davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-29

OFFICE sHERMAN'S BRICK BLOCK.
North Eighth Street, Manitowoc.
oyrrcr uo,7,s TO A. N.
oftioA iioo"'' to 81 TO p. VI.
Residence Corner sth Buffalo Sts. 1925
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-29
=. SSRSEETZ s. CO,

tTANUFACTTR AND DEALERS
vi in Leather. Hides Shoe Findings, Betting ofall
sizes constantly on hand at Milwaukee prices Our
Betting is male OF the best tanned Leather. Office.
On Sth street, Ssuth side door north of Williams
House. MaUtovcc. Wis
Ss-Cash paid for Hides. skins, Taow and BaI k--sa
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-29
.HDSEYH SE.EEE,S.

nR. A. 3. "a sCzIES. Dentist. 0fsfc e
~ in Shernlan's building, sth Street
Aanitowoc Wis.
Na Teeth extracted without pain.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-29
~. CO.sAEEH, III. Il
DEVTISYR e,

DHYSS7GEAN and Surgeon. tenders
his professional services to the people "f the City
and county OF MaHitowoc Office over ). A. koehlers =
store. LII
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-29
=. ID. .7s.EEs R.Y.Es.
.JF PRsYLFs.gRD. .E. 4

VJOsi EspS'gF. 6ts. ST NaHitawoe.
Wis. One door north of Windate House
once over C Peterson's. Office hours, 10 to Il
and = 80 3 p II 1913.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-29

ladies and children has our especial attention.
CHAS. KARNOFSKY.
Ma nifozra~ March IEt 1871 l7-1e
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-29

There ls an issue which canno. but
have Important relations To the Judicia
ry of the Union. as il has a,re adv had t.,
that % several States We mean the *
sue between the great railroad corpora
ticns and the people In what shape o.
shapes this suagoyetsy viii cous UP for
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-29
AGRICUETURAL CONGRESS.
rirs, nax,s Proseedlnrs.

Il INDIANAPOLIS, May 28.--The National
Agricultural Congress coDvened at the
House OF Represestativas,at at O'Clock. Vice
President Garland of Illinois presided. The
Committee on Credentials consists. of
Messrs. Wheeler Of Nebraska, Jackson of
Tennessee, Williams OF Indiana, Bliss, of
Vermont, and Stearns OF MINES ia. No
business beyond the appointment of COM
mittees was transacted at the mornings" s.
sion. GA
Over one hundred and fiftg delegat es
were present and aecessions were mads by
each train. While the COMMITTEES on Gre
dentials were engaged in preparing their
report several short addresses were made
by members of the board. Twenty-four
States are represented, and the body as
whole is composed of substantial material.
The afternoon session convened at two
O'Clock. Gov. Hendricks, Mayor Mitchell,
and Hon. John Sulliyan, President OF the
S ate Board of Agriculture, delivered ad-
dresses. - - tA ~ y = "a q
General jacobson, Vice President, from
Tennessee, responded, giving a brief his
tory of the organization aud the purposes
sought. The President then made the an
nouncement of the Standing Committees on
transportation, headed by Brown, of Ten
uessee |; On organization, including Smith,
of Georgia; on meteorology and crops; on
horticulture and entomology; ; on Agricul-
tural Colleges; on public lands; on the
railway system, jackson, Of Tennessee,
chairman, and on miscellaneous matters. A
number of resolutions were presented and
referred to the appropriate committees. The
Congress will be open for business in the
morning, and many of the reports are OF
such Importance that an interesting discus
sion may be expected.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-29
BUTTER AND CHEESE.

The New York Bulletin, in an editorial
on the butter and cheese trade, says that
the past has been its most prosperous sea-
son since the war. The value of the re-
ceipts of butter for the past year, at New
York alone, amounts to $200O0,0O0, and
cheese 10 over 1900, 600, while wheat was
only s26,OOO,OOO; corn, s24OO0OOO; cut
meats, about S12, 100000. and lard SS,O0O,-
600, showing that the provision and grain
trades, which have been given such PROM
inence above the butter and cheese trade as
to almost wholly ignore the latter, are
scarcely of greater Importance than butter
and cheese. These products of the dairy
are steadily growing in relative Importance,
and mainly because they give to farm labor
the highest and surest reward. Land in
grass for feeding cows and raising young
stock is not worn out by plowing and plant
ING.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-29

