davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11
Q tate OF W5sc0nsID Circuit Court
y MAaStoWOc County.

Lyman Emerson
Plaintiff
Nicholas Nader and
William Brown fEtt
Defendants.
70 the defendants abnve named.
You are hereby summoned and required to sn
the complaint in this artion. which win he r II
in the Office Of the Clerk of the Circuit con;
Comfy of MaEitow"c. at the City of ManiIowuc ia
said County. and TO serve copy of your nn-weI E"
The said complaint on the subscriber 81 hi ofce
10 the civ of Nanitawoc in said county, With.
twenty days after the service ot tbs elnonS
yoi. exclusive OF the day of such seINi'r: san y
Won iaii Ia answer the saiG complaiut within ire
Tima acre aid the plaintiff ia this action viii apHi
a. ne Cont Tor The relief demanded in the ccHi-
piaur.
Dated al Msniowoc. Wis. September 9Th s..
l.. j NASH
Pits Atty. NaniiOwoc. Ni>.
To the defendant William Brown.
Take notice that he sum mons in Jjis action az
which the fnreo"iu IL ctpv tc.eih cI win ne COM
paint were filed in the office of he .lSfS al the
circuit Court in and for Naniow"c CouHfy al the
city IF Manii voc in said Couniy-in The STATE oi
WISCONSIN GU The 0 b day ii Sept. 4. ID, $50
+ Dated Sept oh 1919.
l.. j. NASH.
saS-ew Plaintiffs Attorney.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11

| CoaTI.
deceased.
To all whom il NAV concern -
Letters of Administration said estate of Eli
Zabeth Schmidt. late of the town of Eaton. in said
county of Manitowoc. deceased. having been issued
TO Dumnicus Schneider on the 18th day OF October.
A. ID. 1875 and six months from and after said day
being allowed and limited for creditors to
present their claims for examination and allowance.
Notice is hereby gwen that the undersigned will
on the 18th Monday of April. A. D. 1876 and ON the
LIST Monday of each and every month intervening
the date hereof and that day at theProbae Office in
in the city of Manitowoc in said county,
receive examine. and adjust all claims.
and demandsof all persons against said deceased.
sy64w I. q. OLD STED County Judge.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11
RATOR SALE.
IN PROBATE-Manito County
i Court.

In the matter of the estate of Carl Buboltz, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given, that by virtue ana in pur-
eUance of order OF license. made in said mai ter
on the ith dav of october A. d. 1o15,bv the County
Court OF said County. the Undersigned Frederick
BuboltZ Administrator of the estate of arI Eobotz
late of Manitowoc County. deceased. will on Mon
day the 18th day of November, A. 1870 at ten
clock in the forenoon of said day, at the Office of
the County Judge, in the City of Maniowoc in said
County offer for sale at public vendue the following
described lands. to-wit: The South East quarter
la.) of the North East quarter "a and the North
East quarter "a of the ~outh East quarter "a }
of Sect. No ninet9), Township No. nineteen 90
y orth OF Range No. twenty one (21) East i'm said
County of Manitowoc and State of Wisconsin
Terms of Sale cash.
FREDERICK BIZ BOLTZ.
Administrator.
Dated at Manitowoc the 4th day of October.A d.
1875. Sg6-3w
FORECLOSURE SALE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11

Found da Lac has horse which has
I.SshaS .hs ssvArssi age sf 81 Ss4zs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11
MANITOWOC
Dry Dock

The undersigned having leased IT, dry
dock of the ManiIowoc Dry Dock Jmpany,
Nanitowoc. for term of FIVE Saa-s, is now
prepared to dock vessels of all classes in-
cIudinv the largest s,tioat on the lakes The
dry dock is 265 feet long aud rs feet wide,
with ~ feet of water over the mud sill. All
work entrusted To Us will Toe performed in n
skiilul worbma ike and expeditions NM
urr aud N lower i.uIes than can he oh
l inrd either in Nj wunkct or Chicago.
q : RNNU. Hthuh Be DER
li-Lltt
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-11-11
IN PR08ATE, Manrtowoc County
L Court.

so2-ew
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-22
How Children Should Be Taught !.
Ride,

