davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23
STEAMER BURNT.

BATON ROUGE, Oct. 22.-The steamer Esper-
ANA, from Cincinnati, with an assorted cargo for
New Orleans, burned last night at II o'clock at
Prophets Island. The boat and cargo are com
plcte loss. The chambermaid of the boat wa
killed no other lives lost. The boat and cargo
were valued at about $40, 900.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23

Gen. Grant could not be induced to visit
New Orleans. We thought SO. Very few
murderers like to be confronted by the gaping
! and CHASTITY wounds Of their victims. Rich
noud ENQUIRER.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23

He went out between the acts and returned
vigorously chewing a Glove. His wife asked
him where he had been, and he said, ITO
see friend. She calmly replied that she
thought his friend must be dead, as she could
smell his bier"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23

We are indebted to Mr.. Thos. A. Adams,
President Of the Crescent Mutual Insurance
Company, for the following telegram received
by him yesterday evening:
BATON ROUGE, Oct. O.
Steamer Esperanto burned at IL o'clock last
night. at Prophets Island. Boat and cargo
. total loss.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23
SALE OF THE BLUE RlDGE RAILROAD.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 22.-The Blue Ridge Rail-
road including thirty-three miles OF finished
road in running order in South Carolina and all
the property and franchises of the company in
Sonth Carolina, Georgia and North Carolina,
were sold to-day in bankruptcy, and bought by
ex.Gov. Scott for $55, 600 iii the interest of the
first mortgage bondholders.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23

VIM. Massey Il Co.'S famous Philadelphia
ale and porter in bottles, quarts, pints and
half-pints, at 26, % and 80 Bienyille street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23

VIM. Massey l. Co.'S famous Philadelphia
ale, hrst Of the season, rich and creamy, at
26. % and 30 Bienviue street. Families sup
Piled.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23

VIM. Massey Il Co.'S famous Philadelphia
ale in casks, barrels, halves and quarters, at
&c, % and 80 Bienville street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23

VIM. Massey & Co.'s famous Philadelphia
ale now on draught at Trisconi's Custom
House Exchange" corner Canal and Decatur
streets.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

New YORK, Oct. %, Evening -CottOn-Sales
800 bales Middling Uplanas, l4l@l5l; net re.
sales %, 100 bales, as follows October "A 25-s2,
November l4lQ1i4 1882, December Is, January
Is 3-16 a Is 1884, March Is 27-32@15s, April 1870
16 5-32, May 16 1881, June 16l@16 21-32.
fair extra $5@5 o., good to choice do seas Is.
Wheat slightly in buyers favor; moderate bust
ness. Corn in fair request without decided
change. Coffee firm, with &c advance Rio 1870
Rice unchanged Tallow firm at ss@e rs 6c for
prime city, 8s@Ss for country. Rosin heavy,
5.4O. Turpentine heavy, 30. Pork dull and un-
changed: Lard quiet and heavy prime Steam
rendered 13E. Whisky-steady, 1888. Freights
firmer cotton by steam, 9-32.
sugar 8a@Sl for fair to good refining, ~
for prime, 81 for good muscovado, 95-16@9a for
centrifugal. Refined easier at 1Os@10a011{
for hard grades: Moasses very quiet; only
CINCINNATI, Oct. 22.-CottOn quiet; MiddlnR
AL Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat duh
and nominal. Corn, old 7S@82. Oats 54057.
Lard steady, summer -. Bulk means, should
ers 6s@64, sides nominal. Bacon steady, de-
mand moderate, shoulders 7a@72, clear rib 1900
1871 clear 134. Whisky, demand COED at full
prices, SO.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct 22.--Cotton quiet and weak,
but unchanged. Flour quiet and unchanged.
vanced; No. fall 9S4@99, No. 2 red winter
81 1O4. Corn-No. 2 mixed 70. Oats easier at
81. Whisky steady at 50. Pork nominally $40.
Racon dull, only small order trade. Lard un-
changed.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 22-Ootton quiet: MiddlinR
14l Flour and wheat quiet and unchanged.
Corn quiet. 70. Oats quiet, 56058 Bacon dull
Shoulders H. clear rib 134, clear IA. Sugar-cured
hams 1904. Pork, bulk meats and lard-none
here. Bagging, 13@l3s.
CHICAGO, Oct. 21.-Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat dull, unsettled and lower No. spring
Chicago 80, No. 2, s5l. Corn quiet and weak, No.
mixed 72S@723 Oats dull and declined No.
q 48i@49. Pork quiet and weak, mess nominal.
| Lard dull, IL. Whisky 974.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23

The trade will find Shepard's patent starch
gloss for sale by w. G. Lyon Il Co.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23
THE SHREVEPORT ARRESTS.