Arkansas is at present the theatre of
singular political drama. Parties and poll
ticians in that State have suffered so COM
plete somers2ult, says the New York
World, that that which was black, as it
were, yesterday is to-day white, and that
which was white has assumed an ebon
hS.A. In other words, Mr. Brooks, whom
Radical majority in the Legislature illegal
ly declared was defeated for Governor in
the November election, is now practically
the ally of the Radicals in an effort to un-
seat Coy. Baxter, whom that same maj jJri-
ty Illegally proclai med Governor over Mr..
Brooks. As if to add TO this extraordin airy
puzzle, the men who voted for Brooks
are now Governor BaXter's champions and
want to keep him in Office, while those who
voted for Baxter are trying to remove the
man of their own choice, and install in bis
stead the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Threat
enings of trouble are heard. Baxter ex-
presses himself as determined not to be re-
moved, and the removal faction appear to
be biding their time. Baxter has re-
organized aud reoficered the militia, which
is now commanded by his own appoiDtees.
Fortunately, however, for Arkansas, Grant
has as ct made no sign. Should the Pres
ident kindly refrain from interference, no
breach of the peace will probably occur in
the State. But should he turn his stolid
gaze in that direction, anarchy and order
will tremble in the balance.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-29
NO CHOLERA IN MEMPHIS.

From the Memphis Register, May q.
Knowing that many of our readers are
under the impression that the Asiatic cho.-
era has made its appearance in our midst,
we took the trouble yesterday Of interview
ing several of our most prominent physi-
clans as to tia truth of the rumor. Al
though physicians win disagree, on this oc-
casion they were united in the OPT ion that
the Asiatic cholera was not in the city, DR..
Arthur r. Taylor going so far as to say,
that be did not believe there was a single
case of cholera-Asist'c cholera, on the
continent of America, but he did know that
there was a violent form of cholera mOrbns
in our midst, dependent upon the unprece-
dented fltbiness Of our streets and alleys,
(keps wet by the continued sprinkling from
the toy hose, In fact keeping our streets
continually sa ura ed,) the sudden warm
weather and bad old killed meat, and half
putrid vegetables. II our people would stop
The cause, the cholera, so much dreaded,
would soon leave our city. =
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-29
FOREIGN.
Investing McMahOn with Royal Pre-
negatives.

~ -. - -.
PARIS, May 2S.-The conservatives in
tend to propose Law making the Plesl-I
dent irresponsible to the Assembly Tor bis
acts. Il is rumored that moti'n VIII be
made 10 the Assembly to proclaim the
Republic and confirm Mac Mahon as Presi-
cent, for the term of five years. s&ns
The Spanish Republic.
/ MADRID, May %. The GacetG promul-
gates cecree which prohihi the granting
hereafter of the use In official documents of
titles of nobility. TIE Republicans have
sent declaration to Espartero urging him
10 accept the Presidency. The Spanish
Government has authorized the or alton OF
ano' her society for the abolition OF slavery
in Porto Rico.
The Carlist chief, Dorregarsy is msrchinE
on Legrona with large force. The Ma
tional troops are concentrating to attack
him before he reaches that city. -rrsfr
The Cuban RepubIic.
HAVANA, May 28.-The insurgents at
tackled the town of Gunanja Sunday. The
garris N, aided by a gunboat in the tarbor,
made vigorous defense, and their assail-
ants were obliged to Withdraw. t"
VIII New FoundIand Buy the Gable.
ST. JOHNS, N. E., May 26.-The New
Foundiand Government have notified the
New York, New Foundland and London
Telegraph Company Tat they will abandon
their pre-emptive right if the company vii
abandon their monopoly Of landing cables
on New Foundland. II not, they will ex-
9 else their preemptive right.
LONDON, May 28.-A bill has been filed
in chancery against the AnglO-Amer:can
Cable Company, to prevent the amalga-
nation of It's stock with that of the New
foundland and French Atlantic Telegraph
Companies.
Cardinal Cullen.
In the libel case of O,Keefe versus Arch
Bishop Cullen, the plaintiff was awarded
one farihing damages.
Boiler Explosion at BRUSSELS.
BRUSSELS, NJ " 2S.-A terrible boiler
explosion occurred in crowded workshop
here to day. Fourteen persons were killed
outright and manyi injured, some of whom
will die
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-29

