davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-03

Discrimination the notice pub
ished In another column, it will be OBJ
served, that Messrs. Piatt, Gray & Fos-
ter have dissolved partnership and that
bIr. J. Z. Platt Will continue the bust
ness IN his own name
The former firm was one of the
strongest in our city, all three partners
we're business men of the highest ability
and it IS certainly to be regretted that
circumstances should prevent its contin-
uance; but Mr. Plat is a host in himself
and with the efficient aid of his son-in-
law Mr. Beach-who has left his editorial
sanetum in Appleton and permanently
removed to this city-he will be able to
control very large share of the trade of
our county and city Mr.. Platt is going
east for large supply of general mer-
shandise which he is buying at the low
sss possible rates, and of course can offer
nducements to his customers unsur-
passed by any house in the city. We
asertIv recommend the new firm to the
Ia1mers and citizens of Manitowoc.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-03

THE TURNER SOCIETY will have an ex-
hibilion and sociable on next Saturday,
TO which We callthe attention of the many
parents who thus far have neglected to
Jet their boys profit of the good oppor-
unity, offered by that society, to i'm
Prove their bearing and strengthen their
muscles. We fully believe in the great
usefulness of this institution, as long as
) is limited 10 its proper objects.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-03

Music GIVEN AwAY.-We will order
Ieters' Musical Monthly to be sent
Tor one year to a2y one who will send US
sixteen subscribers to our paper. Think
Of it You can get at least Sixty Beau
tiiul Songs, Duets, and Choruses, and
from fifty to sixty Piano pieces, worth
at least $40, by sending ia sixteen sub.
setibers to our paper 46.tf.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-03

A snow storm Of more than usual
severity came upon US last Sunday and
covered the ground several inches deep
with the beautiful snow, of which, to tell
the truth. the less we see no,o the better
We are pleased.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-03

Our well known matchmaker and Jew
oler, Dir. Frank Seidl, is having new
store erected on the south side, near the
Williams House. We wish him success
aud good trade.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-03
PORT OF MANITOWOC,
Arriyale and Departures of Vessel
from March. q st to Date.

ARRIyAL6.
Prop. o 81. Joseph from Chicago Merchandise
!" St. Joseph "a
Seow Home Clay Banks Lumber
Prop. ot. 1osepn Chicago Merchandise
Schr. Sea Gem Corn
.. Evening Stars sheboygan Light
Prop. St Joseph Merchandis.
DEPARTURES.
! Prop. st. Joseph for Chicago sundries
Oconto II
g st. Joseph %
Scow Home Clay Banks Light
echr Han Milwaukee Wood
JESSE Phlills Chicago r. r. ties
Prop. St. Joseph g sundries
c.. Union Telegraph poles
Scnr. Alnnenaha " Milwaukee, Wood
+. e Espindola s. Chicago
Sea Gem
Sc Industry Milwaukee,
Prop. st. JOSEPH" Ahnspee
Schr. Evg. Star Chicago Telegraph poles
Is Fleet Wing 20
Mariner Wood
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-03
Reuuhlicaa Town caaEent.on.

conFentFs Of he Re pa5raa voisrs Ct the town
Hzuis, Rspii- viii be held IN The village OF
ManifcwJc x pids Saturday, March 2sfh at P n
th- PM pee II ozaEatinz sss:.sds.es FIR town
officers FOR the next ensuing year.
csss KnssHolz, Chm.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-03
GRAND
EXHIBITION AND BALL

At the Turner Hall, Saturday Evening
April 9Th 1878.
The receipts to apply to procuring new uniform
dress for the Turner's.
Grand Pyramids and living TabIeaux.
PROGRAMME
1-Exercises on the Rack
p do Bars with Pyramids
pyramids on the floor.
- % d" ladders
g. I" bars and ladder,
Giving Tablsaux with bengal lights.
The society has taken all possible pains to make
the programme varied we'll will brilliant
and can therefor promise to all who will favor it with
their presence pleasant and interesting entertain
msnt An approaching public is respectfully invited
to attend. The Committee.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-03

HALE has again favored us with
enc Of his well written communications
which we are always glad to receive and
hasten to give to our readers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-03

LADIES who are in need of spring and
summer dress goods or shawls, should
call at the store of John Schuette & Bro.
for several reasons First, because there
they will find a splendid assortment to
piok from; Second, because they can
save money in buying there Third, be-
cause all goods are guaranteed to be as
presented. they may be returned if not
soied, and the money viii be refunded.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-03
City Clerks Report.

the City Of Adssito,coc
In compliance with City char ter of Manitowce 1
herewith present for publication statement showing
the name OF every lperson who had an account or
claim allowed by said city, the amount allowed there
on aud brief statement of the nature of the de-
mand' embracing all accounts from the date of the
like statement up to March 2lst 1873.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-03
OUR CLuaIxG RATES.