SHREVEPORT, Oct. 22.-The question ~ to
whether warrants were to be issued for the arrest
of the sixty nine merchants who pledged them
selves not to retain in their employ persons who
support the Radical party in the pending contest,
was to-day settled in the affirmative, upon the
authority of Geu. Merrill. U. s. A., commanding
this department, and A. B. Levissee, United
States Commissioner, who stated that the papers
were being prepared, and the arrests would prob
ably be made to. morrow.
Since the first announcement on Monday last Of
the intention of the authorities to make these ar
rests, the temper Of the people has greatly i'm
proved, and 1t is not now probable that any OF
the parties will endeavor to evade or resist ar
rest.
The parties interested have consulted several
leading attorneys, who advise them that their
pledge is not in violation Of the Enforcement
Act, in that it does not threaten any one on &C
count OF servitude, and that a general declara-
ton to employ no one upon certain conditions
furnishes no ground for a specific charge Of in-
timidatng any certain person.
Immediately after the authoritative announce
ment of Gen. Merrill and Judge Levlssee this
morning, the pledge was again put in circulation,
and received 1870 additional signatures. These
names include the representatives OF nearly
every business establishment in the city. Copies
Of the pledge were also sent to the country, and
are said to have received the signatures Of plant
ers in all parts OF the parish.
1t is not yet known whether any other than the
original sixty signers will be arrested or not.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23
BASE BALL
THE RACES.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 22.-Athlet;cs 3, Philadel-
phians IL.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23
THE INDIANS.

CHICAGO, Oct. pa dispatch from Bismarck,
Dakotah, of Yesterday says gentleman from
Grand kiver Agency, about SO miles down the
river, reports much excitement among the Indi-
ans at Standing Rock Agency owing to the news
Of the Black Hills expeditions. They have
learned that 300 whites were seen on White
River, between the Missouri River and the Hills,
on their way to the gold region.
The Indians at once convened a council to dis
cuss the matter, and consider what would seem
the best course to pursue. Several OF the chiefs
and he ad men delivered speeches, the burden OF
which consisted in accusations against the mill
tary authorities OF this district who, they claim
might have checked the expedition had they
taken proper measures.
They were not chary Of charging the military
with bad faith in the matter, as they appeared to
hold them responsible for the unlmPeded de.
parturs Of the party. The Council also de-
manded that the agent should obtain for the
delegation representing the treaty tribes a con
ference with the Great Father at Washington, il
relation to taking steps toward the sale OF theil
land to the Government.
Several Sioux. who were visiting Fort Berthold
| at the time of the recent fire, have been accused
OF being incendiaries
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23
BOILER EXPLOSION.

DETROIT, Oct. 22-The Northern Transports
ton Companys steamer Brooklyn, bound from
Ogdensburg to Chicago, exploded her boiler
while coming up the river, about p NJ. The
effects Of the explosion were fearful, instantly
sinking the boat and killing a large number Of
PERSONS The steamer Cuba was short dis
lance from the Brooklyn, and picked up nea ~
all the survivors, who were landed here. The
injured are being sent to the hospital. As We,
no complete list OF the lost can be obtained
The agents here state there were only seven pas
sengers on board others say there were at least
ten. The crew numbered about twenty. 1t i:
thought at least one half of those on board were
killed,
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-23
BURNING OF THE ESPERANZA,

BOAT AND CARGO 4 TOTAL LOST.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-23
Facts and Fancies for the Ladies.

