davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-15
CHICAGO
WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
The leading Newspaper in the
! Northwest.
THE PAPER F0R TRE
FARMER, MECHANIC.
MANUFACTURER.
MERCHANT, BANKER.
PROFESSIONAL MAN,
and the FIRESIDE.
Prospectus for 1874.

The coming year promises to be the unost eventini
IN political sense that have since the close OF
the war The questions which have engrossed and
dlsded thepublic mind during the past twenty years
are rapidly passing away and we hnd. growing up IN
different parts of the country party called BY var-
GUS names-in California. the Independent party In
t s. me Ant-m1nopoiy party, in wisconsin the
having common purpose and Inspiration and exhib-
tng strength which proves that IL answers one of
the chief demands Of tile hour The CHICAGO TRI-
BUNE will give large share Gifts attention to this
II holds!
corrupt and fraudulent Having no longer any prin-
cpies carry into effect they have become bua
mess enterprises, making q show Of opposition 20
each other out really sharing In the proceeds prof
lisste aEd dishonest legislation To suppose that any
healthful reform dow from the efforts Of those
WORKOUT sna demorAlized partnerships Is altogether
I'D. That the tariff system nov In vogue is a Gun.
ming device to rob the many for the bene the few
and that its effect 10 20 farm products 10 ex-
change for about oarehaf the quantity OF foreign or
protected" goods they would otherwise buy.
Sd. That railroads cannot exact more than fair
rste OF interest on tks capital actually invested In
them and that when In addition TO this they CLAIM
dividends on water cd stOts md frAsnlent bonds the
State msy rightfully interfere for the protection of
the people; that Uni dscruina between Differ
ent localities are in violation of law, and should be
prohibited. ~
public credit to railway steamship other cor porA
tons fragrant abuses Of the powers OF
raught with the greatest dangers to the people, and
tending TO promote corruption extravaganza specu.
laton, and financial disaster
The general character of THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE
is too well established to need recspituation Ii 10
always independent and fearless ia the expression OF
its views In its department IL Is second 10 NO
paper IN the United States. The Weekly Kdtion
contains carefully prepared summary Of the news
Of the week, brought down TO the hour of going to
press, ,1 I'D t.4
Literary, political, financial social and agricu tur-
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features Of the Weekly Edition. and no pains will be
spared 10 Increase ~ IN these depart
ments Itsmarket reports are unsurpassed. smbrae.
ing all the Information which farmers REQUIRE for the
intelligent Transaction OF business both sellers and
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ing OF tysix columns of closely printed matter and
family newspaper and in its general makeup is
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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-15
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WEEKLY WISCONSIN,
THE
Great Northwestern Newspaper,
Reduced Rates.

The WEEKLY Wisconsin, VIII soon enter upon
its twenty eighth v0,pme. It4 tho cad ng weekly
newspaper Of the vast and productive region LYNN
west Of Lake Mchigan--the garden Of the North.
west. Since THE WISCONSIN, commenced its week .
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half million TO more than three millionsl
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ders From a small Newspaper twenty eight years ago
we have increased the Weekly Wisconsin 10 a as col
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weekly newspaper.
In order to anticipate the financial demands OF the
times, and 10 meet the spirit OF economy that Will
more or less have to be praotcsd for time we have
reduced the rates Of the WEEKLY WISCONSIN to q
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-15

The work of putting up a fire
alarm telegraph in Fond du Lac will
commence next week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-15
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
DAILY TRIBUNE.
Daily Edition, one year
sunday Edition. one yeer.......-.... .....
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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-15
Tribune Company, Chicago. Ill
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Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-15

