davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-04

TIE City Council meets again on next
Monday evening.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-04
PR CPOS AIS.
CITY CLERKS ORICE,

w IEREAS. at a regular meeting of the Board II
w Aldermen of the City Of Manitowoc held ~
the 1st day Of March, 1910, resolution was unani-
nously adopted instructing the City Clerk adver
tise for proposals for planting 300 trees Washing
ton Square in the City of Manitowoc.
Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals. will
be received at the City Clerks Office until the 18TH
Gay of March, 1875. for 800 maple rock elan. pine
and norway spruce trees 70 be planted in Washing
ton Square in the City of Nanitowoc, according -
plans exhibition in this Office and under tie
supervision of Mr.. Esslinger.
zmar2t +. ". B0RCHERDT. City Clerk.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-04

The Goodrich steamers LAID up at
this port, are being made ready for the
seasons travel.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-04

THE public roads III many directions
are still almost impossible.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-04

Iteresting Items from Tribune Cor
respondents.
LiISHICOTT.

Weather report for the week ending
Feb 2Sth is as follows.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-04

IT didn't come in like lamb, did Il
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-04

Our new fire alarm bell cost sss417. %.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-04
CITY AND COUNTY.
Naa,;tozvoc, z thursday, March 4.

How do you feel? It's snow matter.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-03-04
sHEBOYGAN AND MANITOWOu.

The Sheboygan Times, in an article which we
publish in another column, intimates that we
have the nightmare, and are over-jealous of
the growth of Sheboygan. 1t is true that we
have endeavored to arouse our neiglbors at
Manitowoc TO the necessity of united effort to
place their city in the way to derive benefit
from being on a main trunk line from Mime
sofa to the east. AS between Sheboygan and
Manitowoc, we believe the latter has the adj
vantage of being located more directly such
a line, and another advantage in being further
north. 1t is also true that we infinitely prefer
that Mantowoc should avail itself of these
advantages, but thus far Sheboygan seems to
have the start. 1t does not follow, however,
that it viii always be thus. Give Miinitow &C
running connections with the Wisconsin Cent
raj, which would also connect with tine Green
Bay & Minnesota railroad at Amherst and
build depot in the city instead of having it a
half hours journey from the business portion,
and ShebOygan would very soon find something
out. This is all within the range of POSSIBLE
ties, and we purpose to keep blowing till our
neighbors take off their coats and go to work
to accomplish it. e. Chronicle.
In order to accomplish anything hav-
ing in view the further prosperity of
this city, our citizens-business men,
especially-must concentrate their efforts
and go to worl- as one man. The time
to move is here VIII our citizens hold
meeting and form themselves into
some sort of an organization so that the
subject of connections, improvements,
&C., can at least be discussed? There
is nc time to be lost. Our columns are
open to any one desiring to call such
meeting or suggest some plan of action
The Morning herald., 1875-09-06
AxUSEarFvfs.I

This eyining Tony Pastor with, bis New
York variety company will appear at the
Opera House. This will be the opening per-
formance ofthe sesapn, and crowded house
will doubtless greet the great comic singer
upon his Aryt appeurance.r 9TtT4
The company have been travelling in the
North and the Albany correspondent of the
N. Y. Herald thus speaks Of them:
Tony Psstor gave an entertainment At Mar
tin Hall, May 9Th, to the largest audience
ever assembled in that building. At half
past seven O'Clock the hall was so crowded
that the sale of tickets had to be stopped and
1t was estimated that fully one ,houssnd per
sons were unable to gain admittance. TO
speak in praise Of this company is entirely
unnecessary; suffice It that the show was In
every respect worthy Of the immense audi
ence. Harry Cornell, Gus Williams, Bertha
and Ida Foy, the Garnella Brothers, Venus
and Adonis, Ella Weseer, Jennie Morgan,
MtKee and Rodgers, the Fieldfngs, and Tony
himself were all accorded and equal well
come, and succeeded in presenting the best
variety entertainment of the season.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-06
.lutreasIxs1
MIsCELLANDOUA
CDCOAD or THE SEAsO>.
THE RHINE OF AMBRICA.
SMITHS GRAND EXCURSION, THURS
.E-I-TT - INV ARpT Q lQ1kf \ ~ =