There is economy in the present style Of
globular ear rings. They can be used for
croquet balls next slmmer.
Female exquisite: "Quite a nice ball at
Mrs. Miliefeur's wasn't it, Maie ditto
Very quite. Indeed, really most quite.
Coordination robes are quite the thing
nowadays. By combination is meant
dress of five or SIX different shades Of the
There is no change in the style of wear-
ing the ha-. 10 the sprins, however, 1t is
said style so novel and startling will be
i-..-odrced that each particular hair on
l.assL;oif,,I,e woman head will stand on std
with surprise. ''' '''
Married ladies now have their husbands,
in addition ID their own name, On their
visiting cards, custom of long standing
abroad.
It Has ap expressive remark of pract-
cal man regarding tie women of the Period
recently: "she don't know enough sir, to
boil water.
Bouquets for balls and parties ere made
Of linen and heavily perfulasd. Not one
person in ten is able to detect at d little
distance that they are artificial.
Too much GIRL" was the lacoLio remark
of siu,7d Chinese as he dined With 360
ladies at Mt. uolyoke Seminary few days
since.
.i,,-.
lam sorry the days are getting longer"
said a young man. "Why'" asked hi
moths,. because the time FIR visiting
my swee heart doesn't come so soon"
An Indiana woman, whose suit for d.
vorce had fingered along until she was
completely out OF patience, hurst into her
lawyers Office, hes face radiant with inv.
and exclaimed: esquire, the old mans
dead"
G, woman! in our hours Of ease. you
know Wei do whate' er you please; we'll
promise to -enounce the Sin uf Bourbon,
b-sndy. rum ant gi.', and gSsot far as to
refrain (e1cep' when tempted) from cham
pa.ne; but have some mercy, do. my dear
and leave, oh lenys US lager beer!-LoH,s-
r.Ne Courier Journal.
An exchange newspaper says that dev"
ton u f,shi0n has defofmei B,>ron women
to such An extent that rl"v now pr sem
the appearance of having been run through
| - hreshing machine, AMI hv snthe miraru
| lous interp"sition of divine Proriience es-
| capped immediate deu .h''.
| I, j. said 10 be out of fashion rGw to as
~dne the Grecian bend attitu le when
| walking and we ltheve that is tils 7aason
why Souue of tie hidies on our streets APP
pear t. be so mu"h tale FOR the pass few
weeks. This new style + called straight
ened up Mary Jane and show your breast
pin gtti;ule. '.'' 81 ...--'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-23
SHER1FF'S SALE.

Qf rirtue OF an execution issued ont Of
- and undcr the seal OF the Manitowoc 90
Circuit Court. upon a judem ent rendered in
said County on the 9Th day Of Marcel. 1875,
before T g. Oimsted. County Judge Of .aid
county with Justices Jurisdiction. in f,vor
Of W. g. Benedict and aesinst Anton OFT.
transcript of which said judgment vas duly
filed in the ONCE Of the Clerk Of ias Circait
Court Of Manitowoc county and said ,udr.
ment duly dockesed in said office on tia 7th
d,v Of March, 1874. have levied on all N
right. title ald in.erest which tn. said An
ton CIT cad ca the 7th day Of March. 1874.
or Mt auy time thereafter. OF. in and to the
following descrsbed property, to-wit: All
tba. par. nf'hlock No four ~ in Il village
Ciark's Nil's.,own Of Cato county of Mani.
tnwoc. which is situated and lies south OF the
Manitowoc Riv and south Of the public
h.os'~ny running from said village Of Clark's
Mills tnCste fails in said town - the ,ame
is laid down OF the recorded plat o. said vii
lage nnw on record in the office of the Reg.
liter Of Deeds Of saii county. Aud alse all Of
the following describe piece Of land situat-.
ed in said town OF Cato, to-wit Commencing
at'ths sonth east corner Of the north east
quarter Of the north east quarter Of section
NJ. twenty eight tc0), town No. nineteen
1a) north Of range No. tveAey-suo f4Al,
east, running no:th on the section line N
rods to the land Owned by Ira Clark and Fl.
Liningrr. therce in a westerly direction 3S
rods and f.et:along the line Of said land
owned nv Ira Clark & II Liningsr to tie
center Of the public highway. thence south
< roels on the center of the public highway
totk- lnndowned bv Esrom knapp. thence
sss. 8, rods and feet along the line of said
land owned by Esrom Knatr, thence snnth
W rods along the side ~ said land owned ty
Esrom Knapp and John Wichart. Themes
east "a rods to the place OF beginning. hsias
part offhe north east. quarter OF north sase
quarter sfsec Nm. twepty-.ight f2s3 .itova
nineteen fia), north 81 range twenty two
f22) east. situate and being in Manitowoe
County srd State of Wisconsin. which vii,
sell 81 rublc ventl~e to. the highest bidder
at rhe front door cfthe Court Hesss, IN the
dnv -.----- q. 'ne Ao'e"""" " s.'~
Dated. sheria's efhce, Manito~ec. April
18th, 1874. 4
r y. SMART. Sheriff,
P. ]. 'PIsacK, Unl. She-'F
Dos. A. Snow, Pl'iFs Atty. 1917
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-23
SHERIPFS SALE.