Il
Chol. infantum. 4 / =.
These are naked statistics of deaths by
cholera, as taken from the official returns i'll
the cffice of the Board of Health.
From DIR. White, the President OF the
Board of Health, we have obtained such
opinions concerning this dread disease as
he has been able, through bis sanitary in-
spectors, examiners, ETC., to form, as we'll
as intercourse wi h the principal practi.iOn-
ers in the city, which opinions we propose
to We our readers, believing that the sim
pie facts are less dangerous than any at
tempts at palliation or disguise, out of
which are sura to grow eXaggeration and
Misrepresentation.
The Doctor gives it as the result of his
experience, observation and inquiry, that
the sympt ms in fatal cases are MOI distin-
guishable from epidemic cholera. This is
known to be true of severe cases of cholera
morbus, where no suspicion can be enter
tanned of eridemic cholera, and it is well
known that similar symptoms are presented
IN certain cases of malarial fever, conges-
tive, or what is termed by French pbysi-
clans as perniCious fever.
The diarrhesl diseases now prevailing in
New Orleans are considered to differ from
the true Asiatic cholera in the exceedingly
small proportion of deaths 10 those taken
sck-cerIainly not over six per cent. Of
tn Sc attacked dying. In case of epidemic
Asatic cholera these figures would be re-
versec.
No case of propagation On routes Of
travel has occurred iD the ten weeks during
which the cases have been occurring. Per-
cd ala ff
this disease soon after leaving New Orleans;
but no other case Of the disease arising
from such case is known. This is certainly
most unlike epidemic cholera. The most
careful investigation shows no cases OF the
disease springing from other cases, Every
case seems individually sporadic, arising
from general condition acting very equiF
ly in all portions of the city.
The disease seems local, engendered Of
local filth and climatic influences. II 9TH
er communities are to suffer IL will be from
action OF similar causes, but not because
the disease is carried to them.
About ten weeks ago this disease made
it's first appearance. 1t is now on the de-
crease. Its fatal effects we have noted
above. H9d the disease assumed an epi-
demic form, thousands of deaths would
have occurred.
The customary annual inspections from
house to house by the Board of Health;
through its sanitary officers, haVs been this
wear delayed On account Of the frequently
occurring outbreaks which havs necessita-
ted the calling in, by the Superintendent
of Police, of all officers on detailed service
for active duty as policemen. But for this
fact the city would ere this have been plac-
ed in a better sanitary condition, and, per-
baps, any manifestation Of the disease might
have been prevented.
The Police Board has, within few days
detailed number of officers for duty with
the Board of Health, and it is intended tn
push mat er in the mex few w eks 30 rapidly
ss to place he city in a condition OF abso-
lutte salubrity and heAlthfulness.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-29
CHICAGO.
The Ear End of "A Romance.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-The case of Lyn-
don against John L. Hancock, wealthy
aud well known citizen, for possession of
Hancocks daughter, to whom Lyndon,
then a coachman in the employ of Han
cock, was secretly married, a out a year
ago, was settled by Judge Gary this morn
ing. The court per ritted the lady to go
with either her father or husband, as she
may select, and she went with her father.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-29
ST. GENEVfEVE.
Bold Bank Robbery i'm Midday.

ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-A daring bank rob-
berry was perpetrated yesterday at st. Gene
We've, Missouri. Two men entered the
bank, forced the cashier to open the safe,
and then made him accompany them tothe
outskirts of the town, where they rejoined
several companions who were holding their
horses, mounted and 70 away. A son of
the President of the bank was standing near
the building when the men overpowered
the cashier and ran. The robbers fred
upon him and slightly wounded him. Only
s., 800 was taken from The safe. The money
being in small bills and fractional currency,
the robbers evidently supposed they had
got all there was and lett. AS they rode
away they fired several shots at the cashier.
A party of armed men Immediately start
ed in pursuit.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-29
The Baltimore Races.
Great Fire mt Walden. Miss.

NEW ORLEANS, May 2S-A dispatch
from Vests station announces the burning
of the business portion of the town of Val
den, Miss, at one o'clock this morning.
Loss, seventy.five thousand. Insurance
tbirty-fve thousand. X
MEMPHIS, May 28.-An Avalanche Val.
den, Mississippi, special say the fire des
troyed two squares from the post Office to
Masonic hall. The total loss so far as
ascertained is 100000. Insurance $42,-
600, mostly in New Orleans. The fire is
supposed to be the work of an incendiary
ana spread so rapidly that few goods could
be saved. The mail matter in the post
Office was all lost.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-29
Condensed Telegrams.