~ sf2-, : 7 ylsf f.s~ ~ = n
THE RHINE OF AMBRICA.
SMITHS GRAND EXCURSION, THURS.
fY'tFHr DAY, SEPT! Q, 1875, ~ 'ta
Leaving Wilmington, Del, at ea;n. eysHs-
cial train OF carr, and arriving At Jersey Clty
at 1880 Q. M; thence by the splendid steamer
Richard Stockton, up the Hudson, world
famed for it, matchless scenery, and aPpro-
priately styled" The Rhine OF America"
A landing will be made at Newburg, CIV,
ing an opportunity to view the place ana
inspect Washington . last headduartefs, and
afFording . view OF the most magnificent
Returning down the river, taking the spec
cial train at 7.30 p. m, and arriving home
the same evening. Those who desire, can
spend the time in Few York City, and join
the excursion on its arrival at Jersey City,
at 7 p. M, allowing nine hours in the me-
trOpOlis. Arrangements have also been
made for those who wish to stop over until
Friday or Saturday, by presenting their ex-
cursion ticket at the Office In Jersey City
and the payment of $l.G extra, they can re-
turn on any Of the through trains, sT
The city Cornet Band will accompany the
excursion.
Refreshments served on the boat.
Seats In the cars will be numbered and
checks given.
Fare for the round trip, 1915; children
under twelve years, &2.25
Tickets for sale at the book -stere Of Bough-
man, Thomas Co, al Market street. Make
early application, by leaving your name.
Every effort will be made to render this ex-
cursfOn the most respectable, pleasant and
1880 p. T. E. SMITH,
aug8-tf - %.sE>:.s Manager.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-06
ON THE RAMPdGE,

The saloon of Gus Beers, Market St above
7th, was the scene on Saturday night of a
lively set to, the facts of which ars as fol-
lows:
A number of the members of the Phpnix
Fire Company were in the saloon, when a
party consisting of Tom Hawkins his brother
Jim, Jim Dandy and others, dropped in and
the conversation Immediately took politi-
cal turn, Hawkins taking one of the crowd
aside and attempted to persuade him to
vote for Valentine; this angered one of the
opposite party, Al. Curlett, who tried to get
his friend away, when he was knocked down
and kicked severely.
"A general row ensued, when beer mugs,
glasses, chairs, tables and the general phara-
phanalia of irsl-class saloon were used
with terrific effect, several broken heads and
black eyes attesting the fact in very few
minutes. The fight was quieted before the
police arrival by the proprietor of the sa-
loon, and as neither party gave way each
claimed the victory.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-06
POLITICAL POINTS.

All the Democratic county conventions in
New York thus far have pledged their dele
gates to canal reform. The Republican con-
ventions are dumb.
The Hon. Alexander H. Stephens is said to
hold views on the money question similar to
those of Governor Allen and the Hon. Geo
H. Pendleton.
Senator "Zach" Chandler, of Michigan,
paid visit last week to New Hampshire,
his native State, and was a guest, for day
or two, at the Manchester House, Manches-
ter, N. H.
The natioual executive committee of the
Union League of America meets in Philadel-
phia on Thursday next.
James Hill, colored, Secretary of State in
Mississippi, has received the Republican no.
mination for Congress in the Vicksburg dis
trict.
Senator Morton is reported to have said
that the Republicans of Ohio made great
mistake in permitting the financial question
to supercede all others, and that their only
salvation was to make the Roman Catholic
school qeuestion the leading issue.
John Kelley the NcwTork Tammany chief
was in indianapolis, Ind, few days since.
the guest of Governor Hendricks. 1t is
surmised that character of the Governors
prospective speech at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, was
under advisement.
The average majority on the Democratic
State ticket in Kentucky is considerably
over 10000, or from 5000 to 10000 greater
than Leslie's majority in 1871. The Legis
lature stands Democrats 90, Lepubicans 10,
Democratic gain of 10.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-06
TROUBLE At MIDDLETOWN.
4 ROW BETWEEN THE TRAMPs AND DARK;
ANTICIPATED.