R7 virtue Of an execution issued OCT Of
and;nnaer the Seal Of the ''ircuit Coure for
alH.itownc county. upon judgment reSder-
ed in s'ii conntv on the 9Th dav of neetn.
Der, 1873, before John ?. Wickert. a Jretice
ef-tb- Peace for Msnitovoc county. in G,yor
IF Eyrem Knapp, and against George VI
.RiGk tby, transcript of which said Judy
me 1T cas- duly h,e,l in the Office Of the Clerk
Of the Circuit Court for Mani.owoc eaun,v
and saia Judgment auly docketed il, said
office on the 2srh day Of February ) D
1874 have levied upon all tn. righ, title
and interest. nich the said George VI Rick
hy had ihe 2s5h day Of February. 1874
or 1t any tipe thereafter. Of in and to me
following property. to-wit: The West half
Of the West half Of the Southeast quarter
Section No i.nihs taJ. Township No eigh-
teen fis}. Nar,h 81 Range M t~-n'y-one
t2l) East, situate and bein, in Maniio~oc
oennty and State or WISCONSIN. ~hich Ivlll
sell II puh'i- venane TO the highest bidder
~ the Sheriff s cfnce. in tie City Of Msnito-
woe. or the sleve1th day Of Nay. 1874, at
20 o'e,c cs in shafeTenaan Of s,id day
Dated -aerif q shesAsi. 18th d-v # Ma-oa,
. A-;n,lsh -. -, D: SMART =.
14sH--i Sheriff Of aani,ovnc C.-.,y
N:Sgsa osrs~, Psss,fss Airy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-23
BOSTON.
The Scnntorship Question Settled
Friends af Dawes Make an Effort
to Form n Union on Ls- ing.

Bosrox, April T.-At meeting of
Dawes men before the session opened at
O'clock, ballot for candidates other than
Dawes resulted in sc votes for DR.. Lorins
ard IA for WashLurn, part Of which were
for Emary Washburn .nd IA part for Gov.
WasLburu The rest wsr. scattering;
Judge Bennett, of Tauutda, 'geoc,ving
seyeral yotes
During the recess u o0mnaRiclt.ca WAS
received from Dawes, prop sin. "a unio'.
on the name Of DR.. Lorins, VIII ch WAS re
eoted by the Hear c,en by an almost
rna,,im,u, yote,l;" - - d"
Anbther proposition WIS received from
thes Dawes men that the noar u.su shouic
ass resolution comph.,entaryt L tves,
and Dawes would thea withdraw his name.
They also proposed that but one more
ballot should be taken TO day AMI The cCn-
ven,ion then aiiorra to Saturday.
Both Of these propositions we're voted
down.
Sprasue, Of Farming 'am, moved that
the uoar men shouli sscx to Jul.e lloar,
but finally withdrew the nu.irf. q
The thirty thiri and 6nal ball.. was
taken after the recess. ="
Sodman, OF Boston, moved to proceed at
once to ballot, which was carried, aud tho
r,,l! was called. After the rol! ~as Fist
called there began an i,nniaiiare change Of
v,t;s i hich hs,Ud nearly half ar hour, ,hsar-
| IL AT of them ia favor of Wa.ntI.u. The
result Was AZ follows:
Whole uum g 0f sotes, 26l; necessary
t, a choice, l34; William u. Wa-hbur"
Isl. Curtis 81, tawes a6. Adam. 5. L''r-
ing 4, Banks 1. Wendsfi' Enliips |, 5. \.
Clifford /. john q. Whittier
The President stated that 1T appears
.ha, William b. Washba-ni j. chosen S-aa
sor, "atnd d; uiared the convention adjourn
"a! ss..-'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHERIFF SALE.