THE JOURNAL. In issuing it's Prospectus for 1877
the thirtieth year OF its uninterrupted publication
gratefully acknowledge the generous support of thu
reading public of the Northwest. It's circulation b al
increased with its years, and its prosperity keep
pace with the mervsous progress Of our city ant
| country.
As Newspaper. the Journal gives the current
| intelligence from every part of the country and the
world promptly and reliably as telegraphic and
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agances and exaggeratons of sensational Journal.
ISM, IL nevertheless succeeds in giving all OF the
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trustworthy form.
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sympathy with the spirit and purposes Of the
| great Republican party OF the nation, but deems It.
self as rec to crticise as to commend and neas-
Of all parties Prominent in its creed the doc
trine that 1t Is the duty OF Congress TO protect foster
and encourage, by all legitimate means, the indus
trial and wealth producing interests OF the country.
equally prominent in its creed is the recognition
of the necessity Of legislative protection Of the
pie sganst the extortioBs and expressions OF
| ate monopolies.
The Journal aims to discuss all questions public
concern with candor and fairness, and to be a safe
guide of popular sentiment.
As Family journal 1t endesvors to be instruc.
tive and entertaining and to exert wholesome NOR
al influence In the community.
Ths Market Reports Of the Journal full, fresh
and accurate. In tks department the utmost posi-.
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the least Partially toward either the buyer or the
seller. The "bus" and the clears" must fight their
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being TO give the truth, regardless Of speculative in
terests.
THE DAILY EVENING JOURNAL fs published
at three and Ave O'Clock every afternoon Sundays sx
cepted
news Of two days is published every other day-Tues-
days, Thursdays and Saturdays.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL, large and welI-hlled
general news, family and commercial paper 10 pub
lished every Wednesday morning, and is one Of the
best and most popular weekly papers In the North
west.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-15

The dwelling of Henry Chappell,
in Marcellon, has been destroyed by
fire,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-15

Has removed TO Lancaster, Grant Co, Wis, as "a
permanent residence. ONCE over jones Drug Btore.
viii make professional yists to few OF the sur
rounding towns, notice ofwhich will be given in the
local columns Of this paper 25y3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-15
GRIM 6 /.
Three Indians and White Man 10
be Hanged for Murder.
Revolving Scene at an Execution in New
9a Jersey,
Murderers 70 be Hanged.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Jan. s.-Three
Indians and one white man have
been sentenced to be hung at Fort
Smith on the Sd of April for muir
ders committed in the Indian coun-
try
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-15

Daily, Tri- Weekly and Week
ly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-15
The Leading Evening Paper
of the Northwest.

THE JOURNAL, In issuing it's Prospectus for 1874
the thirtieth year of its uninterrupted publication
gratefully acknowledge the generous support of the
reading public of the Northwest. Its circulation has
increased with its years, and its prosperity keeps
pace with the marvellous progress Of our city aud
country.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-01-15
DIR. j. BROWN,
DENTIST
LANCASTER VIE

AsA&FVh7l NsIst " IL.
Graduate Of the
Pennsylvania Col.
lege of Dentistry.
Philadelphia, Pa
Late Of GslsDa, Ill.
The New York herald., 1874-01-15
COURT CALsN0ARS-THlS DAY.