4 ROW BETWEEN THE TRAMPS AND DARks
ANTICIPATED.
Serious apprehensions are felt at Middle
town that the circus which is to appear in
that town will bring in it's wake trouble
that may be of serious character.
The colored folks will gather from all the
counties about to see the show, and the
tramps, their natural enemies, who have
of late fallen thickly Upon the county
about, that they almost outnumber the in
habitants, in solid phalanx will all appear
at the circus. With five or six hundred
desperate characters as many of the plucks
are, and an equal number of darks assem-
bled upon such an occasion, it would take
little to incite a row such as the good peo-
pie of the town may well fear.
A HERALD reporter in conversation yes
terday with gentleman from the town,
and one who is in position to know about
such things, was told that grave apprehen-
sions are felt that something serious may
occur, and extra preparations are being
made to have the peace of the neighbor-
hood preserved, ifpossible.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-06
THE EPWORTH CdhP

The Home camp at Epworth Chapel be-
gan yesterday morning under favourable
auspices. 1t is at once novel and interest
ing. There is one large tent just back OF
the chapel, under which services are held.
The attendance yesterday was large enough
to comfortably fill the enclosing lot. In the
morning praise meeting was held at 9
O'Clock, and at 1O15 there was preaching by
the Iegular pastor, Rev. A. D. Davis. At
half-past one there was a children's meet
ing; at P. M, preaching by Rev. Mr.. Van
horn. In the evening after the young mems
prayer meeting, preaching by Rev. Adam
Wallace. The services will continue for the
space of ten days.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-06
Arrivals at the Clayton House,

c. Enack and wife, Virginia.
". H. Thompson, Philadelphia.
A. +: Ulmer and wife, Philadelphia.
Ferdinand Fullmer, Saratoga.
Joseph Hall, jr., Cape May city.
y. g. Pierson, Bridgeport, Ct.
W. D. NAPLES, Savannah.
Jas McLain, Baltimore.
Capt. Samuel Y. Green, Philadelphia.
W. H. Ruster, Philadel phia.
James H. Smith, Philadelphia.
James G. Turner, Philadelphia.
w. j. Danley, Philadell hia.
Frank B. Lysle, Philadelphia.
g. L. Thompson, Chester.
Capt. James Lawless, Bristol.
G. E. Stewart and wife, New York.
D. W. johnson and wife, Philadelphia.
Warder Ellis, Philadelphia.
Jacob Moore, Georgetown, Del.
Isaiah Snow, Philadelphia.
w. j. Knowles, Philadelphia.
Harry Bond, jr., Brooklyn.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-06
-10Nv rHE srz1E%