The Presbyterian General Assembly
formally adjourned yesterday to st. Louis
MAY 21, 1874.
Ralph Waldo Emerson and bis daughter
received neighborly ovation yesterday on
their return to Concord, Mass.
Four thousand emigrants arriveA yester-
day at Castle Garden.
Quebec reports several bridges and saw
mills swept away by recent rains.
Constantinople reports confagration OF
80 bOuses
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-29

ILLINOIS, long notorious as one of the
peculiar homes Of divorce, has recently
shown some symptoms Of sentimental
backsliding to which the attention of polit-
ical economists should be called without de-
lay. About three months ago, four pretty
"llttle strangers" suddenly came to bless a
poor family in Iroquois county, and are yet
doing all they can TO shed benefactions and
sleepless nights on theihome OF their natiV-
itv
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-29
THE TURF bns es
All London Goes to Epsom-Doncaster
Wins the Desby Stakes.

Wins the Derby Stakes.
LONDON, May 28, A. M.-The annual
summer meeting atl EPSON commenced
yesterday. The great racing event Of the
year, the run for the Derby axes, is to
take place to-day. The morning opened
with indications Of rain, but the clouds are
now breaking and the prospects are good
for iine day. The exodus of Londoners
from the city commenced early this morn
lug. The trains 10 EPSON were crowded
to their utmost capacity, aud on the car
ris2e roads are continuous lines Of yehic es
of all descriptions loaded with visitors to
the races. In London but little business is
being done, everybody who can get away
having left for EPSON -
P. M.-The race for the Derby stakes
was won by Dorcaster, Kaiser second aud
LATER-The run for second pace in
race for the Derby stakes was dead heat
between Gang Forwaid and Kaiser. The
betting Just before The start was 40 to l
against Doncaster, 10 against Kaiser,
aud to against tang Forward. Twelve
horses ran. The race was finely contested.
All the animals started well together, Bead
roll leading TO Tslenham corner. At q dis
JauCe Oh Z0U yaIuS tIOul tilb uua-u OouCaS
ter, Gang Forward and Kaiser were nearly
abreast. When 100 yards from the stand,
Doncaster spurted and came in ahead amid
the wild cheering of the multitude, winning
by half length. Time ESQ. - ysE rs
se,ooo Trof at Fieetwood.
NEW YORK, May 28-Ths trot for
purse of 81, 900 to-day at Fleetwood Park
betye n Huntress, w. 81. Allen and j. w.
Conley attracted large crowd. The race
was won by John w. Conley in three
straight heats. Time 2:26, 2:24, and 2:24aa.
Huntress was second in the first two hests,
and distanced in the last.
The Baltimore Races.
BALTIMORE, May 28.-To-dsy was the
second day of the spring meeting of the
Maryland Jockey Club. The first race of a
mile and half, for all ages, was won by
Eolus, beating Lochiel, Wheslly and John
Reston in the order named. Time-2:43ss. !.
The second race, for the Chesapeake
stakes, for three year olds, mile and a
quarter, was won by Lizzie Lucas, beating
Satire and Minnie in the order named.
Time-2:155.
The third race, mile heats for all ages
best three In five, was won by Fadladeen,
Jury second and Wynne third. Time
1:481-1:453-1:47!.
The fourth race dash of two and half
miles for all ages was won by Village
Blacksmith beating L9tole. Time 4:54.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-29
ILLINOIS.
The Railway Question.

SPRINGFIELD, LII, May 26.-Yester-
day the railroad and warehouse commits
sioners, the Governor and Attorney Gen
eral, with counsel, met in this city for con-
sultation. A general interchange of views
was had and the announcement made that
the commissioners we're in receipt of let
ters from representatives of the Chicago,
Alton g. St. Louis, the Chicago & North
western and other leading railroad compa-
MES Of the State, asking for a meeting
with the commissioners, at tine and plac /,
to be determined on, to the end that mu-
tual understanding might be arrived at,
and expressing their intention of complying
with the provisions of the new railroad
law
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-29
THE CORN CROP OF 1873.