In the first lesson the boy or girl sbouId
not be allowed to take hold of the bridla
at all. \ good example in this respect i
presented by the practice of professional
circus-riders. Their children, bows and
girls, commence their equestrian ednca
ton at about ten years Of age under fbe
instruction of strict, sometimes ver,
severe, teacher. | have had the adyantao 90
at the Agricultural Hall of WATCHING teo
whole course Of instruction of the CHI
dren of professional circus-riders from dav
to day, from the first elementary lesson ~
the finishing touches of h haute eeole
The circus children are of course taught
to ride entirely by balance The lessons
are given in the circus ring on a nonv
trained to canter at very even pace
Sometimes soft pad is used sometimes
the animal is bareback; but in eithercase
until the pupils are far advanced, they are
not allowed any bride. The pony is held
with tlap-reins, the inner rein-the rein
near to the inside of the circle-beina
buckled shorter than the outside rein 50
that it can only canter slowly, while the
teacher restraints the pony with lunging
rein, and urges it, when necessary, with
driving whip. The child, whether bow or
girl, commences by riding astride and is
taught to sit upright in any easy position
just like the Greek equestrian statues in
the Greek court at the Crystal Palace.
with the shoulders thrown well back q
hand resting on each knee, or with the
arms crossed on the breast. Thus no trick
of holding on by the bride or leaning over
the pommel can be acquired. -Cd@eWs
Book Of tue Horse.'
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-22
PERSONAL.

1t is said the immediate cause of Gen
Blair's death was an injury received by falling
and striking bis head against piece of fur.
niturc while walking across the room. He
had been out riding and returned feeling
much inyigorated; but being seized with diz-
zness he fell and became unconscious. He
never rallied, and in few hours quietly
passed away in the presence OF his family and
friends.
Mr.. f. D. Moulton has recently addressed a
letter 30 the District Attorney of Brooklyn,
asking for n speedy trial under the indict-
mcnt for hbeling the Rev. Henry Ward Beech
er, which has been pending against him
(Moulton) for nearly year, Attorney Brit
ton responded that he could not well attend
to the matter a, the present time, owing to
more urgent eases. but intimates that later in
the season he viii endeavor to have the mat
ter attended to 10 the courts.
The funeral of Cen. Blair, at st, Louis on
the llth, is said 10 have been the most i'm.
posing affair of the kind ever witnessed in
that city.
Several of the people end temporary resi-
dents of Peekskill. n, Y, serenaded the
Rev. Henry Ward Beccher at his farm on the
evening of the l2th, In response Mr.. q.
spoke for nearly an hour. He expressed his
intention of going on with his work. He said
the expenses Of the trial had beer 70 him
over $4,000, and had not Plymoa& Church
come to his aid he would have tetn financial
" ruined.
The attachment suit aSslust the property
of W. S. King, of Minnesota, brought by the
Pacific Mail COMPANY to secure the repay
meut of money alleged to have been improper
ly paid To him TO induce the passage of what
is known as the Pacific Mail Subsidy bill,
was dissolved on the 18th by Judge Young,
Of Minneapolis
Two Of the persons appointed by the Jap
auvse Government 10 represent lis interests
as the Centennial Exposition have arrived in
Washington.
The great annual University boat-race at
Saratoga, y. Y, ON TIE l+th was won by the
/ Iururl University boys, Ithaca, \ Y, Colum-
/ Ma coming in second; Harvard, third, Dart
mouth, fourth: Wesleyan, fifth; Yale, sixth
+ Thirteen colleges participated Bowdoia com.
/ ing in tenth. The distance vas threc miles;
( time Of winners l6;SS4 minutes. This Is The
second victory this year for Cornell, their
Freshmen crew having won in the race the
I day before.
The Kings County n. " Grand Jury on
the 18th presented indictments againstdoscpf
/ loedt- aud ohm J. Price, who are charged
/ with having sworn falsely against the Rev
/ Henry Ward Beecher and Mrs. Elizabeth K
/ Tiltou,
\ Beaver JUtahl dispatch Of the 1tth says
/ John D. Lee had turned States evidence, and
would be a witness for the prosecution, and
make fun statement of ali he knows Of n,
Mountain Meadow massacre. Il Is said 4,
has taken this course because he believed h,
was sacrificed TO sppoase the wrath Of tn,
Government and sh'5'' more guilty parties b!
perjury, II necessary. TIC uil had been Sc
for The 18TH
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-22
Sun.Baths.

Considering how much pains people
take, first, in excluding sunlight from
their dwelling, and, second, in protecting
by clothing their pale bodies from its in
tluence, it can readily be seen how want
of sunlight on the person may be a great
cause of ill-health. Remove the cause
and the effect will cease" is the hygienic
precept; and hence in all cases where
want of sunlight has been the cause of
disease sun bathing must be valuable
hygienic curative agency. In cases of
debility, unaccompanied with fever, it is
nearly always valuable. Whenever the
skin is pale and bloodless-wheneve a
cold and clammy condition of it is found
sum- baths are indicated. Restlessness,
excitability and irritability often succumb
to this agency when they will to no other
Sun-haths supply the place in some sense
and are worth "a thousand-told more than
all the iron, opium, alcohol, etc., in Chris
tendon. They are not, as rule, to be
used in feverish conditions of the system,
but wherever there is torpidity, inanity,
litelessness or the like.-IScience Of Health.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-22
DOMESTIC.