H18 cREAx OF THE PENINSULA PRESS
A The Levy Court of Kent county meets on
Tuesday, ne 7th inst. 49,
II The Fan term of the Conference Acade.
amy commences on Monday next.
Kent county corn will average 40 bushels
10 the acre. SO says the Ssrsi~ss. f
n Geaford is endeavoring to organize Mill.
Efasy company for the Centennial, and the
Eedort promises to be successful.
Clayton 10 next to Wilmington as . rail.
SSead centre in Delaware. From IS to 100
fcars Of peaches arc sent from there every
day, the largest days shipment being liz
feaSs.
gal II the experiment tf the European peach
shipment proves Z success, q refrigerator
Will be put into the Pennsylvania, which
goes out September 10th, and filed with
hsmocks,s
!. The next annual meeting of this Society
wfll be held in the NJ. E. Church, at Dover,
on Thursday 10th inst, beginning at II
O'Clock, .. m, and continuing throughout
the day and evening. "f-.<
Thelaw requiring the publication Of an
I nual statements by insurance companies,
&C., was passed March ed, and gave six
months time in which to publish. This
4 period win soon expire, and as yet very few
Ofthe cnmpanies doing business within the
State have compiled with the provisions of
the law. ..F-.. .,. ...1
Speaking Of an item in our last issue in
regard to hauling peaches in hearse, a
peach grower of this town remarked, that
'sif all the mourners (over the condition of
the peach market) had been following the
hearse, it would have made the largest fu-
neral procession ever witnessed in this VI
cinity. y."-Sentinel.
Kicker & Co., proprietOrs of the large re-
fngerating establishment at MiddletOwn,
are leisurely slowing it with fine peaches.
They have now six hundred bushel crates
OF fruit in the building, and will add to this
amount daily. They may sell all the fruit
they have put away this month and fill the
building with later and firmer varieties du-
ring September. These will be kept until
the late fall or early winter. 1t will require
about l 600 tons of ice to supply the build
ing.
Speaking of the prospect of. the reducing
of the peach orchards, the Middletown
Transcript says: "What this fall will wit
Iiees can only be conjectured at present, but
there are few farmers that already intend
to reduce their orchards or cut. them down
entirely. Among the former are Messrs.
Thomas Clayton and Thomas Houston, re-
siding near Mt. Pleasant, both of whom are
making preparations to cut their orchards
away, leaving only enough of the best va
rietics to make the fruit pay them. Mr..
Clayton has purchasedtwelve axes to COM
plete his work.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-06
BUSINESS BULLETIN.

Election tomorrow.
Did you 60 to church yesterday.
Pennington, 9th and Orange, will suit you
in boots and shoes.
Yerger has reputation of making good
harness.
Summer goods below cost at the present
time, Buxbaum, third and market.
You can have your carpet cleaned at short
notice by Ferry, Delaware avenue and JEFF
ferson street.
To the ladies-All kinds of sewing ma
chine needles at the Singer" Office No.
615 Market stoeet.
Look out for the extra MORNING HERALD
next Tuesday night.
Advertise in the HERALD.
Every one can get suited in boots and
shoes, at Pennington's, Ninth and Orange.
The HERALD job Office can do your job
work.
All kinds of repairing done at Yerger's
harness store, 4O5 Shipley street.
Buxbaum, the clothier, will soon lay in
his Fall goods.
If you want good fresh oysters, by quart
or hundred, or any other way, 60 to Bacon's
Saloon, No. 6 West Third Street, city.
Rupture or hernia Years of practical ex-
periments in this progressive age has de-
veloped facts in the treatment, insuring to
every case freedom from springs or wooden
knobs which torment more or less to every
wearer and fall short of the desired effect.
Rainbow's Patent Relief, is the delight Of
every wearer, and is sure cure. Nature
works the pressure and she cannot err, but
with it ease and cure is secured and the
most difficult is only matter of time. 1t
IS wonderful strengthener to the nerves
DR.. Rainbow, the inventor and patentee will
be at the Clayton House, fully prepared for
any case, ladies or gentlemen, umbilical in
elusive, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
next. Office hours from 10 a. M, to 4 p.
m, and at Mrs. Hoskins', SIT Market Street
between the jewelers. and Adams Express
Office.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-06
.sls.s.glo.sl
CoNDEssED rEIEGRAMs.

