davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
AMAzONIAN BATTLE.
A Frightful Mess Of CrinoIfue-On
Woman Killed.

Frightful Mess Of CrinoIine-One
Woman Killed.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 26.-The Vienna, No..
Banner gives an account of murderous
ARRAY between women, four miles from that
town, last Tuesday. 1t appears that Mrs.
Julia Brown and Mrs. Catharine Orion eu-
gagged in a quarrel, in which the latter
struck the former a blow with a stone.
Mrs. Bowler, sister to Mrs. Orion, then at
tackled Mrs. Brown, and a fight ensued,
during which Nancy Hates, mother of Mrs.
orion, came to the aid of Mrs. Bowler, ard
Mrs. Brown was struck over the head with
heavy piece Of Board. At thiseuncture
Mr.. Knight, father Of Mrs. Brown, appear
ed on the scene, and succeeded in quelling
the disturbance, but IS he was leading his
daughter away, Mrs. Bowler rushed upon
Mrs. Brown and dealt her savage blow in
the right side with butcaer-knife, from
which she fell ami expired in two minutes.
All the parties were arrested.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27

which characterized anything he had done,
he would be permitted to be heard.
After various informal suggestions and
propositions the House at 1l:40 took recess
Till 10 o'clock tomorrow morning, the first
hour to be for debate and then the previ.
Gus question to be cllled,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
HOUSE.

The pressure to the House galleries does
not seem as great this morning as 1t was
yesterday. There are as yet no ladies in
side the hall.
MObiIier.
After the reading Of the journal Poland
said so far as the committee was concerned,
it had DO wish to hurry up debate, but was
willing to let it run for the rest of the ses-
sion if desired. But at conference ofthe
committee this morning it was deemed best
to let Che House have an opportunity of
determining that question. Therefore he
would test the sense of the House On s
motion to close the debate at p. NJ. TO-
day.
Mr.. Bingham suggested that the vote be
taken after reading the Journal tomorrow,
the debate closing to-day, giving members
time to see the arguments in the Globe.
Mr.. Maynard suggested that after the
principal speeches to-day, other speeches
be limited to ten minutes.
Mr.. Hale proposed that at ten o'clock to-
night the previous questions be seconded.
The Speaker cut short other suggestions
and propositions, by stating thai they were
a waste of time inasmuch as it was a mat
ter within the control Of the majority. The
chairman of the committee (Pol2nd) could
test the sense of the House any time.
Mr.. voorhees, took the floor, but yielded
that Mr.. Richie might suggest a substi-
tute for the pending resolutions.
The substitute declares that, while there
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
Condensed TeIesrams.

Another revolution is momentarily ex-
pected in Hayti.
Russia has assented to the boundary OF
Atghanistan proposed by England.
The Emma Mine, with which Minister
Schenck has been mixed up, is said to be
another FL Paso enterprise, like Fremont's.
st. Louis talks of an air line road down
the west bank Of the Mississippi to New
Orleans.
An engine house and two locomotives
were destroyed by fire at Indianapolis
yesterday. A fireman sleeping In the build
Ing had narrow escape.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
still Hammerinx Froude.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Wenden Phillips
lectured here last night TO an immense au-
dience. The lecture was criticism on the
recent lectures in this country Of the Eng
fish historian Froude.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27

THE inmates Of the Social Evil Hospital
at st. Louis, are in open mutiny. The 9th
or night three of them took some Goals
from the fire, made slow matches of paper,
put them in several rooms, started them,
and then started themselves out of the win
dow, via the twisted bedclothes line. The
fire was qnenched without serious damage
but the authorities refuse to tell anything
of the matter. The girls complain of the
most fragrant abuses in connection with
the place, and are all determined 10 get
away by fair means or foul. In common
parlance there is evidently a very big negro
in that wood pilo.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
QUEBEC.
Incidents Of the Late Riot.