According to arrangements we can offer
the TRIBUNE With any of the following
named publications at the prices thereto
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-03
.T;eaU Advertisements.
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the copartnership
IN heretofore existing between J. Z. Platt A. L.
Gray and V. W. Foster, under the Lame and style of
Piatt Gray Foster, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent The business will hereafter be conducted by
J L. Platt who will pay all demands against said
rm to this date, and who alone is authorized to col
leet all debts due said firm. j. E. PLATT
tes A. III. GRAY
5l-4t1 v. W. FOSTER
Dated, Manitowoc, Wis, Saturday March 22d, 1873
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-03

81, 1881. so.
Your Committee would further report
that the Drydock Company is indebted
to the City for Dredging for the year 1871
to the amount of four Hundred and if
teen Dollars. ($4l5. O0)
Further that verbal report to your
Committee by the Previous Committee
in Office or former Dredge and Harbor
Committee that Windiate and Richards
rented the Dumpscows of the City in
the fill of 1871 on agreement by said
Harbor Committee to pay the City for
the use Of said sco,es at the rate of 1851
Eve Dollars per day until they Delivered
the said Scows back to the City. Your
Committee is unable to state positively
how long time said ScoEs were used by
them. We also would further state that
in the spring 1872 the time that your
Committee took charge ofthe city Dredge
and Scows, found them in a Damaged
condition. and the Scows we're repaired
at the expense Of the City to an amount
of fourty-six $4,000 Dollars. which
repairs should. according to agreement
with the Old Harbor Committee, been
done or paid for by Windiate and Rich
ardd. The bill for said repairs is in hands
of the City Attorney.
We would state in regard to the pres
ent condition of the Dredge. that she IS
in working order according to the report
OF the engineer. but it woald-be well to
put 10 new set of wooden cogs an.
new pinion in the main shaft, tie same
being defective and one roller on enc of
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-03

"Cole, . we would like to see you at
,droffiee. SS
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-03
MOTIF G IL

A Festival and Supper
will be held for the benefit
OF the Catholic Church on
e. ster Monday, April 18th
at Meeme, I'm Mr. H. Null
hOlla nd's rooms. AdmIs..
sion and Supper, double
tickets, $1,OO, single tick
cts 80 cts. 5l.2t
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-03

u. D. c." will accept our best thanks
for his interesting communication, which
reached US too late for this issue.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-03

FoR ladies embroidered underwear go
to John Schuette & Bro.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-03


NJ meets . ee5rv aa5 Ii ias IN Ell
n nohtn . sto -i'-. -ou
=
go rasa1. 60, ir,,5sig ..1l 1,sr - s,i r.
~ =; 5. .N -st Ai's'
u,,. 90
ga Wsf,..7 = r. ~ s.
ssers We, meGiies,--3 =9 Nes--' ~
ea1us pulAu'Hs' es'--
Sons or HEM L'ge 10 Z,
meets ever price, eltl I-ytze i.9ei-ls IN 'SFAs
evening a, tl.s -e.a. Lia q ''a-l4s'on street.
att o'elocs L 5hs.r Iioii 81 2t5 iii ztFes5
THE scANDIsA11AS sQltFRHQoD mssts
N.rih 7thztsset.
r;r.t prs.s,..-..e ~, T.sa
Stevens. eerner 81 sta aa1 SIS -rfiees a lo1s
M.,hos,s, rr,.1.I CT - IN. ~
It, sst ,t Gus ea5 .srss-sssatlo}z
First eernaa u, s.a C,arsb. rs,
n Mr. 10 huSbn ess sssa % ss s'sa services
Catholic s., nsa .isas cans1. aey. sI. Fe.slsr
"a; nish 5iass. a lo.- n. yes. s. %. Teei-
Gay - s.as. I, -. { q
..r Main al.i ila.lllls.. as ssis=sa e q m. ana
e. a.rm ' - s.e.Fas.. -. 4..,....-
9Th st. soath $50; services 4 h s. IA, aud p. NJ
Sunday seAeei at g e m
a.. 0srms9 aapts. eaerse, Rev. - iiet on 81 St.
Norwegian Iuth.ss clrre RI srr. n;oerB. cor.
ner :th and State SIS, Services sre-y t-,ri sanday in
IN, ,1s io s,sn,. as ~. q i' e4 s''ia'y II
Norweai.n stsa 5s II s,s s. North
S;ss sarx5-s - fatrs. b,
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-03

