Gilbert.
Mrs. Lottie Curtis has brought suit for divorce in
the Supreme Court of Kings county against her
husband, on the ground Of cruel and inhuman
treatment. The plaintiff, who is a daughter OF DR..
Otto Rotton, wel-known physician and much
respected citizen Of Brooklyn, was formerly one
of the bellies OF that city, SO widely
known for the beauty OF its far
daughters. She moved great deal in society and
won host OF admirers because OF her many attrao-
tions OF mind and person. About four years ago,
while visiting at the residence OF friend in the
Eastern district, she met George NJ. Curtis, Judge
OF the Marine Court, and an affection grew up
rapidly between them. The result OF the courtsnip
was that he proposed marriage and she accepted.
Scarcely had year passed over ere another fair
one appeared on the scene as claimant
for the conjugal attentions OF her hus-
band. Mrs. Curtis instituted suit for
divorce, which was granted. few months later
q brother OF the Judge wOoed and won the hand of
Mrs. Curtis. They were married, and she bore him
one child. His treatment it would appear, has
been far from conslderate, and the unhappy young
wife again came before the courts to tell the SAD
story OF her conjugal inIelicities.
The New York herald., 1873-09-25
He OU r T S.

Yesterday Judge Benedict took his seat on the
bench in the new court room 27 Chambers street.
Several gentlemen who had been summoned 10
attend as members OF the Grand Jury were in
IOrmed by the Judge that they would not be re-
uuired until wednesday next, and they were
accordingly discharged until that time.
A motion was made yesterday before Judge Jo-
seph r. DAILY. in the Court of Common Pleas, by
Rtchard O'Gorman, for mandamus requrln0the
Board OF Estimate and Apportionment to audit the
p,aim of W. F. Mcnamara, as assignee OF bill for
ADVERTISING in the Sur6uys by the Board OF Public
works under the Presidency OF Mr.. Tweed. Mr..
Dean, Assistant Corporation Counsel, claimed that
the Board had no power in the matter. Decision
kaserYed.
The New York herald., 1873-09-25
A CITY MARsHAL's WORK.

Poor JOwish Tailor's Visit to the
Mayors ONCE and What Came or It.
"Can't DO Anything-Go to the
Herald, - The Marshal Ordered 20
Answer at Noon To-day.
1t has been often alleged and sometimes proven
that certain marshals attending upon the civil
courts are In the habit OF exactlng illegal fees, and
forming combinations with court lawyers to neece
unfortunate persons driven into litigation in the
courts. On Tuesday poorly-dressed Israelite en-
tered the Mayor ONCE and was directed to the
desk OF the Mayors private Secretary Mr.. Wilder.
He began recapitulatlon OF his grievances In
broken English, and was suddenly cut short by the
remark OF the Secretary
"a can't do anything. Go to the HERALD"
HERALD reporter was In the once at the time,
and hearing the remark, and knowing that the
HERALD Is as much the champion OF the cause OF
the oppressed Jew as the rich Gentle, imme-
diatey called the man TO him as he left the ONCE
and asked him the nature OF his grievance. His
story was Srieny that his name Is Joseph Jacobs,
living at No. 27 Ridge street, where he manulac-
lures coats for o Reade street house. Recently he
gave to tailor twenty-five OF these manufactured
coats to have the button holes made. the price
being 81 Is in all. The tailor refused to surrender
twelve OF these coats un til Jacobs had pale claim
ol over % which Goldstein held against Jacobs
Diother'in.aw Jacobs then went to City Marshal
Ehrllch, OF No. $40 Broadway, and consulted him
ABOUT getting the coats. Later q man represent
ing himself as lawyer sent by the Marshal he
SAID called and told him he would get
the COATS ne would nay $40, ana would
return TO him Sc rs OF 1t with the garments Jacobs,
wife, who Is very poor, pawned articles to raise the
$40, paid IL to the lawyer, ana when the case was
called before the Justice plaintiff was popsuited
on the ground that the goods belonged to the Reade
street house. subsequently he alleged the Marshal
offered to give him the coats n he would paw sl5
more. He was unable to raise the money and
refused. Then one David Levy, OF No. City Hall
place, counsel for defendant, demanded $40 from
paintifr as his fee, and subsequently the Marshal
demanded the lee OF defendants lawyer as con-
dition of the surrender OF the coats.
This Information the HERALD reporter ELECTED
rom Jacobs in five minutes conversation and
later the same night he made further investiga-
tlops. yacobs' vile showed him, with tears " ler
The New York herald., 1873-09-25
MARINE C0URT-pART |.
Suit for Counsel Fees-Vindication OF the
Lawyer.
noHoe I,,du N,,rA

