davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17

MESSAGE. the undersigned re-
commend r. J. Pelzer's process of reno
waiting feathers. We advise all to i'm
prove the present opportunity while it
is offered. The men in charge of this
enterprise can be relied upon to do the
work honestly, faithfully and thoroughly,
relieving the feathers from their curled
and matted condition, making the beds
as large again in size, giving them a
downy softness which is the glory of a
bed-in fact, giving them the appearance
of new feathers
NJ. Kettenhofen, Northwestern House.
Herman Lobe, Mrs. Werbke,
Mrs. Wirth, A. Busse
E. Pautz, G. S. Viebahn,
John Bacher, ?. NJ. Peters,
P. Schrihardt, E. Hoepf,
Mrs. Pening, Mrs. White,
II. Breuer, prop. St. Charles Hotel,
Christ. Voght.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17

CHRIsTiIAs is coming, and if you want
something good to wear, go to the Chica
go ''Square Dealing" clothing house.
There you can get it cheap.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17

Buy yourself a heavy chinchilla over
coat for $500 worth So. 50, at the Chica-
ago fSquare Dealing" cloting house.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17

New designs in clothing received
daily at the Chicago ''Square Dealing
clothing house.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17

For two columns of local matter, sec
eighth page.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1874-12-17

LIZ you want suit of good clothes for
$500, worth $50. 90, go to the Chicago
Square Dealing clothing house.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-09
MASSACHUSETTS.
Cashier Removed.

New BEDFORD, July S.-John P.
Barker, cashier of the First National
Bank Of New Bedford, was removed
Tuesday. in consequence of the state
ment OF irregularities made to the dI.
rectors BY Bank Examiner Needhsm.
The International Boat Race.
The FIVE mile race between George
Brown, OF Halifax, and VIM. Schsrff
OF Pittsburgh, Tor $1,000 side and the
cham pioHship OF America, was rowed
on the Connecticut this afternoon.
Both men were in excellent condition.
and the water was as smooth So could
be desired. Scharff coon took the lead,
and held it for about & mile. when
Brown overhsuled him, and thereafter
kept ahead ull the epd OF the. race.
Turning the stake boat Brown was
about boat length ahead, aud during
tie fret mile OF the home stretch In
creased his lead several lengths. Dur
ing the next mile, however, Schsrff
made occasional spurts. and reduced
the distance between them two beat
lengths, but Brown had the race in his
own hspds, and came in boat lepgtt
and halt ahead in sc minutes and IS
seconds.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-09
WISCONSIN.
Aaouher Wife Murder.

MLwAuKER, July Sat Grapesyille
Calumet county, yesterday, a msu
named Thos. Loitie murdered his wife,
Firt be knocked her down with a
hammer, and then cut her 10 horrible
manner with sn axe. He concealed
the body under the house, covering it
with rage. On being arrested he said
that he killed her so she would not
abuse his children any more.
Railroad Matters.
MILWAUKEE, July S.-lu the U. S.
District Court at Madison to-day, the
case of the bondbolders OF the North
Western railroad against the Railroad
Commissioners, by agreement OF the
counsel, the bill on which an injunc-
ton was applied for and denied, wac de
INJURED to by the counsel TOR the defen-
dents. The demurrer was sustained
snd the bill dismissed. The complaiL-
ants then appealed to the Supreme
Court oI the United States, where the
whole question will he argued to-day,
Messrs Sloan 4 Dixon. attorneys
for the State, applied to the Supreme
Court OF Wisconsin for instructions TO
restrain the Cbicsgo. Milwaukee and
st. Paul, and Chicago and North
Western roads, from disobeyiug the
railroad law. They gave notice that
they would apply for hearing on the
l4th inst
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-09
New York Cattle Trade.