Early on the morning OF the 9th, as the
Nandalia passenger train bound east on the
sTer.e Hautee, Valdal!a 4 Indianapolis Rail.
road stopped at Long Point, lonely station
In Clark County. III, Iqr water, TOUR men
boarded the cars and detached the engine
and express car, shd two Of them jumped on
the engine and ordered the engineer to
20 ahead; % his refusing they shot
him through the heart, and then ran
the engine out two miles aud at,
tempted 10 rob the Adams Express ear. The
messenger, MIR, Burke, baricaded the
car and successfully resisted their efforts uu.
iii the fireman, who had leaped from the en-.
gnc when the engineer was killed, rallied
party and came to Burke's relief Many shots
were fired into the express car, but without
effect One thousand dollars reward is of.
fcred for the murderers. The James brothers
are suspected Of being the perpetrators of
the outrage. The name of the murdered en-.
ginccr was Milo Amcs, and he lived at Tcrre
Haute.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has
decided 10 allow such claims Of State officers
for the rcfuudiug Of the income tax paid upon
the emoluments of their offices as were filed
in due time, whether those emolumcnts con
sist OF salary or OF fees.
Mrs. Alsernon Sartoris, daaghter OF rrrst
dent Grant, has a hne boy, h-'sn on the llth ct
Long Branch Ii weighed zen and a hsr
pounds.
Tue daughter Of Patrick Boylan, OF West
Davenport Iowa, Was fatally burned the
other evening by the explosion OF a can Of
kerosene while lighting the Kitchen fire with
the contents, She WAS burned to crisp and
lived but a few hours,
On the evening OF the 18th, as number OF
Orangemen were returning 10 Lawrence,
Mass, from picuic celebration Of the battle
Of the Boync, they were assaulted hy = crow OF
several hundred lrishmen and serious rio,
ensuod, which lasted f0r two and half hours
during which several persons We're wounded,
many OF them seriously The assaulted party
sought protection st the police station
and the Mayor was sent for, who
with squad of police undertook
10 ouer the disturbance, and wcr,
themselves assaulted, and fired reyolyers il
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-22

sclfdefensc, the mob being thus compelled
to dispense.
miners strike occurred In the collieres at
st. Clair and Vaudeville, Pa, on the 18th, the
men being dissatisfied with the 10 per cent
reduction submitted to upon the recent re.
sumption Of labor.
| An extraordinary council Of Cabinet Off.
GERS was held In Washington on the 18th,
at which the subject of our relations
with Venezuela was considered The
latter Government by convention signed in
| 1866 agreed to pay certain amount as in
| demnity for injuries sustained by certain
American citizens. portion of the sum was
| paid, but a balance remains due, which our
| Government has sought in vain to obtain. The
| Venezuelan Government has at last ex-
! pressed disposition to pay up in full, but
claims the privilege of designating the partic-
uar parties to whom the money shall be
paid. This proposition will be rejected by
our Government, and unless the matter is
speedily adjusted the United States Minister
to Venezuela will probably be withdrawn.
The Postofiice Department estimates that
the consumption OF postal cards for the pres
ent fiscal year will be 125,O00,000 The est-
mate is based on the consumption Of last
year and the demand, which exceeded the
supply.
About 80 Mormons, en- route for Utah
from Europe, arrived in New York on the
14th. Between 500 and 600 of them are adults,
including a number of young women. They
are under the charge OF seven agents APP
pointed by Brigham Young.
The extraordinary feat Of walking 300 miles
in ninety eight hours and fifteen minutes wa
recently accomplished at Schenectady, N. T.,
by W. II. Craft. The last mile was made in
nine minutes and forty eight seconds.
Baltimore is excited over the marriage in
that city of scion of English nobility to
colored woman. The Baltimore papers set up
the bridegroom as direct descendant Of the
PlantageHet family OF England and say that,
a few years ago, when public Indignation was
at its height against the Prince Of Wales, he
would, had the indignation assumed more
tangible form, have been in the direct line
for ascending to the British throne.
By direction of the President the General
Of the Army has ordered that, until the result
with the Indians is known, all parties of citi-
zens who attempt to 90 to the Black Hills
country, on the present Indian reservation,
be prevented from going, and that those who
are now there be forcibly expelled. Gen.
Sheridan has instructed Gen. Crook to take
the necessary steps to enforce these com
mands
The July returns to the Department of Ag-
riculture, which are unusually full, show an
improvement of the crop during June in all
the cotton States except Texas.
The National Division of the Sons of Tenn
perance, at Providence, X. l., on the 18th,
voted by States on the proposition to author
izc colored divisions, and it was rejected.
The Suffrage Committee in the Connecticut
Legislature reported on the 18th in favor of
allowing women to vote in Presidential cleo
tons.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-22