Suit for Counsel Decentralization OF the
Lawyer.
Before Judge Curtis.
Schaner viz Drake ct al.-In the Court yesterday
1r. Chauncey Schaner, well known member Of
she Bar, sued Drake q Co., brokers, doing business
In Wall street, for his fees as attorney. Judge
Curtis In the course OF his charge said: 1T Is full
time that professional men were properly compen-
stated for their tolls in the interest OF civilization
and progress. The lawyers, who have spent years
in study too often in privanon and neglect, to fit
himself for the-duties OF his grand profession, to
whom may be committed the defence OF human
lie and the protection OF human property, the
powerful journalist, whose imperial mind paints
the panorama OF the worlds events-"a
map OF busy life, its fluctuations and its vast con-
cernsn-the man OF science who opens up to view
the mysteries OF nature to the enchanted eye OF
mankind, these should be rewarded in proportion
to the great interests conhded to their care. A
great advocate defined the members OF his profess
SION as "men who worked hard, lived high and
died poor" Some OF the most eminent lawyers OF
the nation have gone beggars to their cofins, and
the lid has been screwed down by the hand OF
charity. Lord Erskine said that, in his early
career, whenever he went into Court "he felt his
children tugging at his robe and begging for
bread" lawyer has the right to expect the fee
that he has earned and to rob him OF 1t Is to de-
spoil himself and children.
Verdict for the plaintlfY in the amount sued for.
The New York herald., 1873-09-25

ware, valued at sos, from her employer Sidney a..
Miller, pleaded guilty to petty larceny. In con-
sequence OF the complainant's ntercesston in be-
half oil the prisoner she was sent to the City Prison
for twenty days
Assault and Battery.
Mary Nelson, who, on the otn inst, cut Louisa
Sullivan in the face with knife, pleaded guilty to
assault and battery. She was sent to the Peniten-
tary for one year.
The same sentence was pronounced upon Ernest
Meyer, who on the 30th OF August cut George
Muller, innlcting slight wound on the side OF the
head
charge being that on the 2ofh of AUGUST he stole
fourteen geEtlemen's shirts, valued at 500. the
property OF William SacheL Penitentiary, SIX
months.
The New York herald., 1873-09-25
SUPERIOR CouRT-CnAMHeRS.
Decisions.

Decisions.
BY Judge Curtis.
Toepfer ve. T0epfer.-See memorandum for
H0unse.
Brown vs. The Mayor. &c.
Mccullough Lead Company VS.. Rathbone.-Order
granted.
By Judge Mcneil.
HeOft vs. Seaman ThompsOn.-MOtion to con-
2nue Injunction granted, with costs see opinion).
BY Judge Van Worst
The Empire Corn and Feed Mill Company vs.
James w. Townsend. Motion for Judgment
granted.
Jassen vs.. Jassen.-Motion denied without pre-
DudlCe to right OF removal.
The New York herald., 1873-09-25
MARINE C0UnT-CHAMBsaS.
Decisions.

Dy SuuRe vi iOss.
Felix Kaufman VS.. John Metzner.-Motion to
vacate order Of arrest and set aside attachment
granted, upon defendants stipulatiDg not to sue
IOr lalse imprisonment trespass, or for any
damages caused by or IN consequence OF PLAINTIFFS
proceedings
julius salmson vs.. Jacob standardization to
vacate order Of arrest denied.
A. r. Muller vs.. II. L. Kingsburg.-Motion to
Vacate attachment granted without costs.
BY Judge Joachimsen.
j. Lee Marrill vs.. William Elliott.-The applca-
zion Tor leave to amend is denied with liberty 10
renew In regular form on notice or order to show
cause.
The New York herald., 1873-09-25
BUSINESS IN THE OTHER COURTS.
SUPREME CouRT-;HAMBERS.
Decisions.

BY Judge Fancher.
Russell vs.. Lake and River improvements and
Railroad and Land Company OF the New York Will
derness.-Order granted appointing receiver of de-
PENDANTS.
Miller VS.. Foute et al-Judgment of foreclosure
and sale granted.
Berdell VS.. New York Dyeing and Printing Es-
tablishment.-I think this is case for an extra
allowance, and $3.50 granted.
Ripper ct. al. vs. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fore
closure and sale granted.
Barton j. COnklin vs. Loesta Conkn.-Report
confirmed and Judgment OF divorce granted.
Meyers vs.. Hanteld ct. al.-The motion that
CBrien as q third party pay over to the receiver
the monies In his hands belonging to the judam
deotor is granted. The order will provide for an
attachment in case of disobedience,
By Judge Davis.
Antonia Castellonos vs.. Carlos Castelonos RE.
port confirmed and decree granted for divorce.
The New York herald., 1873-09-25

COURT CAlENDAHs-THIs DAY.

SCPREME COURr-CHAMBERs-Held by Judge.
Fancher.-NOs So 49, 1O1 1l9. 14l $50, 15i l66, 167
Call 1S9
MARINE COURT-Part 1.-Held by Judge Curtis
Nos $685. $685. $780, 2s6e $780, $685. 2667 2649 1892,
2S66, 1884, 29l5, 2S91 1904.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIONs-Held by Judge
Sutherand-The People Michael Foran and
James Broderick, rape Joseph Smith, Peter Kelly
and John Leonard, robbery; Emma Richardson, fe-
lonious assault; John A. Kelly and John Hubbs,
larceny ana receiving stolen goods; Dora Aren't,
Deidrich Hildbrand, Mary McCarty two cases),
The New York herald., 1873-09-25
COMMISSION or APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. "a, 1878.
The following is the calendar Of the Commission
OF Appeals for tomorrow Nos. 1872 153 los, lat,
146 III, 529 and $780, The Commission adjourned
until tomorrow at ten A. M.
The New York herald., 1873-09-25
CITY cnuRI cAlENnAH-IHIs DAY.