According to the following extract
from ihe New York Tribune, a change
has taken place, or is now going on,
in the cattle trade at the city of New
York, tending to limit the competition
Of buyers, although it is thought t
the same time TO render prices steadier
aud quotations more accurate:
The slaughtering business here is
graiually falling into the hands OF a
lew wen. Scarcely = score OF the city
.a5p butchers now kill auy OF the
te4yes, sheep or veals which they
Sc. and the day is not far off when
the few now holding on to the former
y-ac.jcp OF buying their cattle alive
will adopt the easier and cheaper
method OF procuring their supplies
tom the slsughtering house or in the
Wholesale msr6et. The disappearance
O. shop butchers as buyers from the
cslile markets tends to narrow the
range o. prices, and in many respec's
10 change the character of the trade.
4 lew years ago the best end OF drove
o. ca,le went TO shop butchers st such
prices as the seller could bargain for.
and the coarser and less attractive part
o the d-oves TO Wholesale slaugh'e;er'.
Now. nearly al the cattle, good aud
Iai. mu-t be sold to wholesale slaught-
srrrs, and the seller has verv little
chance to adj to the gross receipts Tor
drove 10y exceptional sales at fancy
p-.ces TO careless or notional shop
butchers. The result is that QUOTA
lions here now more nearly represent
the actual va'ue o. the stock than 81
srv former time. 1t should be always
remembered by the western owner or
drover that our fat cattle are sold on
an estimate OF tihy-seven or Glty-eight
pounds on the gross cwt, after a
shrinkage Of at least 90 pounds to
the 1000 pounds OF live weight; so
that q steer, weighing | 200 pounds in
Chicago, vii, weigh about l ,l25 pounds
here, or Gao pounds ne.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-09
CLEVELAND.
Democratic Convention.

CLEVELAND, July 12,-Tbe Demo
cratic convention held al Bucyrus
Ohio, yesterday, to nominate csudi
date for Congress from the Fourteenth
Congressional district, adjourned at a
late hour last night without having
made q choice. Ia the nine ballots
had Finley, OF Crawford, WAS ahead,
and Burns, OF Richlapd, next. The
convention reassembled this morning,
aud is still in session. On the one
hundred and tventy-second ballot the
vote stood Burns, IS; Finley, 3l2
Berry, 3li; Cowsu, % ; Stillwell, -.
Chosen at Last.
Alter two days OF session the Demo.
cratic Congressional Convention, q
Bucyrus, Ohio, dominated John Cowsp
Of Ashland county, for Congress from
the l4ih Congressional district, on the
two hundred and firieth ballot.
A barber named Peter Chivilliney
suicided yesterday, by taking q dose o
cyanide o; potassium. Cause unknown,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-09
MICHIGAN.
shooting Tournament,

DETROIT, July S,-The second day
OF the shooting tournament Of the
Driving Park Association was sll thai
could be desired. The attendance was
larger aud the good shooting was very
exciting. There were AZ entries for the
$50 in cash and prizes. j. Hall, OF
Saginaw, and NJ. E Custy, OF Detroit,
divided the first prize, 500; Geo.
Smith, OF Buffalo, took the second, S75;
w. Caldwell, OF Cincinnati, took the
third, $50; w. C. Caldwell, OF Detroit,
the fourth PRICE, $50. The three
smaller prizes were easily taken hy
Mr.. Caldwell in shooting off ties, He
killed FIVE birds at twenty-slx yards
and fifteen a. thirly-oue yards, with
out miss; aud his opponent, c. G..
Hinsdale, OF Syracuse, n. y, missed
but one bird.
The bark Norway capsized in Lake
Huron yesterday. All hands were
saved.
A man WAS arrested at Three Rivers,
Michigan, to-day, who is supposed TO
be the companion Of the express robber
killed on a Michigan Central train on
the night OF May % The detectives
say positively that be is the man. he
gives his name as Andrew Mile, Grand
Rapids
The millinery store of ]. W. Royntou
was destroyed by f:e to-day. Loss
S22 ,0CO; insurance. $4,000.
At Harrisville, Michigan, the steam
saw mill OF Weston, Caldwell X Co 1,
with considerable lumber, was burned.
Loss Sl0SO0; no insurance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-09
The total abstinence people Of Steu