TIE prospects for large growth of corn in
1873 are daily diminishing. The lsteness
of the season has been remarkable. The
cold, ra and wet weather has prevailed in
all parts of the country. Though there are
many conflicting reports concerning the ex-
tent of the corn pla' ted, it is now tolerably
certain that the area is not more than half
as extensive as in 1872. The season has
uot been, and does not premise to be, pro-
pitious. Even if as much land was planted
as in 1872, the probable production would
fall short of last year. The bad weather
has not been peculiar to Illinois, but has
been the same generally throughout the
corn-growing States. These States last year
produced the following quantity of corn:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-29
An Idiottc Census.

ST. LOUIS, May 2S.-Rev. Fred II.
Wines, of Springfield, Ills, Secretary of the
Board OF Public Charities, has just sold TO the
census bureau of statigraphic charts, howing
the number and location of idiots, insane,
blind and criminals of each State the
Union. The CHARTS are SO colored as to
show not only the numbers of these classes
but the relative proportion each class bears
to the population. The charts wi be
published in the census reports.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-29
The Penny Post.
POLITICAL.
Breeding the Com

Massachusetts Breeding the Com
mune.
BOSTON, May 28-The Boston Eight
Hour League, at meeting to-day, dis
cussed resolutions which anticipate that
the voting power of tie masses will be
openly or covertly sssailed in the next
Constitutional Convention with PROPOSE
tions to qualify suffrage, increase taxes, re-
duce the number of officers elected by the
people, and that an aristocracy of wealthy
Republicans and Democrats have started
these high-handed usurpations. The only
hope for purer elections, incorruptible leg
isIation, less violence, crime and misrule, is
a reductlon of the hours of labor, whenever
public opinion and legislation can properly
interfere.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-29

IT is reported that during the recent
quarrel between rival sects in the Church
Of the Nativity at Bethlehem, the Greeks
destroyed two of Murillo's most celebrated
pictures-"The Nativity" and sThe Ado
ration of the Msgi.' There lie reason to
fear that, as they we're seat to Bethlehem
as soon as they had been painted, no copies
have ever been taken. Eea
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-29

THE Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Commercial writes, May 26:
at is stated st the White House that the
or. of General Sheridan, from his head
quarters at Chicago, directing Lieutenant
F. d. Grant to proceed TO Fort Rice, Da-
kots, for duty on the Yellowstone Expedi-
ton, M .ans busine for this young man.
The heroc determination has been reached
that this young officer requires soma active
service In order to be of future use to his
country"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-29
vb,.,,x Bring. Rad Redfe,.ows.

PHILADELPHIA, May 2S.-Last night
John Crookshank, aged 60,was arrested for
intoxicAtion and taken to the station. Jno.
Cassidy also intoxicated was placed in the
same cell with Crookshank. Cassidy as
saulted Crookshank and cut his throat, but
was released before the fact was discovered,
He was subsequently, rearrested and COM
mitted TO await the result of his victims in
juries, " hich ara believe TO be NOR al.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-29

The principal rn-producing districts are
the central portion of Illinois, the north
western portion of Missouri, western Iowa,
a part of central Indiana and Kansas.
Michigan, Minnesota, aud Wisconsin can
hardly be classed as corn producing
States, as they have little or none
to export. The corn-growiDg districts
form but comparatively small portion Of
the srea of the States in W ich they are
located, and yet they supply the surplus
that makes good the deficiency in the pro-
duct of other States, and furnish the
amount required for foreign export. The
entire export OF corn in 1872 did not ex
ceed perhaps Is, 600, 900 bushels. The corn
growing districts are for the most part in
the interior, and tepend on rail communi-
cation to reach markets.
At the present time the market is over
loaded with corn, and hence, although the
anticipated deficiency is already understood
in commercial circles, the price does not
advance. The proportion of last years
crops still on the farm is very much mat
Ter OF guess work, but is supposed to be
large,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1873-05-29
Paid Dearly for their Drinks.

BOSTON, May 28.-Ata a late hour last night
Patrick Mahoney and Jno. Sweeny had a
dispute about paying for the drinks, with
Isaac Baysrd, negro, in bar room kept
by the latter, who decided the question by
shooting both his customers, breaking Ma
honey's thigh bone and Sweeny's arm. Bay
ard was arrested and the wounded men
taken to the hospital.