The following is the BrooklJn City Court calendar
for to-day Nos 67 &c. l. 49, IL 29 4S, ST. "a, 85, SO,
81, 49, 49, 90, 81 81 o. s6, 90, o. 9S 9s 100, 1O, 1o2,
lO3. l04 los, Jog.
The New York herald., 1873-09-25
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR.

ALBANY, N. Y, Sept. "a, 1873.
The following is the Court OF Appeals calendar
for tomorrow Who's. 5, 8, 8. 9, 10, II and II.
The New York herald., 1873-09-25
COURT or COMMON pleAs-cHAM1sas.
SOAoAO
By Judge }. F. Dal

BY Judge }. F. DAILY.
DuOdney VS.. McCOum. granted on
terms (see memorandum).
Schley VS.. Ahearn.-Motion granted on terms
(see memorandum.
The New York herald., 1873-09-25

L,ORT LEE, PLEASANT VALLEY AND SHADY SIDE
steamers ieaye daily from Spring street at 10 A. A..
5l0 and p NJ. landing at 1wcntythird street ten
minutes later. Sunday time from Spring street. 9:3O TO-
II A. NJ, and 2:30 r. NJ, landing at Twenty third
street Fare 10 cents
GOVERNORS ISLAND OPEN TO vISlTORS-THE
" new and elegant ste am yacnt GOVERNORS ISLAND
leaves Custom House Pier at the Battery from lock
A. NJ. until O'Clock p M, hour daily Sundays in
cluded), Tor Governors Island.
The New York herald., 1873-09-25

DIANos AND oRGANs-vERY Low FOR CASH OR
i instalments. or to rent; - 70 $40 per month
CHARLES J. Belts,
7S3 Broadway, corner Tenth street
The New York herald., 1873-09-25

A LBANY AND TROY s2-BY DAY LINE BOATS G.
n vIBBAkD and DANIEL DREW-Leave vestry
street pier at A. NJ AMI Twenty third street. north
Erie ferry, atSi6 landing at Yonkers Tarrytown and
Nyaek 3y Terry boap Milton Poughkeepsie Rhinebeck
West and North. Trip tickets to West Point Cornwall
and Newburg returning same day. ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
Giluations mailleo--m dles
Clerks Statesmen, &c.

\ 0OLOhLD Soung llldii Us cl'Ilel , $500
bright active pleasant and Thoroughly capable 10 svt part Is
wanting excellent has tie hest recommendations Ohn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-11-25
pxPAR1rRE on FoREiGN NAILs.
TUESDAY. Nov. o..

TUESDAY. Nov. o.
Malls direct bv s,eNSlp Moro Castle close
sgseutua AA ioy dou1cposge letters printed matter L
,c.d At 240 Stealnp sails y from Pier No lS n. R.
al STEAMSHIP sails - NJ Pier 80. II Norh River
WEDNESDAY NOV. 28
naf klrope eleeas.own and Liverpool the steamship
vsolsn close - $50 ASuppeueatarv Nal o double
F.sansat "a d from Ter No as n. r. 81 lOa n.
A Ma bf Lac.
THURSDAl. Nov ~
Raro1e Plymouth CherboHrg and Hamburg
.As Sslsaa u -. Supplementary hal Tor double
se letters and prued is closed At The Post Office at 30
= ..sstQsfn from foot OF Thrtst. Hobosen.
- a. c.ree. steamship CITY Of Ne~loTk close
eeutary Mail for toubeposage letters srd printed
- 4. closed 1t PoOnSe al ll;4O Steamship ssls
a. II NJ iroaa FIeT Ne 3A.@
ns M Ntviogdsna close tue NewYOrl Potomcs day
at a.. a Halifax.
sy ,. N, and goes VIA Boston %
SATURDAY. Nov. 29.
Hn Great Britain sud Ireland Queenstown and Lverpoo hy
a. eostsge printed natter oo-el the P)st0nco
silbs steamship saih a, 1880 IRON White Star Dock,
ps,orla f,Trr. lersey CIV
49, for Earope via Southampton Bremen per steamship
kif,r. s,i uruted closed the PoOdce 1850
M is af m. Of rhrd Hoboken
al Ger prlSsaE c,sel Mai tbs line
ns .,r auce. BTest haYre BY the steamship
~ al 10 Steamship sails at p IN FROM Pier
r Havana and Mexico per steamship Cleopatra close
- NJ 4 Supplementary Mail for donbe-possgc letters AID
I o closed the PstOce at 2:4V steamship calls
!. 3 ~ m. Pier No. 3 y r.
Hs FOR Bermula BY the steamship PERT close az u ~
sIsnsip sail. ri 3 p m. from Pier No. . h r.
Ne ..
sVsush. =, D. u. irom Pier No 20 b r.