New YORK, Feb. ga Quebec special
says at the riot there the day before yester-
day two men were killed, named Minnerlee
ard Cate, and several wounded. One of
the candidates, Pelettier, narrowly escaped,
a bullet having passed through his cap.
The other candidate, Hust, was approach
ed by a gigantic rough who was about to
make assault when he was prevented by
some of the Candidates supporters. At
night lot or Hust's fighting men who b ad
not been paid for their work, would have
wrecked his house but for the interference
of the police. On the polling day the
Dominion artillery is to be stationed at
the booths.
A Snow Embargo.
The snow drift has cut off all railway
communication west of Quebec. Some of
the trains Rave been snow bound in out of
the way places for four days. The storm
ceased yesterday. 1t the severest ex-
perienced in many years. Many lives ARE
feared TO have been lost in the country
parishes.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27

A WESTERN paper thus explains a famil-
lar saying: A lady writes to ask the origin
of the phrase: "The army swore terribly at
Flanders" and what occasioRed the pro-
family? Mr.. Flanders was a sutler, and
his prices and general disregard for all the
rules of trade so incensed the army that
it cursed him with all its strength.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
HeInIess Humanity.

BEACHBURG, CANADA, Feb. 26.-Mrs.
Trssher and five children were burned to
death in their house last evening. Cause
of the fire unknown.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27

Murder, RapEne and Arson.
VIENNA, Feb. ga socialist insurrec-
| ton is reported among the peasants Ia The
Russian provinces of Volhyria and Pxdolia.
| The insurgents are said 10 be numbering
their opponents, plundering and burning
property. A force Of Russian troops sent
! to suppress the instruction were defeated.
The Government of Russia forbids the
transmission OF any dispatches relative TO
the trouble.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-The stockholders Of
the London and Liverpool and Globe In
surance Company held stormy meeting
to-day, the trouble growing out OF the fact
that no dividend had been declared owing
to the losses of the Company b. the confia-
grations in Chicago and Boston.
CarIIsts Marching ON Madrid.
LONDON, Feb. 26.-It Is rumored that
Gen. Zeballo, the Carlist leader, Is march
ing on Madrid with four b4ttallioas. For
eign men-of- var are cruising off the Span
ish coasts to protect. the subjects Of their
respective governments. Italy, Austria,
and majority of European powers main
tain semi-ofhcial relations with Spain pend
ing the formation Of regular government.
Russia is not disposed to recognize In any
manner the present government.
Madrid, Feb. .26.-Tke Government Is
organizing an army of twenty battalions to
fight the Carlist insurgents.
The Minister of the Colonies has tele-
graphed to the authorities Of CUBA and
Porto Rico that the Republic viii defend at
whatever price the integrity OF the Antilles.
Attitude OF the Greas Powers.
VIENNA, Feb. 26.--The Austrian gov
eminent is disposed to act with Prussia and
Russia in regarding no government In
Spain. 1t considers that the latter is
not vet secure enough in the possession Of
power to Je entitled to full acknowledgment
as one of the European governments
BERLIN, Feb. 26.-The ProUnziGt Cor
respondenz shows that the Republic OF
Spain is not deeply rooted. IL has to meet
with fresh internal struggles and the at
temp.s Of European socialists to make their
profit out of it, and to cope with them sue
cessfull7, before it can consider Itself es-
tablished.
Portugal to be Protected.
PARIS, Feb. 26.-The La Li5eyts reports
that family council has been held by the
Spanish Bourbons in Paris, and that Ex-
Queen Isabella has summoned bar son, the
Prince Alfouzo from Rome. Leading gov
ernments Of Europe have agreed 10 protect
Portugal against aggression from Spain
4 King Retired from Business
LISBON, Feb. 26.-The.King Of Portugal
and Amadeus yesterday visited the iron-ci2d
Minataur, the flag ship Of the British squad
ron, and lunched with Admiral Horribly.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
Steamship suuk at Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Feb. 26.-The steamer Chas-
S. Hardo this morning struck an obs ruction
four miles below this city and sunk. Six
men are reported drowned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27

Chicago reports the conviction for muir
der Of man aged 81. His sentence is for
life
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
FOREIGN.
sIurder, RapIae nd Arson.

A Socialist InsurrectiOn In Russia.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27

MONEY continues stringent IN New
York, transactions yesterday ranging on as
high basis as 81 per cent. per annum.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
POLITICAL.
The Louisiana War.Cloud.
The south Carolina senator.