". Groll Is IS services on fire eng.
). q; Bahr Is 90 labor on bridge
20 90 g
J. Meyer 26 25 Main St. Bridge
j. Meyer 26 so Z" &c
J. Halverson 35 90 extra services
". Murphy - S3 groceries for city pr.
II. Coakley 50 90 medical services
d. j. Easton 90 -
1. VI. Robinsn26 80 medicine & city pr.
K. Schallern Is 90 medical service
Mrs. y. Eldred46 90 attending small pox
y. Halverson 9 90 extra services, all d
800 dis'alld 90
Il. ID. Smart % 76 boarding prisoners
ii. Scherer Is shoes for city poor
Sehuette &Bro82 93~sund. for eng. house
j. Rankin 90 sund, for council rm.
J. Dillon 81 90 at'g small pox pat.
+. Noelchert 8 90 GOV. tab'l council rm.
A. Dueno so saving wood
kostomlatsky 90 wine for city poor
j. OHara l % election services
w. I'll. Glover2O 90 labor on tax roll
Report of f. Schultz. City Treasurer,
for 1872 & '73 was referred to committee
on assessment and finance.
Report of Dr. R. Schallern was rec'6
and ordered placed on 6le.
On motion of Al. Patchen, the bridge
tender was instructed to furnish material
for the lamps ON the bridges. Adopted
Report of City Attorney on petition
of S. A Wood and III. McAlister, was or
dered fled, and lay over for further con-
sideration.
The Committee on Dredge 4 Harbor
make the following repent.
TO the Hon. Mayor and Board of Al
dernaen of the City of Manito,ooc.
Your Committee on Dredge and Har-
Dor do hereby respectfully submit to
your Hon. Body the following Statement
of the Dredge and the Dredge accounts
for the season of 1873. or for the time
that your CoTnittee have had the
Dredge in charge.
Dredge account Or.
By Dredging 922 s. L. at As each Tor
equal to it, Al, 400 I'd Is cts I'd $6223. so
By 2oa hr: Dredging on Main St. lo2 Sc
8 9th $. 1000
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-03
SWEET MEMORIES

Sweet memories come back to me,
Sweet memories tonight,
OF golden days fused to know.
And happy hours SO bright;
see again the little cot,
The cot so dear to me.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-03

( caswssIs. .a.sls s. .ss - s.
l-csea lirsFs. As Nz-t. iIs7aAa So Aev aef6~
Ii is atsela5 san s.=s. es5Nats $50 hsys
once taken it Issss ~ sss- ies sse.aas have
decided il sn eFief g any & iso seg slls N 1siet
LTD
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-03

Total City work 6,346. 90
By j E Platt $l44 0pd
ID Truman 1925 not pd
F" j Richards $500"
/" Brown by Guyles ga So"
E" Gayles & Pankratz S7.25 pd 1925
!" Dry Dock Co. 26O 90 n o 1929. 90
2" Damage of Delay collected from Tug
as pr Contract $346.sO
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-04-03

Two Rivers, G. DAIMLER
Mishicott, julie Linstedt
Two Greeks, Fred Pfunder
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-02
THE SITUATION IN NEW YORK,

Our telegraphic reports OF yesterdays do
ings are rather meagre, outside of the regu-
lar market report on t. ird page, the salient
features of which are as follows: The
banks paying 26S per cent. premium for
greenbscks to remit West and South,
brought an influx OF money on the street.
The day developed quiet but general de-
cline in stocks, most parties being unwilling
to operate until the three days Of grace ex-
pire, when the old rules will be again en-
forced in foil. Stocks are therefore on q
stand till Friday comes with its peremptory
settlements. The assurances of returning
confidence are profuse as usual, but this
Iiberality of Indefinite promises has an effect
on many minds the reverse of that in
tended. State bonds Of all sorts continue
neglected in The scarcity of currency,
and although Tennessee Bonds are quoted
at 7S, the figure is entirely nominal, there
being no mention of sales. While rejoicing
over the pricking of railroad bubbles, whose
collapse will return much capital to the
channels of legitimate trade aud industry,
we deeply sympathlzs with thousands of
skilled mechanics who are thrown out of
employment, and hope it may yet prove to
them blessing in disguise, dispensing them
from the crowded East over the West ard
South where there is room and work and
food for all
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-02
STARVED BABIES.
Terrible Charges Against Baby.