st. Paul, Minnesota, has had violent
Cuba, N. Y, had SIS, 900 fire Saturday
morning. li. t..,ataflr s.lsl-;
| Mrs. Dorothea Vandike was found dead
in well at Detroit, Friday with knife
wound in the abdomen,
Captain E. Smith, sailing master Of the
schooner yacht Eva, of the New York Yacht
Club, was lost on Thursday night about
forty miles south of Cape Henlopen. =
Norman Chase has for some time past
oficiated both as ticket agent and telegraph
operator at Montrose, Pa. About eighteen
months ago he eloped with the daughter of
. hotel keeper in the village, named SlOat,
and after an absence of few days they re-
turned as man and wife. On this represcn-
tation the father of the young woman invi-
| ted them both to make their home with
him. Within the past few days Chase an
nounced his intention of leaving Montrose,
and, on being asked whether he intended
taking his wife and child with him, replied
that he had no wife. Chase has been ar
rested and some lively scenes will take
place before the affair is settled.
The Bank of California will resume in
six days. Over q, ,OOO, 900 have been sub
scribed, $3OOO, 600 of which have been sub
scribed. l... .....
It is reported that the Carlists Genera
Lorregaray has escaped into Navarro.
1t is reported that Gen. Campos is asking
that Generals commanding the Army of the
North to join him in pronunc luton re-
storing ex-Queen Isabella to the throne of
Spain. . "4-r
In consequence of the warm weather the
President will not return to Washington for
a week or SO.
The secret service division has information
that Pete McC Cartney, the noted counterfeiter
who fescaped from detectives and deputy
marshals in Texas three times, has turned
up in Mexico, and that he is confident of not
again falling into the hands of government
officers very soon.
Advices from new South Wales by the
steamship Cyphrenes, state preparations for
the transmissinn to the Melbourne exhibi-
tion of colonial products designed for the
Philadelphia Centennial Exhibition were
actively progressing.
The emigrant steamer Collsngwood ar
rived at Auckland, New leland. from Lon
don, with fever on boatd. Twenty emigrants
died on the passage, and fifty were removed
to the hospital on her arrival.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-06

A prominent New York physicianl
complained to DUNDAS DfCK 4 Coz
their Sandalwood Oil Capsules, slatllA1
sometimes they cured miratuloustJ
that a patient Of his had taken them1
out effect. On being informed that n
limitations were sold, he inquired anG33
his patient had not been taking Dt'I
DICK & cos.
What happened tn this physicGilaalls "
have happened to others, and plY
DICK 4 co. take this method Of PrOnl
physicians, druggists and thenlseNaS
preventing oil of Saudalwood FRONT
into disrepute. =,
PHYSICIANS who once prescffls,g
Capsules will cOntinne to do so, ~
contain the sure OIL In the best anu
est form. X
DUNDAs DICK 4 co. use more
SandalwOod than all the WholeSss
Retail Druggists anL Perfumes.
United States combined, and lhS
sole reason why the pure OIL Is ri,% ls%
their Capsules than in any other iu~
OIL OF SANDALWOOD Is fas' "
ding ev ry other remedy, Sxty SSsS
only being. required to insure y "
certain cure IN six or eight days. ha III
other medicine can this result De Is 81
DUNDAS DICK & cos SOFICA
solve the problem, long cOnsldee,Th~s
tnent physicians, ,Of how to avolu u..aII .S
ard disgust experienced ~ s"%
which are well known to detra,s n,i
not destroy. the good effects OF LILO
liable remedies. .,u
Soft Capsules are put up in l,n's sa,
neat boxes, thirty In each ana are
Capsules prescribed by physician" ii
To1lO1eA0 Me0ietneS.-CaStei
many other nauseOus medlciiS%.iS
taken easily and safely in Du NpVW W
n cos Soft Capsules. No Taslr,. rs ,d
6-These were the only Capstle'" ."
to the last Paris Exposition. ,or s.
Send for Circular to 35 W00S'rrs.
SOLD AT ALL DRUG STONH'
Aug. l4th-2t
The Morning herald., 1875-09-06

David Lynn, son of worker in morocco
who lives in court between Seventh and
Eighth streets, near Church, was drowned
in the Brandywine at the foot of Church street
Saturday about noon. The body was not on
recOveied. until seven o'clock in the evening,
owing to the high water in the stream. The
little boy was only six years old, but in COM
pany whh several others had gone down to
the river intending to bathe, and thus met
his sad fate.
Coroner Groves held an inquest over the
body of the child and the verdict that he
came to his death by accidentally drowning
was rendered
The Morning herald., 1875-09-06
THE PRALSE MEETING 1T WEST
PR PRESBYTERLAN CHURCH.