McEnery Calls out the Militia
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27

TENNESSEE BONDS closed In New York
last evening ct so for both issues.
COTTON is dull in New York at a de-
cine TO z0ac for middling.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27

GOLD touched Il5t in New York yester-
day, closing at 11456115.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27

the moral ability of the Constitution and
the moral ability OF the right of a free peo-
pie to be represented according to their
choice, would be respected. For himself
he was ready to record his vote and by his
vote to notify all corners that he would of
fer no victim to the mob through his viola
ted oath aud the violated Constitution of
bis country.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27
Billion of Dollars.

inquiry by Congress. A
Gordon of Corruption
had been laid, sweeping from Maine to
California, and it had succeeded. Tell
him not that it was failure. 1t was the
grandest success ever achieved by such de-
moniacal means among men.
Stevenson referred to the Congressional
Globe to show the action of various lead
ing members Of the House, on questions
affecting the Union Pacific Railroad Com
pany. The hammer fell before he had got
out of the labyrinths of the Congressional
Globe, and permission to print what he
would have said was rejected, through the
objection Of Conger.
w. G. Whitthorne
got the floor for some minutes and express
ed his views in favor of the pending resc-
lutions. He opposed the report, however,
because it did not go far enough. He was
in favor of expelling all implicated.
Niblack, member of the Select Commit
tee, next took the floor, and made argu-
ment in defense of the position taken By
the committee. No partizan consideration
had influenced the committee. The ques-
ton involved was outside of and beyond
the range of party politics. 1t was a
question which related not only to the in
tegrity of the House, but which affected
the honor of the government itself, for
without an honest Congress an honest
Executive would be Of little avail.
Bingham Abuses the Press and
"JOins Issue with the Mob that
Demand q Victim.''
Mr.. Bingham took the floor and prefaced
his remarks by saying that he asked no
pardon and rendered no apology for enter
ing on the discussion. 1t was easy for any
man to undertake to silence the voice OF
Representative of free people By making
false and malicious accusations against him.
The men who undertook that task had
mistaken altogether the temper Of the man
withwhom they dealt. Some of the journals
-hedid not speak of the general press of the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27


After some remarks by Mr.. Young in
opposition to the resolutions, and pending
some suggestions about the closing Of the
debate, Mr.. Sargent sent up substitute
for the pending resolution, as follows:
Whereas, by the report of the select COM
mittee herein appears that the acts charged
as offences against members Of the House,
in connection wirh the Credit Mobilier, oc-
Cured more than five years ago, and long
before the election Of such persons to this
Congress; and whereas, great doubts exist
as to its rightful exercise by the House of
its power to exp-l member for offences
committed by such member long before bis
election thereto, and not connected with
such election; therefore
Resolved, that the Select Committee be
discharged from the subject.
Mr.. Richie offered the resolution which
be had suggested this A. NJ, censuring all
members who had participated in Credit
Mobilier stock, but the Speaker decided
that in matters of celsure a resolution
should not cover more names than one.
Mr.. Butler inquired whether it would be
in order to offer a resolution which would
name no members but would characterize
the transaction.
The Speaker declined to rule on hypoth-
tiical cases.
Mr.. Dawes hoped thqtif resolution was
to be offered which included his name or
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-02-27

LITTLE Rock, Feb. 26.-The Senate to-
day passed joint resolution requesting the
Gov hrnor to declare martial law in Pope
county by strict party vote. The bill to
create county Of Clayton was ordered en-
crossed for third reading by the Senate to-
morrow, and will pass.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
For the TRIBUNE.
WELCOME.

The beautiful days Of our summer are
passing away, and soon, too soon, we
almost think, must we exchange this
brightness, for the drearyness of autumn
and winter Could we but live with friends
and sunshine continually, would we still
weary and sigh for change.
During this lovely summertime our
city has been, more than usually, visited
by friends from abroad-some who have
not been absent long, others for years.
Among those whom we welcomed again,
community upon the visit of one, dearly
remembered by many of our citizens
Rev. Mr.. Schetky-for several years rec
tor Of st. James Church, in this city.
Years have come and gone since he had
left us, years full OF change to. him, as to
us, yet many familiar friends were found
who gladly extended their heartfelt greet.
ing and joined in the wish to once more
hear his voice from the pulpit H did
so, and we feel assured much good was
accomplished in our midst. 1t was re-
union of hopes and hearts, after the sep
aration of many years. tie between the
past and future, not easily forgotten
We thank him for this visit among US
for kindly words and christian counsel.
Truly, it cannot have been in vain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
-----~ -----
PERSONALS,