Terrible Charges Against q Baby.
Farmer.
From the New York World.
Sergeant Phillips, of the Yorkville police
Court SQUAD, Yesterday arrested Mrs. Ellen
Roberts, a middle-aged, intelligent woman,
living in the tenement No. PIP East Thirty
eighth street, on charges of infsnticide.
Mrs, Roberts accusers are her neighbors.
They are j. Sslby West, 2l East Thirty
sixth street; Catharine BlackTood,
210 East Thirty-eighth street /;
Ellen Jarvis, 206 East Thirty eighth street,
and Fanny Phyfe, 2l0 East Thirty-eighth
street. The complainants allege that Mrs.
Roberts is professional baby farmer. The
little foundlings and orphans, for whose
care she is paid by the Commissioners Of
Charities and Correction, are starved and
neglected. They are exposed to the ex'
tremes Cf weather in the back yard in an
almost nude state, and the mortality among
them is frightfal.
One of the complainsnts swears that she
resided on the same floor with Mrs. Rob-
erts from the 1st of January last to June
2lst, and that during that time more than
thirty of the infants died. Another witness
sWears that Mr.. Roberts is drunk nearly all
the time, and that on one occasion two
babes were nearly sufocated by he. while
in this condition. 1t is also slledged that
several infants who died on her hands were
kept for days in the stable of an undertaken
named Boylston, on the opposite
side Iof the street, and removed in q
mysterious manner. Mrs. Roberts has no
babes in her charge at present. The last
one she nursed was taken from her by Cap
tain Allaire and DR.. Wooster Beach, for the
reason that the neighbors complained that
it was starving to death. The accused ap-
pears to De but little affected by the terrible
charges brought against her, and claims her
ability to dsprove them all when accorded
an examination. She is the mother of five
children.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-02
NEW YORK.

British Offsets TO the Alabama Claims
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-Tbe whole number
of claims submitted to the American and
British miyed commission, was 497, the
claimants making reclamations in the ag-
gregate Of the enormous sum of ninety-five
million dollars. OF these only Isl were
allowed, the gross sum of which awards
reaches 81, $780, ,236. 1t appears, By an ex-
animation of the accounts which were
favorably considered, that the awards were
only made against the United States in
cases where the property was taken, used or
appropriated by the authorities of the United
States, and in cases of illegal Imprisonment
of British subjects during the late war.
The westfieId Explosion.
The Court of Appeals reversed the judg-
ment of the lower court and dismissed with
cost the complaint against the Staten Island
railroad company. These we're the famous
Westfeld explosion cases.
The Goodrich Mystery.
Lucille Meyers has been committed to
Jail in Brooklyn to be held as a witness in
the trial of Kate Stoddart. She was before
the grand jury to-day.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-02
The Memphfs Exchange.
FOREIGN.
Rennhlieau Anecdotes.


MADRID, Oct. Large numbers of Car
lists are sufrendering to the Republican
troops In the province Of Lerida with the
hope of amnesty. The dissensions in the
ranks Of the Carlists are increasing. Lead
ers D2rregarra and Lizarsga have left
their commands and arrived at Bsyonne.
Just So.
New YORK, Oct. LA denial is given to
the statement publishnd yesterday that the
visit of Cardinal Boniehal to Rome was for
the puipose of inviting the Pope to France
to consecrate Henry v. as King. 1t is
stated that his visit has no reference to the
MonsrchicL question.
Central America-Negro Filibusters
from New Orleans.
PANAMA, Sept. 22.-On the 23d of
August several shocks of earthquake were
felt in Guatemala, but no damage was
done.
All the religious communities have been
suppressed and their property dedicated to
benefcenee and instruction.
At San Juan del Norte vessel called
the Fernando, Capt. Nelson, reported TO
Tie Governor that there had great many
America from New Orleans arrived, with
rifles, etc and who were committing ex-
cesses in Rnatsn. A great many Of these
flibusters we're blacks.
CabaIistic.
News has been received at Valparaiso
that the steamer Hooper had arrived at
Parnambueo with 400 miles of cable fol
the line to Jamaica, an it is expected that
communication with the United States and
Europe, by that line, viii be established ir
October.
Generalization and Desertton.
MADRID, Oct. 1,-Hundreds of deserters
from Csrtsgena are coming into the lines
They represent that demorslizstion and in
subordination is increasing, and msjority
of insurgents wish to surrencer, but are
overawed by liberated convicts, and more
desperate portion of volunteers. News o
the failure of the fleet at Alicante, caused
panic in the city.
Crisis Apprehended In Berlin.
LONDON, Oct. 2, 2 P. M.-The Ddit!
Telegrdph'S special dispatch fIom Berlil
says trade and speculation are almost at ;
stand-stiIi, and crisis is sppreheDded oil
the Bourse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-02
OHIO RIVER
ImDrOyeulouf,