The total abstinence people OF Steu'
beuville have been greatly an
noyed by the bibulous propensties
OF the Personal Liberty Club,
an organization composed OF some
two hundred and fifty citizens who love
to drink beer and who manage to graf
iiy their taste and allay their thirst IN
defiance of the crusaders and the law.
The"P. L. c." has rented a large nall
in a central place in the city and thith-
er the members OF the club resort and
uuaff their iavofite beverage ad Rbituna,
swapping their fingers at all who oppose.
The mo3us optrandi appears to be this :
None but members of the club or
invited gue.ts, are permitted 10
enter the room a ticket is purchased
from the treasurer, upon the margin of
which is printed various numbers
which represent glasses OF beer, and
which are punched out by the attend
ant wheen the beer is consumed. The
jaui;or, or waiter, at the rooms Of the
club was recently arrested and held for
trial on a charge OF selling liquor to be
drank on tie premises where sold.
The trial was protracted for ,ome time
and occasioued ga unusual degree
OF excitement, and finally, after many
hours, delberation, the jury reported
that they found it imposslble TO agree
asd were accordingly discharged.
The members OF the club still drink
their beer and the temperance people
are still determined that they shall not
The struggle will probably be renewed
al the first favorable opportunity.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-09
WYOMING.
The Indian War.

CHEYENNE, July 8.-Authentic in
formation has just been received here
that a war party supposed 10 be North :
ern Sioux, who attempted the capture
OF a party ofsoldiers, were followed up
Mud River Valley by the Sboshones
Sioux and traiei to their camp come
seveDty-five miles esst OF north from
Camp Brown. A party OF troops and
Shoehones Sioux were organized under
command OF Captain Bates, and Lieut..
Young Of the 4th infantry command.
ing tue Siouxs. They followed the
trail Tor three nights and on the morn
ing OF the third came up to and At
tackled the Indians, killing and wound.
ing about fifty Sioux and capturing
over one hundred head OF horses.
Three soldiers wer, killed and three
wounded. Lieut.. Young was wound
ed but not seriously. These Indians
have been committing depredstIons
along the lroUtiers for some time.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-09
OMAHA.
Tfannu


OMAHA, July S.-Cspt. W. 5 Stan.
ton and assistants left to-day to locate
the new fort on the Loupe river.
The thermometer stood l07 in the
shade to-day. A heavy storm is com
ing up from the north which will res
lieye the farmers and save the crops,
although corn and oats have stood the
dry spell very well and are looking fret
rate. More rain has fallen iu tnc IN
terror OF the State than along The
Missouri river this yesr.
One ton OF came's hair passed
through here, eastern bound, to-day.
Indians Routsd.
Intelligence has just been received
from Camp Brown, stating that on the
% Of July, company B OF the Second
cavalry, commanded by Captain Bstes,
25 Indian scouts under Lieutenant
Young, and $50 Shoshons under Was
kakie, were by command OF Generals
Sheridan aud Ord, who were at the
post, sent out in pursuit OF q band OF
Sioux who had few days previous
outraged and killed two white women
in the vicinity OF Camp Brown, and
committed other outrages. On the
morning OF the Alb OF July about day
break, the Sioux were surprised ID
camp and after q short but saDgulnsry
fight, they were completely routed with
a loss OF about 50 killed and wounded,
aud 200 horses and a large number OF
provisions. The troops lost two killed
and four wounded, including Lieutenant
Young slightly.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-09
FASHION NOTES.