SUPREME COURT-CIRCUIT-Part1- 1-Helo by Judge
Barrett-Nos. s5a 3le. 1888, 1856, 1883, 577, s37,
1903 465, 9oS, 1875, 6s7, Is, s9a 1919, 1l49 ll5l
1855, 1857, 1859: Part 2-HeId by Judge Van
1850, 1852 1856. 1900 1882, 1864, 1872 1874 1916,
1880, 1882, 1884, 1894
SUPREME CoURT--GENERAL TERM-Held by Judges
Davis, Daniels and Brady.-Nos. l19, 1aO, III, lz2
J26 1877 I2s 129 $780, l31, 1872 133 1884, I35, 300, lbO
ISL, 164, 50, s6, $40, 1885, l50, 1853.
SUPREME COURT-CHAABERs-Heldb by Judge Law
rence.-Nos. H. 81 TO- 102 l0S LA, 49, lbs. 100, f7o
III, 172, 17S, Ia, 17d, lis, l70.
Judge Van Vorst-Nos. 69i 251, 8l3 Si5, 62i, 1887,
134l 503, $685. sos, 1904, 625 405. 237 597 Part 3
Held by Judge Sedgwick.-NOs. 278, Sl2, Sl4 Sl0
676Is, 394 S02, $685. 4S4, 800, 554, 80, 67o T2o.
Held by Judges DAILY, Robinson and Larrem0re.-
Nos. 81 32 IS, AZ, AZ, 63, 10, u, 6s, 105, t32 e.
COURT OF CoMMoN PLKAs-TBIAL TERM.-Part ?
Held by Judge Loew.-No. 612. Part 2.-Adj0urned
for the term.
Judge AkerNos. 1868, 1907, 1885, 1866, 30o5, 1920.
3O52 3622 36 1888, ala 1885, 3l9S, 1902 3204 Part
2-Held oy Judge McAdam.-Nos. 1901, 1923, 27I7
1908 3727 374l $780, $685. S2 3l29 3l33, 3l35, 3137
3S1s 2922, 25o4, 3O9l $3.50, 376s 1872, 396a 1904.
4o9I, 1902, 4094, 3l47 3l49, 1851.
COURT OF GENERAL SEssIONs-Held by Judge
Sutherland.-The People vs. Thomas Cummings,
robbery; same VS.. Bryan Farley, robbery; same
terry; Same VS.. George Snyder, felonious assault
and battery; Same Va John Hennessy and Fred
erlck Scott, burglary; same vs. John Elliott, bur-
eary ttwo cases. Same vs. Bertha waters, grand
and Michael Gribben, larceny from the person;
Same vs.. John Barnard, larceny from the person;
Same VS.. Michael Gallagher and Henry White,
larceny from the person; same VS.. William Ma
Hollanan and Henry Flaven, larceny from the
person.
The New York herald., 1874-01-15

the necessity of an examination At this point OF the
'''' wnaT i cosrIasIs xsss MADE Dn,nspAsr,
Of pain or even o1ths SINKING az Ss
s ns Would aS. naSs sacsd @
an r a
attention You should be careful ho|eys, in ihe eSn
si's III
ana 4onbe ao Il. great
You Sna that no complaint was made to g him, him
sucS 81 snn Or IN that shoa
and sS as ss
y sa be s' pIsn % did state to the defendant
ssf %sSss ss ane @
saa this
ths child ihai diiasuy 1a.ss, s1stea while =; as
Should ne nos have made
saeon i III Thrs Is
entire such Nature is said 70 inaiet and
as sSs or u VIII
nesses concur IN the statemen, nj that tina ,,orr,,v
that is as early as the evil can be discovered and thar
msa ss remedy Z. is .ns cure could s
S s nS ehsss sss of racovs1y
This question 70 be considered by you ID the light Of
fss n s As so
care y nsr s NC MAX. G
Ing he proper and profitable exercise OF his sang she
S ho
the child nsys OF at It SSes
an OF her own sex; her aunt had had some
cked in such matters had been present he could neither
caused prevented this even by the
of Instrumental appliances. Some OF them are OF
opinion that is to vital occurring in the
injury, causing weakness and relaxation 90
not perceive in the evidence anything that would
justify you in finding that the
PLAiNrIFr EKGLfGENCR
unless you should ind defendant directions
that she should perfectly Quet. and she in de-
ance oftha got up and sought 10 walk and exercise
You will observe, gentlemen, that defer 10 you on
questions fact, leaving you apply the arguments Of
you think proper and contenting myself with
conside alton.
The jury then retired, but being unable to agree
Immediately, the Judge allowed them to send ln Q
sealed verdict to-day.
The New York herald., 1874-01-15
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