Mr.. j. l.. Brandeis returned safely
from his European tour last Thursday
and looks better than we have ever seen
him before he says if that if a man
wants to really enjoy himself, he must go
to Vienna, and if he wants to see the
the finest natural and mechanical pro
auctions of the world, he must go to
Vienna n0aU.
Mrs. Herrit arrived here last week on
visit to Mrs. Sherman and to the many
friends she has in this city, who will
ever gratefully remembr the efforts of
herself and her late revered husband
for.the establishment of our Presbyterian
Church and the improvement of society
generally in this county.
Miss Classina, the eldest daughter of
Mr.. Lueps left here yesterday morning
to visit her relatives in Germany. A
quick passage. safe arrival, and happy
time on the beautiful Rhine, are the
sincere wishes of many friends
Mr.. Fred Schuette started for New
York and Boston yesterday, where he
intends to purchase large stock of
goods for his establishment.
Rev. Mr.. Schetke left us last Monday
to return to his parish in Marshal, Mich. ),
after having preached here twice last
Sunday. and. once in Two Rivers, to
large congregations, all anxious to see
and hear once more, one of the early set
tiers and large benefactors Of this county.
The best wishes of many friends will
ever be with him.
Mr.. BYRON MARKHAM has returned
from Michigan, where he has been doing
a lively and profitable business in selling
fruit trees. Mr.. NJ. is delighted with
that country on account of its adapted
ness of fruit growing, and states that he
has seen all kinds of wild berries, which
are equal in every respect, if not super
ior TO any cultivated fruit he has ever
seen
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21

should be continued to 18th Street and
that 18th Street should be worked to :.
grade from Washington to Franklin
Street at the same time, to do away With
large clilvert necessary CT Franklin
Street at crossing of 14tli Street.
Report adopted. Ayes 9. Hayes 0.
Report of F. Seeger Chief Engineer
was on motion adopted and work ordered
DONE
Ayes 8. Hayes O.
On motion the rules were suspended
and the following Bills reported on IA
vorably by the committee
Tug Kitty Smoke $500 Towing.
Jos. Stopka $4,000 Tending Bridge.
G. S. Rand 4 Co. $263O Repairs ON
Dredge & Scows.
Goodrich Transportation Co. S.. 25
Freight.
F. Hecker $l.75 Surveying.
W. Kautsky & others S13 90 Labor on
Steam Fire Engine
Allowed as reported. Ayes 9. Hayes O.
The Committee to whom was referred
communication of P. J. Smalley, U. S.
Engineer Foreman report as follows.
Your Committee beg respectfully to
report on this communication as follows
| That the Tug owners be notified that all
dump scows must be lowed north of the
old bridge pier and south to south bridge
pier before they are emptied and that the
Tug owners be notified to do so by
| Dredge committee
Report adopted, ayes 9, hayes O.
Bids were opened for Improvement OF
Clark st. from 18th to 18th st. and F.
Pautz being the lowest bidder received
the contract
Ayes 9, hayes 0.
On motion of Alderman Mulholland.
Council adjourned for two weeks to
September LIST y P. NJ.
F. W. BoRCHERDT, City Clerk.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
Milwaukee Manufactures in the
Worlds Exposition at Vienna.
From the Evening Wisconsin,, Aug. IL, rs

From the Evening Wisconsin,, Aug. II, 70.
The Wisconsin Leather Co., of this
city, has received, by the award of the
Judges, the two highest prizes ON har-
ness leather and wax leather at the
Vienna Exposition. This result cannot
only be gratifying to our city and our
State.
The superior character of their pro-
ducts can only be estimated by a few
facts. These products not only came in
competition with other similar leather
from other parts of the United States,
but also came in competition with the
best white oak tannages of England,
France, Germany, Russia and all other
leather producing nations. And furth-
er important fact is that the Jury had
but one American upon it, Mr.-Daggett,
OF Boston. All the others of the thirty
constituting the jury were Europeans,
and so were compelled to decide against
their own countries in favor of the SUI
perior products of the United States, and
IN favor of Milwaukee, over all the rest
OF the country. 1t is result of which
the Wisconsin Leather Co. is worthy,
and in which all our citizens must take a
just pride
Mr.. Geo. W. Allen, of the Wisconsin
Leather Co., was appointed the judge on
the part of America, but he declined the
appointment, because leather in which
he was interested was there in COMPETE
ton for prizes, and SO Mr. John G. Dag
gett, of Boston, was appointed in his
place
The company only decided at the last
moment to send samples to the Fair, and
so had no time to make anything extra
This leather was taken from the stuff
and finished in the shortest possible
time, so as to get to New York in time
for the government steamer.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS

DAILY.-South, East and West, leaves Manitowoc
daily, at O'Clock a M. and arriving at Sheboygan
in time for the train. Three times wee'; Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, by the way of Newtonburg.
Mreme, Edwards Howards Grove, to SheOoygan, and
three times "a week-Tnesday, Thursday and Saturday
by WY of Nordheim, Hika, Centreyille, Mosele to
Sneboygan-
The mail from Manitowoc to Two Rivers, daily at
p. m, and arrives at Manitowoc at a
TRI-WEEKLY.-To Chiffon. Leaves Mantowoc ev-
cry Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, and arrives
Chiffon at q p. m
Arrives at Manitowoc every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday at D.
To Green Bay, via. Two Rivers-Leaves ManitowOc
every Monday, Wednesay and Friday, at p. and
arrives at Green Bay next day at p m
Arrives at Manitowoc every Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, at a. m.
SEMI WEEKLY-To Kewaunee-via Two Rivers
leaves Manitowoo, Saturday, Tuesday and Thursday
evening and arrives at Mantowoc Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday morning.
Leaves Manitowoc Monday and Thursday at p. m
and arrives at Manitowoc every Tuesday and Friday
at a.
WEEKLY.-From Manitowoc to Menasna-Leaves
Menasha every Friday at m. and arrives at Man.
itowoc at 12 m. Leaves Mantowoc at p. M, the
same day and arrives at Menasha at p IN.
The special Post Offices at Francis Greek Prag, Ros-
encrans and Kings Bridge, get their mails every Sat
Srda afternoon.
PoGt Office open for mail delivery, from a. M TO
l. Sundays from to IL a III.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-08-21
CIVIC SOCIETIES

Observation-Disclosures Lodge No. 65 A. F, A.
NJ, meets every First and Third Wednesday in each
mouth at the Lodge Room, Thos. Robinson
Drug Store, on York Street
ODD MISUNDERSTANDING Lodge No. SIS, 1. o.
OF o. F., meets every Tuesday Evening over Thos.
Robinson's Drug Store, on York Street.
Manitowoc Lodge No. 1874, 1. o. of o. F. meets
every Wednesday evening, at the Lodge Room, in
Carus building, corner Sth and Jay SITS.
SONS OF HERMAN.-Thusnelda Lodge No. Z,
meets every Friday eveningat Lodge Room, in Carus
building corner Sth and Jay SITS.
TURN-vEREIN meets every Tuesday and Friday
evening at the Turner Hall on Washington street.
SLoyANSKA LIPA meets every Sunday afternoon
at o'clock at their Hall on North It'll street.
THE SCANDINAVIAN BROTHERHOOD meets
every Wednesday evening in Slovanska Lipa Hall on
CHURCHES
First Presbyterian Memorial Church, Rev. Mr.. c b
Stevens, of sth and State Ss services at l0
o'clock a. m. and p. M; Sunday School at P. m
Methodist Episcopal Church, Rev J. Lavelle. 9TH
S. between Chicago and State streets services at 10
u an and at = p. m; Sunday School at p. M
f'rstG German Evangelical Luthern Church, Rev
Mr.. Huebner, sth and Marshall SITS, services
AZ 10 a. M, Sunday School at ? p. m.
Catholic st. Bonifacieus Church, Rev. Mr.. Fessler
corner of Main and Marshall Sts., Early Mass a
m; High Mass, at 10 a. IN. Vesper at p. Week
day Mass at a
German Reformed Church, Rev. Mr.. Rusterholz, cor
Main and Hamilton SITS, services 10 a. m and
p. m; Sunday School at p m.
German Methodist Church. Rev Mr. Landmeier on
9th St, South Side; services 10 a. m and D. M
sunday School at a m.
German Baptist Church, Rev. Mr.. Hab, on eth ST.
South Side; services at 10 M. and y D. m Sunday
School at a. m.
Norwegian Luthern Church. Rev Mr.. Bioern, cor
ner Sth and State Sts services every third Sunday in
the forenoon at l01 m, and every other Sunday in
the afternoon.
Norwegian Methodist Church. on 9th ST. North
side, service at 101a a. m, and ~ pm.