Long gsbots OF lace are still worn,
reaching sometimes down TO the hem
OF the skirt.
Massive Jet necklaces formed Of sev-
eral stranr, and reaching over the bust
are 10 every variety, and are SNOWY and
expensive.
Small hand screens look well COM
posed entirely Of soft white feathers
with a small bird or rosette OF some
white color in the middle.
Trimmings, such as braidiugs, are no
longer used Tor children, a! least are
not necessary, nor are they as stylish
as bsnds, pipIugs, and sleeves OF con-
trastlng color.
The most popular style for dressing
the hair is The single chateIaine braid
down the back OF The head, finished at
the top with two or three soft pufis and
q corpet trsid.
Broad French flats are worn by Ia
dies for the hot weather in place oi the
round hats that DO no, keep of the
sun. Florida Rustics are the cheap
est; LegbOrn the most elegant
The oval style OF dressing the hair,
called Count D'Ar;ois," with the
back hair tied with & bow, has tr.-
quently q flower 10 the center o! the
bow, which flower matches the trim
miug oil the bonOet
Very long Grape wells are worn
again, despite their unhealthin.ss.
They are very heavy, very warm, and
are neither graceful nor essential. But
they are an established custom, RDd
will remain in style until women out
grow them.
Costumes now for the day have a.
most Invariably a small pocket at the
side TO which q flower is fastened
When the dress is made Without q
pocket, the flower 10 added TO the eide
o. the bordice. The flower is indlsp.us,
able.
Pale baliste costumes OF such colors
a. sea green, pink. or pale blue look
exceedingly well at this season OF the
year Eoglish embroidery ia much in
vogue for trimming them: bows aud
pipiDes Of black velvet are slsO orna-
mental on them.
Dresses com posed Of plain and fancy
silks a.. in great demand. Black elk
dresses are now greatly trimmed with
cross- bands OF fac black and white
striped silk. This stvle 10 capital Tor
renovAting 9 black silk that bas been
o,herwise trimmed.
From bats sbd bouu.ts spring How
er. have disspp.arsd, and fruit have
taken their place. Buoches OF cur
rants, wreathe. Of cherries, AID the
ike are seen altogether now. Ricb
clusters OF grapes ar. -oror and black
hawthorn berries are very popular.
Ladies who meet with the word
".plimacasssr," which il % commonly
used now, and ere in ignoranc. Of its
meaning are informed that 81 autims-
CAESAR 10 Q tidy. sDd 10 generally mad.
Of lac,, crochet work, or slterpsi.
stripes OF lace and satin or silk.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-09
BY TELEGR A Phi.
ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT.
By the Western Union Line, office North
west corner of Main and l2th streets.
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, July 8.
The Indians.
= : : = -

The'report of John D. Miles, Indian
agent at Usage City, Kansas, in regard
to the depredatlons of the hostile Chey-
ennes, Comanches and Kiowas, was
received Ut army headquarters to-day,
and orders were Immediately tele-
graphed 10 General Pope, commanding
the Department OF the Missouri, d.
rectiug him to use the Sixth Cavalry q
Kansas and Indian Territory, for the
purpose OF breaking up the raid OF these
Indians, and forcing them upon their
reservations.
Secretary Robson was a: the Navy
Department to-day. .. ..
Hon. A. G. Riddle has returned and
formally accepted the appointment OF
Assistant Attorney General, TO prose
cute the safe barglary cases growing
out OF the blowing up OF the safe in the
District Attorneys Office, during the
recent congressional investigation OF
the District OF Columbia affairs. Rid
die will commence work on the cases
lmmedlateIy.
Ex-Governor Shepherd was be'ore
the grand jury to-day, endeavoyins to
procure an indictment against Chas. A.
Dana Sor an alleged libel on Shepherd
A telegram was received here to-
night announcing the death at Santa
Fe, New Mexico, OF Lieutenst Colonel
Fred. Never, Deputy Quartermaster
General. He died OF pertonitis.
The gentlemen appointed to wind up
the affairs OF the Freedmens Bank,
Messrs Cresswell, Leopold and Purvis,
have accepted the commissions, and
will qualify tomorrow.
The Attorney General has decided
that under section nineteen of the act
amendatorv OF the bankrupt law,
United States marshsls and registers IN
bankruptcy are not required 10 make
the returns therein provided tor till
they are furnished with tabular forms
and directions in respect thereto by
judge OF the Supreme Court of the
United States.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-09
FRANCE.