The Alleged Counterfeitins OF Match
STAN mps--Triai of BenOni Howard Con-
ttnued.
Before Judge Benedict and Jury.
The further hearing OF the trial Of Benoni How
ard, who is indicted 1or coUnterieitng match
stamps was resumed yesterday. Mr.. A. Ii. Purdy,
United States Assistant District Attorney. ap-
peared for the prosecution and MI. huntingdon
and Messrs. Blankman for the defence.
The leading parts relied on on the part OF the
prosecution, have been already very fully re-
ported in the HERALD. Among the witnesses ex.
amined were Mrs. Ripon, wife OF John Ripon, the
nrst witness called for the government; John
Storer William Storer, William Joiine, Charles
H Brown and John Sireight. The testi-
mouy of John Storer related to his find
inN the plate from which, 1t is claimed, the
alleged counterfeit stamps were printed. As he
was walking along the sea shore at staten Island
In company with mis- brother. William Storer, look
ing tor oysters ne found the plate near the water
Howard There was something liKe verdigrls on
she plate, which he took home and kept for about
three months. Several OF his neighbors saw 1t,
and at the time he found II he did not know It
counterfeit, nor did he know Ripon. be was not
aware OF the plate being counterfeit one until
long time after he had it, In cross-eXamination
the witness denied that he had ever said TO any
one that lie would compel Mr.. Howard TO run
away out OF the country; never said to Mr.. Romer
Howard MIR. Purdy was about asking the witness
30 relate the whole OF these conversations IN when
the defence claimed that threats had been made
by the witness against the accused, but Mr.. Hunt
mgdon objected tnat he had asked only specific
questions on the point. and the Judge ruled that
I the defence put forward evidence TO con-
tradict the specific statements Of the witness, 1t
would be competent for the government to recall
him. and explain the conversations. The evidence
OF william Joline, Brown and Streight had reference
TO the removal OF Mr.. Ripons furniture and ma
Cuinery from Brooklyn, IN sloop. to the Butler
House at staten Island. Mr.. JolIne, the owner of
the sIoop made bargain with Mr.. Howard for the
removal Of the furniture and, not being able TO at
tend TO the matter himself, he sent Messrs Brown
and Streight to see to 1t. The closing testimony
Tor the day went TO show that Messrs. Rpon and
Howard assisted in the landing OF the furniture
and machinery at Staten Island, but the witnesses
we're unable to say whether Messrs. Ripon and
howard remained all the time wniie the articles
were beng carried Off 10 the Butler House. The
witness Mr.. Joline was unable 10 state positively
whether, when Mr. Howard had engaged him 70
remove the furniture &c, he had salt he wanted
them removed Tor '.lTiendH or for tenant"
The case was adjourned TILL this morning.
The New York herald., 1874-01-15
THE COURTS.
TEE TRIAL OF BGHONI HOWARD.
Holding Two Offices and the
Double Salary Grab.
Important Trials in Oyer and Terminer
and General Sessions.

In the United States District Court yesterday, in
the matter OF the habeas corpus OF Joab Lawrence,
for whose extradition warrant has been signed
by Governor DIX, on the application OF the Cover
nor OF Michigan. Judge Blatchford said he saw no
reason for discharglng the prisoner. The facts and
circumstances Of this matter have been pretty
fully published IN the HERALD. The prisoner il
accused OF having committed or conspired to CON-
init frauds in Michigan in connection with mining
operations, and counsel on the argument sought
60 show that the papers upon which Lawrence is
held are insufficient ior that purpose rhe Judges
view ia adverse to this position, and the prisoner
VIII now be sent back to Michigan II no other
legal obstacle stand in the way.
The New York herald., 1874-01-15
sHIPeWNERS, ASSOCIATION.