The Ohio River Commissioners met at
the Gait House this morning, with nineteen
members present, and organized with
F. K. Morehesd in the chair; S. j. v.
Santmeyer, of Ohio, was appointed Secre-
tary. Geo. F. Tbruston, Of Pennsylvania,
on the special committee to correspond
with the Secretary of War, through Gen.
Humphreys, Chief of Engineers, reported
the correspondence with him, ana approval
by the Secretary, of the recommendations
to Congress to improve the Ohio River.
Gen. c. Humphrey signifed his approba'
ton of the system of locks and dams, with
freshet cbutes. After lengthy discussion on
the proper construction of dams and locks,
the following was adopted:
That this Board of Commissioners ear
nestly request the Congress Of the United
States to make an appropriation sufficient to
cons ruct one dam and lock, with freshet
chute, with the object of fully testing the
prscticability of this method Of improving
the navigation of the Ohio and tribu aries.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-02
CHOLERA.
st Stanford, Ky.

Correspondence of the Oourier-Journal
STANFORD, KY, Sept. 800 Lsndrum
and family (whi'e) were among the refu-
gees from this place during the prevalence
of cholera, and returned to their residence
near the infected locality (Maxvile) about
one week ago. Yesterday morning Mrs.
Landrum was attacked with cholera of a
very violent type, aud though the most
skilful medicinal sid attended her (Drs.
Craig, Peyton and McROberts,) she died at
IL o'clock last night. Mr. LsndTum had
premonitory symptoms of cholera, but is
about well this evening. There is very
little excitement among our people, and no.
body proposing to run. We have expected
a sporadic case or two, aud believe il will
end here. Z.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-02
L. Il N. RAILROAD.
Stockholders, Mating

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-The annual stock
holders meeting of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad took place to-day. Thos. j
Martin, W. II. Smith aud VIM. Farripg gton
were elected Direc ors for the ensuing three
years. The Presidents report shows an in
crelse in the cost of the road for the past
year from Sl4. .l9S, ,238 10 $22 ,946, ,33S; net
earnings 81, All, 123, an increase Of 4S5 pei
cent; expended Tor rolling stock $l64, ,745,
with an increase in facilities for freighting
beJcnd tie terminus of the road. Nearly
four million were spent on the South and
North Alabama Railroad.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-02
TEXAS.
Great RIOOds-COttOn Seriously In.
IuPed.

Great FIOOds-COttOn Seriously In.
juCed.
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, Oct 1.-Contin-
ued heavy rains have damaged the cotton
crop throughout the entire lower Rio
Grande valley. The worms have appeared
on q number of plantations in this vicinity,
doing much damage. The low lands are
covered with several inches of water, stop
ping the work of gathering the crop.
The Latest EsInyRsiOB."
The charge of the VOS PuebId that armed
United States soldiers had again invaded
Mexico is untrue. When the steamboat
Little Fleta stranded on the Mexican bank
of the Rio Ora lde, Army Paymaster Nicho-
las was passenger, with guard of United
States soldiers, who assisted in saving the
cargo and guarded it and the paymasters
safe, after landing it from the wreck.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-02
ST. LOUIS.
An Unfortunate Insurance COmpaD,

An Unfortunate Insurance Company.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. ii. A. Stevens, Cash
ier, of the st. Louis Mutual Life Insura nee
Company, left his Office early Monday
morning and has not since been seen nor is
it known by his family or anybody else
where he is. Previ:us to leaving the office
he locked tbs inside door of the safe.
Yesterday, it being necessary to obtain
some papers from the safe, the lock was
picked and package containing six thou
sand five hundred dollars in currency was
found to have disappeared. 1t is supposed
Stephens took the package. An examina-
ton of his accounts was made, and every
thing found correct. Stephens is highly
connected, and his friends are not willing
to believe that he embezzled the funds.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-10-02

WM. M. TWEED has seven companions
in bis California trip, some of them ladies'.
The San Francisco Bulletin says: ale
will make tour of the State, inspecting our
natural cariosilies, and dwelling awhile at
our most noted springs for the benefit Of
his impaired health. He has also in view
certain railroad prises. The private
secretary who accompanies him will note
Tweed's Impressions of our natural ad.
vantages and prospects, with a view to in
vestments. BIS ability as flnancier will
find an ample field for expansion in Cali
fornis." re hope California doesn't want
any of it.