PARIS, July Sit is reported that
the Bonspartist deputies in the Assem>
bly,, will support the Cabinet in the i'm
portant division to take place in the
chamber to-day, il the Cabinet will
take anti Republican grounds
The Assembly.
The sitting OF the Assembly opened
to-day amid intense excitement. The
floor was filled with deputies and the
galleries crowded with spectators. NJ.
Lucien Bruins moved That the Assem-
bly, regrets the suspension OF the journal
l. Union by the government" This
motion WAS rejected by vote OF 50 to
379. The Left generally sbstained
from voting, thereupon h. Paris, q
member OF the Right Centre, moved
the following: THAT the Assembly, re-
solving TO energeticslly uphold the
septennial powers conferred upon
Marshal McMahan, President OF the
Republic, and furthermore reserviog
the questions submitted to the COM
mittee on constitutional blla, passes 10
the order OF the day" Gen D. Z. Ci,sey,
Minister OF War, and the President and
Vice President OF the Council, an
nounced that the government identified
itself with the motion. The question
was then taken, and the motion OF N
Paris rejected by vote OF 80 yeas to
36S nays. The majority in this vote
was composed OF the three factions OF
the Left and eighty members OF the
Extreme Right Several Deputies
i'm mediately moved the order OF the
dsv, pure and simple, which was
adopted, the vote standing 339 yeas to
3l5 NAYS. I, is considered that the
last vote leaves the door open for the
Ministry 10 remain in power, but the
i'm preston ct the close OF the sitting
was that nothing mad been settled, and
the uncertainty which has sll along
characterized the political situation Is
unrelleved.
ResiRnation OF the nfnIstry.
lmmedlsteIy after the Appointment
Of the Assembly to-day q cabinet
council wss held at which the ministers
rendered their resignstions. President
McMabon peremptorily refused to &C
cept them and the ministry remalns
constituted as before. The President
will send q message TO the Assembly
tomorrow or next day in which be will
anpounuuce his determination TO retain
the powers conferred upon him for the
time assigned by law, and will insist on
the nece,sit7 for the complete orgsalzs-
ton OF his powers by the Assembly. A
cabinet council will be held to-morro"
to definitely decide upon the terms Of
the m esssge.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-09
New York Market.

NEw YORK, July s.-Cottou-Dull
at l7tc. Flour-Active aud quotation,
unchanged. Whest-A shade 6rmrr
and in ialr demand; No. = spring 81 SO
al 3S; ungraded Indiana and Mime
sofa spring | 2S9l 80. Barley. Rye
and Malt-Unchspged. Corn-ln
good demand; western mixed 76(a77c;
high mixed and yellow western 76i5
Tic. Osts-Firm; mixed western %
66lic; white western $4,000. Hay.
Hops and Observation-Disclosures.
Parliamentary and lower crude
4,cy refined l2!9l2ic. Eggs-Firm N
2O922c. Pork-Frrmtr at $i9 %.
Beei-Quiet. Middles-Dull; long
clear lOc; short l0i6l0ic Lard
Firm at l2c Butter and Cheese-Un-
changed. Whisky-S.eady at 99c.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-09
FOREIGN.
ENGLAND.
The French Assembly.