Last evening the fourteenth praise meet
ing of West Presbyterian Church, was
largely attended by members and visitors.
Tho subject for the evening both of discourse
and song, was "The Sinner and his Saw
ours" DR.. Otis address was short but
pointed, the hymns and organ voluntaries
were excellently rendered. ,...
The Morning herald., 1875-09-06
AMUSEM ENTS.

OfEhA HCO SE - ON N1GHI ONLY,
MONDAY, SEPT. 9Th,
TONY PASTOR, WITH HIS THRILLING
COMPANY.
The Grandest Combination yet. Look a
the list of stars.
THE GARNELLA BROTHERS,,
THE CHAMPION GYMNAsrS OF THE WORLD
The only performers living who have ac-
complished the wonderful feat of throwing
DOUBLE SOMMERSAULT from the SHOUL-
DERS
CHAs. AND CARRIE AUSTIN,
In their Wonderful Zouave Bayonet Act.
Gus WILLIAMS, Unequaled Dutch Comque.
SANFORD AND WILSON, The Funny Musi-
cal Mokes.
HARRY KERNEL, The mirth-provoking
Irish Comedian:
The FIELDINGs, In new Irish Songs Sketch
es, etc. -.
VENUS AND ADoS1s, Beautiful Infant We
lOcipedists. ..t .. e..
MCKEE AND ROGERS, The Great American
Eccentrics.
ELLA WEsNER, As the Fast Young Men of
the Day. .f gu. e... .t
Miss JENNIE MORGAN, The Beautiful Sem
timental Vocalist.
THE FoY SISTERS, The Charming Charac-
ter Duettists. ..,...-..
FRANK GIRARD, The Versatile Comedian.
TONY PASTOR, will post lively apmar.
An tffic'ent Orchestra and Brass Band.
under the direction of H. r. DYR1NG.
Prices as usual. Reserved seets on sale Mt
RObelcn 4 Bros Music store, 7l0 Market st
TONY PASTOR,
sept3-l-G Sole Prop. and Manager
The Morning herald., 1875-09-06
Total,

Total, 243
Owing to the better quality of fruit now
going in, it is expected that the prices of
next week will run high
In New York, the market will doubtless
daily improve; and in Philadelphia the better
prices OF Saturday would indicate as much
for that city. The Western market is also
daily improving. :. :.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-06

INJURED IN H ROLLING MILL.
A young man named Benjaman Lewis,
who boards on Sixth street near Church,
had his foot injured at the Diamond State
Rolling mills on Friday night He will soon
recover from the accident.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-06
PEACHES.

SHIPMENTS YEsTERDAY-THE MARKETS.
The shipments Of peaches from the Pc
ninsular orchards Yesterday were as follows .
The Morning herald., 1875-09-06
VTNHE CITY. ITEM.

TGNHE CITY ITEM. ~ ~
EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK.
DAILY EDITION OVER 10000.
SUNDAY ITEM, $1,000.
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN THI'
COUNTRY.
Every gentleman who owns horfe reads
~ -.,,, THE ITEM. q
Everybody who believes in the drama
'."'-' THE ITEM.
GREAT NEWSPAPER or PESNsYLVA-
=. On the day Of pub licatiOn 1t is read in
Penney ivaftn. Ohio, Virginia, District of
Columbia, Maryland, Delaware. Phiiedel-
phfa, New Jersey, etc. Immense circulation
throughout Delaware. septl-?m
The Morning herald., 1875-09-06

The HERALD contains all the latest Tele.
graphic News, bright and newsy locals,
pointed and pithy Editorials, full line of
Correspondence, and aNariety of Miscel-
laneOus matter.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-06

Joe Jefferson and family are in Paris. The
veteran comedian is in excellent health and
his sight is quite restored.
The Morning herald., 1875-09-06
THE MORNING HERALD

Is published every morning, Sundays ex-
excepted), and delivered in the city of
Wilmington and surrounding places
for six cents per week, payable to
the carriers. Mail subscrip-
tions, postage free,
The Morning herald., 1875-09-06

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