Regular Monthly NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
to Picrs-OR Shore Piiotage-Miscel.
lancous Business.
The regular monthly meeting OF the Shipowners'
Association held at their ROOM on Pine street.
yesterday afternoon. Gustavus A. Brett presided.
There was but meagre attendance, six members
only beng present.
MI. Minturh, on behalf Of the Committee on the
Obstruction OF Piers, reported that the OF the
People Mallory had been decided in their favor,
and that the opinion Of the Court was in the
strongest and most satisfactory language. Yet
this party and the Dock Commissioners with all op-
posed to the decision in question, were preparing
to appeal the case, and, having joined hands and
joined forces 1t was TO the interests OF the ship
owners that they at once take action
to meet the attack. What the COM
mittee wanted was money to do their work
properly, but there was great apathy displayed by
the gentlemen upon whom they had called, and
many excuses were given why they could not sub
scribe to the Iund. The committee thought they
were on the right track, and desired to go ahead,
but the want OF money was retarding them. A
member asked what amount was required to
which was the answer --"Good deal more than we
SECRETARY NoRvELL reported the action OF the
committee on the question OF pilotage. They re-
commend that the clause in the law giving the
so amended as to deprive them OF this additional
lee. An act has been prepared by the committee to
this END, which the meeting authorized the Secre-
tary to present to the Legislature.
The report OF the committee on the casginca.
ion OF American vessels was taken from tine table,
The question Of giving up the present room occu.
pied by the association being discussed the Presi-
ciety in the Maritime Association had been aban-
doned. Mr.. Brett answered negatively, and said
tnat he was In iayor Of it, as the members Of the
ShIpowners' Association were entirely too luke.
warm in attending to their duties and he had
already determined that he should not hold the
The New York herald., 1874-01-15

money. Detective Riley, after long search,
traced tie watch TO Michael Madden, OF No ls0 De-
graw street. Brooklyn. Madden informed the de-
tective that ne bought the wafcn from two men
named Frank Mead and John H0yt, for $50. Frank
Mead was arrested and brought TO the Ionlbs yes
terday. HE was identified by Mr. Ritchie "a one OF
the persons who were near him at the time OF the
robbery. Judge BtxDy held him Ia $1,000 pail 10
answer.
Robbed OF His Watch.
John O'ConneIl went into lager beer saloon on
Elizabeth street, near Prince. on Tuesday night,
and drank several times with q large crowd OF
young men who were around the bar When he
went out six OF them followed him and jostled him
around ON the sidewalk. In striving to get away
from the crowd he was Knocked down, and his
watch and chain were f0rciby taken from him.
Edward II, CassIr, one OF the men, ran down The
street. followed by OConnen, and was arrested by
0ncer Mckinley, OF the Fourteenth precinct. The
prisoner was taken before Judge Bixby yesterday,
and was held in default of $1,000 bail. 0'Conneil
was sent to the House oil Detention.
The New York herald., 1874-01-15
T1MpS POLICE COURT.
The Masked BurSiars-Miilard, the
Keeper OF the DEN, Arraigned and Com


Keeper OF the Den, Arraigned and Com
yicted.
Before Judge Blxby.
George A. Millard, and John O'Donnell, his bar
keeper, who were arrested by Detectives Fields,
corner OF Washington street and Canal, together
others of the band OF masked robbers were
raigned before Judge Bixby yesterday Mr.. Edward
X. Soutter, OF New Brighton identified portman-
teau which. was found in Mlllard's saloon
gang on the night OF December 30, 1873.
An overcoat, also found in the place. was identi-
fed by Edward j. Post, Of CatsSiiI, Greene county,
as part OF the property carried away by the
same party on the night OF October II, 1873.
Willard and O'Donnel we're both held in $1,000
bail each to answer at General sessions on two
having burglars tools concealed on the premises.
The Unlicensed Druggists.
On the sth of January John Dunn, detective.
visited number Of drug stores in the city which
were known to be unregistered pharmacies,
as required by law passed by the last Legislature,
and presented prescriptions at each place whcn
were put up by the respective druggists and paid
for by the ocer. Warrants for the arrest OF these
druQQists were procured and they were arragned
at the TSmbs POLICE Court LAY Tnelr names
Charles Shaner, 230 Grand street, Henry Eisen, l68
First avenue; Ernest Speidel, ITO Grand street;
Benito Bermudez, 1877 Fourth avenue; Walter Cas-
Pearl street, and Hugh ward, 213 Monroe street.
Judge Bixby held them in $500 bail each to answer
Tor nisdemeanor.
Traced Home.
george Rirchie, OF 2o4 Henry street. Brooklyn,
was IN the concert saloon los Chatham street on
sne lsth OF December last and Was there robbed Of
y ARQR WatCh Ana chatn Yalund ns n1kO and f7k In