LONDON, July S.-A Times, Paris
special says that the Right and Left
Centres have agreed upon an order OF
the day declaring that the assembly is
determined 10 defend McMahau's
powers from every attack OF their OPP
poueuts. The Cabinet etill has q
msjority Of fifty in the Assembly, but
the Bonapartists and portion OF the
moderate Right, who are able to turn
the scale, are wsvering, ard if the gov
ernment is defeated the dissolution Of
the Assembly is inevitable.
A Postal Congress will he held in
Berne, September 18th. Fifteen States
will he represented, including France
and Denmark.
A special dispatch from Paris to the
Pail Mall Gazette says . complete
understanding has been eff, cted between
Gambetta and the Legitimists for a
coalition OF the Extreme Left and
Right on the vote ia the Assembly to-
day on Bruins Interpolation in rels-
ton TO the suspension OF the Union.
The Lett Centre is divided, but ma
joriIy OF the Deputies belonging TO that
party will vote against the Ministers.
The authorities are making prepara-
tions to speedily quell any demonstrs-
tions OF q rIotous character that may
be made.
Bourke, Under Secretary for the For.
eigu Deparsment, introduced in the
House OF Commons to-day bill
amending the international copyright
law, which was read once
The T.mes' Paris correspondent tele.
graphs that MacMshon in his forth
coming message will probably state
that he could not accept the resigna.
lions OF the ministers because they
defended his powers aud he wished TO
save the country from new ministerial
crlsis. He will request the Assembly
10 hasten action on financial measures
then adjourn Tor some nosths
and on reassembliug proceed to
dlfnitely organize his powers. tits
reported that Parliament will be pro-
rougued on the sth o. August.
Dispatches from Calcutta state that
100000 natives are now employed on
the relief works, million less than
three weeks ago. Halt million are
still subsisting on the charity Of the
government and the public.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-07-09
INDIANA.
still RaiIot,inE for a Nominee.

Still 1aflOtttng for q N0minee.
FoRr WAYNE, July S-The Demo-
cratic Convention at Bucyrus, Ohio,
for the nomination Of congressman
from the Fourteenth Congressional al
District adjourned at six o'clock until
eip bit O 'clcck this evening. The follow.
ing is the result OF the 200th ballot a:
Finley 3l3. Berry 2l4, Cowon "a. Still
well "a; Burns 26 HIS; whole num-
her OF votes 1913; necessary to choice
65. The excitement runs high.
indianapolis Races.
INDIANAPOLIS, July S-The second
day of the Indianapolis races was we'll
attended and the races close and e1-
citing. Two ,rots and a pacing race
was the programme for to-day. The
fret called was the 22S class. sam.
mary: purse 81 500, mile heats, best
three in five, to harness; Kansas Chief
3, 4, |, l.; Tom Keeler l 3, 3, 3;
Logan 4 3, 9, 2. 3; Annie Collins 2,
3, 4, 4 4; Cyanger 5, 5, 5, with
drawn. Time 2:SI, 2;34, 2:334, 2:354
In the pacing race Sleepy George was
the favorite in the pools and mis- friends
came to grief in the start, for in the lst
heat Evans aud Ben Buffers sulkies
collided, the latter being so badly
wrecked az to prevent him going in the
heat. The race was hot between Seal
Skin, George, Harry aud Copper Bot
tom, and Evans acting badly. Sum-
nary-Pacing purse $500, free to all
PAGERS, mile heats, 8 in 5 to harness;
Seal Skin 2, 81, l, |; Sleepy George
|, l, 3,4,2 5, 4 Charley Evans 5, =, 2,
3, distanced; Copper Bottom 6, 6, dis
tsuced; Ben Butler 7, 5, distance6.
Time, 2:22,:.325l, 2:26i 2:30 and 2::32
Although it was 6 o'clock, the 2:4O
horses were called and trotted heats.
two OF which were won by Alden Gold.
smith it 2:39 and 2:3St, and one by
Little Alfor! in 2:374, vnen the race
was postponed till Tomorrow on &C.
count OF dark ness.
Wife Murder.
Evansville, July 0-Albert Jones,
colored, in fit OF jealousy killed bis
wife Johanna by breaking her skull
with three blows OF an axe, about malt
past four this afternoon. He is ip
custody.
The Democratic county convention
declared TOR the repeal of the Baxter
law, for the eight hour law, and in ops
position to the civil rights bill.