Dr. virtue of an execution Issued cut O.
- and under the seal Of the Circuit Oeur1
Of Nsaitovee Ceanty, upon judgment rem.
dersd IN said county, on the 18th day Of .fe b.
ruary A. D. la7A. before +. G. Ola tied
County Judss. n and for the Co ,nty e MIN.
itovoe, Ia favor of Jos eph Gesow,a. .lsip,ifF.
a&a ag.inst Michael Naeneh, defendant. a
Transcript Of which said judgment was duly
died in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Circuit
Court Of Manitowoe County. and said jude.
ment duly docketed in said oaEce On the 9th
of April A. D. 1874. Ihave levied UPON all
the right. title and, interest whick tie said
Michael MaencS had pu the 9Th dap Of April
a. U. io74,or a. asy GIae The rsafter. of, ,ir ind
to the following properly, so-wit The north
bali OF the south east oaarter VI the aoush
SAss quarter Of section No. .elxasn GA, texa.
SKIP no. twenty (as), north Of range no
twenty-five t22), east. containing twenty
acres of land more or less seeordi az to sur.
vsy, being slhGataa ~ ,ha town Of fraAk;ln,
Manitowoc County, State Of Wisecnsin which
said described properly, I viii sell - public
vendue to- the highest bidder for cash az the
front door Of the Court House in the city Of
Manito~oc on the 18th day Of May, A. D.
1871 At 10 o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day. z. D. SMART, Sheriff
P. plElcs, Under Sheriff.
srnRsl 4 ASDrficS. Plf's. Atty
Dated sherif's of6ce, Mauitnwoc, Apsil 3th
A. u. ls74. (AIEerl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-23
Miscellaneous Items.

The Rev. Henry Ward Reecher's grand
child Susan s. Bcechcr, has just died at
brooklyn.
John HALEY, Delegate il Congress from
idaho, had l0,0CG sheep when ths winter
Set in. and has lost many. bst not 1900
bead, a. has been reportsd.
Lats. particulars OF the death Of Lieut..
7. p Ella. son of Fifth Auditor Ella, of
Washington. leave no doubt that he COM
mitted suicide durin. a temporary aberra-
ti,n Of mind.
Ths Philadelphia ladies arc confident
that they have conquered Congress, ard
that preliminary donation Of $3,00s, 0O0
will sosn be male for au international ex
hibition.-" Perisy" to Boston Journal.
Jasper Packard, NJ. c., has written to
political friends in Rensselaer, that be is
convinced the voters of this district desire
to have another person represent them in
Congra.-. therefore he will not be II cand;-
date for -elec:ioa.-Iaens:elasr !nd.)
I'nion.
Victor Dupont, who has necn persistent
ly talked Of neninst lis wishes, US po>si
tile Democrat candidate for Governor o:
Delaware, published card stating positive
y that be is not cad ~lIl not be canIi-
date.
Gov. Carpenter Of Iowa, has appointed
TIE following Fish Commissioners ;il,der the
law enacted in the last legislature: Z F.
sEas. 81 4. nlaai.a dsa; 'Chrrlts 6 llaines Of
Waterloo, aud Sau,uel B. Evans, of OF
tumwa.
The ladies of Mani-tee. Nigh, recently
undertook .he project Of ere,t.ng n buili
ing for she benefit Of the lahoring ,ncn OF
sho place. and went ut it with will The
restIs IA, that the money and Lumber cnous
have been secured to accomplish the work,
and erect building Is by 100 feet, two
stories high, with reading room, on the
sr., floor and hall above
Miss Bessie Stewart, the Nevada S-ii:t-
tnr's daughter. dI ives II l.qde-, ta,kst phae-
ton, with liveried tiger, ahd apaic grcr'
.rreamer floating from her whip, il nd-ni
zabie Con trast to her p'quunt blu'ctte fdc
Il is said that the couditiin of her m..rria.,
is. tina, rhe ,ha.i h.s ta :alin away fro"
home.
Judge Peasants, Of Rock I,lanl, IL.
llas decided that cit,-s cannot charge over
$500 year for saloon .itenS, s--tl,is being
The limit liked BY State .a~. Tins maxi,
Moline back dowr and lrse 500 II yeal
Sn her sal,o:is besides ,--cn.sss the 81. rem,
Cour. revcrses the dec!riog.
rhe following anasrau is amoag .he ca
riG,iiie- of the TiciibJTnt case The let
,-rs forming the ~.rjs, Sir Roger Cha. le
D!ugh.y richborne, Barunet.T n:ay b,
trao-posed. without addition or omission
in.o 'the sentence, You horlid butcher
Or,on, biggest rascal here. "
Ea.4 uSs
A gentleman, named Stc1man, writes t
,hs' Fairn %. M,uh.) Chai,s Ordering hi
paper disconsinucd. giving AS one rea>o
that his vile says at won't eten cl,a
-chimneys.r To this, amins oths
.hinss, the edi.or answers, that the witt
Craving subscries- may 5e . u.n o. in 81
i-.., ~ \: Is rs S.p!!,r2-. al has -,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-23
E0E FLOOD.


