The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1873-05-29

Mclntyre livery stable in Brouklyn
was burned "a Sunday, and >epenteeu
ho.st.s persisted
Presitent t'Iant e"nicrn.siasss a trip
to Nnriolk. Petersburg and Richmond
early in JUNE.
The anniversary ofTom Moore birth
day will te celebrated at 81. Lsuis.
! \ dispatch from Hartford says exGny-
/ e:nnr Jewell will accept the appointment
Of Minister to Russia
Lii'ei suits have been commenced
against the New York Evening Post and
the New Orleans Times, the i;.rmer hy
Mr. Chaiick and the latter by War
moth.
Judge Durrell of Louisiana, will re-
| sign
! Twelve firms in New York, Ohio and
| Illinois. members Of q continuation to
! control the Western lnmber trade, have
| failed with SO 600 900 liabilities
\ number Of I'risonersin the Missouri
/ Penlten;iary mu.inled on Friday, and one
Of them was shot and several ilosged be
lore order was restored.
Four hundred and tsEonty-eight bodies
| have teen recovered froE the wreck of
! the Atlantic.
There were 6U, sos emierants landed at
New ork from the LIST Of April 10 the
| 9ih of May.
Pktssurg has Instituted war on mer-
! chants who oi.struct the sidewalks.
| A landslide has occurred on the Con
ne llsville Railroad near Southampton
! Pa, covering a portion of The track to
| the dcpth of fifty feet
Sixtyfour MoGrcs. Men, Women and
Children Of Jack s band came into camp
May 22d at Fairchild : Rancho
Twelve warriors and twenty Saraw>
are among the surrendered Savages -
Bogus Charley, Steanb beat Frank, Curly
headed Doctor and Hooka Jim are the
principal captives. Captain Jack ard
twenty other braves are still on the war
patti
Twelve laborers were prostrated by
lightning at Foster Meadow, L. L, and
two killed
A man supposed to he one of the Ben
der family of murdert r. has been arrest
ed at Ely station, Iowa.
Mrs. Emma Mckee, of Baltimore.
who tried to shoot her uncle on the 1tth
but failed, succeeded in putting two bull
lets into him on Monday.
-Four thousand Indians from all parts
of British Columbia have assembled in
New Westminster, in council. DIR. Pow
ell, Superintendent of Indian Affairs, is
present to listen to THAR grievances.
Reports from the interior of Iowa and
Kansas are very discouraging. The
heavy and frequent rains of the past few
days have washed out all the corn that
had been planted, rendering re-planting
necessary, apd greatly inJuring other
grains The railroads also suffered de-
lays by land slides, but as yet the damage
Is only nominal and easily repaired.
One Of the numerous tnrnadnes of the
season passed through Dallas county lava
on Saturday. Houses were demolished
and stock killed and manned. The air
was fillsd aad the ground strewn with the
debris Of the storm. Fences we're thrown
down. and the ground plowed and torn
up. Groves aud orchards were DESTROYED
without number. mpanying thu.
storm was hail of huge proportions and
enormous quantity. Samuel Meek who
was plowing near ihe Huff + settlement,
was struck by lightning and killed. One
of the horses he was working suffered the
same fate.
Continued rains in Nebraska have
caused serious damage to corn il cribs.
Corn planting i>not yet halt completed
in Nebraska and Iowa.