4 Iavgs Hessjea 81 lsaisiana UnAsr
:OssSsr g A.rSslsa:
Nxw OstsAsa April 2o:-O6cisi tsle.
grams r.csiy.t = day. ss.ss that tn. whole
country from asssres to the mouth Of Red
river. is under water. and hat l0,cOo psa-
pie ia that dis&riss vii soon b op The vsrea
Of starvation. Large numbers Of nexroe.
from overeoved districts are aocking to
this city. Coz. Kellogg has issued proc-
lan,at;on to lie s&cials and citizens Of the
overaowed districts. assuring them that the
state governnenk has done, and is doing all
that it's resources allow, to alleviate the
suffering Of those WHO have been reduced
to destitution tv the disastrous crevasss and
Foods consequent uIe,: the recent heavy
rain storms, and st.iss tat application
has been mcGd to he general government
for aid, wEisa hs 5, reason to believe will
be promptly rs.pe: I'D to tia. th. mayo.
# New Orleans. isssidsns Of the chamber
Of cSmmerce. and a'etmfnlssion Of distiu-
suished cit;ssnA are doing all that csn be
done to send irsmsdiate relief to those n oss
in need, and that arpes,s have been made
TO tie great cities of thu North, East and
west, which will dses.less in dee time
tring \ generous response.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1874-04-23
II

e
In the matter of Dover in the Real Es:
tate IF i:udolPh Vouksrnop. deceased
On reading and filing the petition of The
resa NaukaTaop. late Of Manitow &C county,
died seized Of an esta.e Of inheritance in fee
simple IN and t6'the iolIoxia. described real
estate. to-wit The gest half G of the south
west quarter J, OF section No. twenty three
81, township Nc eighteen (lSB north of
range No twenty three 23l east, lying ond
being situated IN the county of- Manitowoc,
and Stale OF Wisconsin aud containing eigh-
~ acres "f land more CT les. that sa | pet
toner or heir at Law 81 sad deceased inh sr-
tied said estate subject to the doHer. ricLt
therein Of Fredericka IaukaLnop, Of M:Di-
towoc county, Wisconsin, willow Of said De-
ceased. and ia It said dowes right has; ne,
been assigned 10 the said 'FressricYa Yor-
karnop and praying that the Ter r. IS Of
the said + reierick, Vonk karaol 10 s4iI es-
tate be assigned and set of 10 lsF
II is ordered that said pe'i;ion he hsnd
before the Judge of tEis Court or Ncr j Y.
the 18Th day of May. A. D. lS7i. at lG s.
ciock in the forenoon Of said ci~y at the FRO
bate Office, in the civ of Manitowco. WI
cnnsin And it is further ordered, Int no.
nee thereof b- given to the heirs % said le-
ceased and to all persons Interested in sid
estate by publishing a copy vf this order Cor
thrs< resks successigely prior to. said Day
Of hearing. in the Nrniiowoc PILor, " eek-
y newspaper pibiisheJ at Manitowoe,. IN
said county. e..
Daed, at Manitowoc, this el,, d.y of A. pr.i,
A. u. 1874.
slS,3 G. 0LxsrEp. Co. Judge.