THE Scientific american pronounces the
Kelly motor a transparent deception; the
chief pupose of which appears to be the
~riggling of money out of silly people,
numbers of whom are found to invest in it
just as they do in lottery tickets-hoping
to win. This authority is inclined to
think the motor veritable perpetualmo-
ton humbug. Meantime the advocates
of the motor continue to say: Wait and
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1875-07-22

The earnings of the Boston Base Ball
Club during their recent tour toward the
setting sun were 81, 600.
The New York herald., 1875-11-27
UNION PRAYER MEETING.

About 200 people interested in the evangezaton OF
this city assembled yesterday afternoon Associations
Hall Fhe inclemency Of the weather is supposed to
have kept many away, but the enthusiasm OF the meet
ing amply compensated the slimness Of the attend
ance. The assemblage eviuced disposition to takcs
the task before practically in hand and pursue t
favorable issue Rev Drs. val Read and Sampson,
together with Messrs Dodge and McBerney OF the
Mems Christian Association addressed the meeting
made several wise suggestions about the TO be
adopted in prosecuting the work oi evangel zing A.
wide field Tor labor they said lay among the 300 cool
Germans in this city, OF whom only 20, 900 COM
municants of any creed They easily accessible,
but required one OF their people to go amongl
them and TO speak them with the inspiration Of ~
Moody. Prayers then offered that the Lorf
nj ght raise up a perform His work. Thol
congregation exhorcd TO strive and pray for thc
conversion of the German population especially, and
for the entire OF the revival At the eonclu
sion Hold the Fort" was sung by all present with
great enthusiasm.
The New York herald., 1875-11-27
THREE CHILDREN KILLED.

Yesterday afternoon terrible accident occurred IN
Williamsburg, by which three young lads lost their
lives Thomas Dodd, aged eight years. residing al No.
4o3 Third street. Frank McCurdy, seven years No 4o2
Third street, and Joseph Warwick aged ton years, No
404 Third street, playing in excavation on North
Tenth street. Third from which largo quantity
OF building sand being extracted The boys IN
the course OF their game kept close 10 the sides OF the
excavation and did heed the occasional falling OF tho
sand rendered yielding by tho rain until sudden slide
buried them before they could get out OF It's way and
then the whole embank kment fell on them An alarm
was Immediately raised and abundance Of help came 70
clear away the large Of material which covered the
lads and in few moments they were taken out, but
hfe was extinct In each OF them. Tho bodies were
taken home and the Coroner notified.
From all the Information gathered no one Is TO blame
in the matter the only for tho falling OF tho
sides OF the pit the heavy rains which loosencd
and dsintegrated them.
The New York herald., 1875-11-27
THE CARDINALS RETURN.

As already announced in tho HERALD, His Eminencol
Cardinal McCloskey arrived yesterday morning the
steamer Abyssnia The vessel was brought along
side the dock about seven o'clock. al
group OF eight ccrgymen awaitinxI
his arrival on the dock, among whomE
were Vicar General Quinn, Rev. Father oFarrel od
St Peters; Rev. Father Kcarney. OF the Cathedral,
aud Rev. Father Endon OF the Jesuit church or ST.
Francis XAVIER After few words OF congratuation
the Cardinal proceeded his residence No 2lS Madi
son avenue. During the morning he visited by q,
few clergvmen, Vicar General Quinn and Chanccllorl
Preston among the number.
The trip 90 Europe seems 70 have benefited him very
much HIS health seems 70 be great deal better than
when he went away He stated that the voyagc
had been very unpleasant tho vessel having 20 con-.
tend with head winds and storms all the way.
The New York herald., 1875-11-27
PREPARATIONS IN JERSEY CRY.

There was profuse display OF flags at half mast
throughout Jersey City yesterday. Similar MARKS Of
respect were visible all the ferryboats the Cunard
steamers and nearly all the vessels at the wharves
meeting Of the officers Of the Fourth regiment
was held and order was issued that
Companies A, @, and F be detailed for
escort duty upon the arrival at the Pennsylvania Rail-
road depot this afternoon Of the remains Of the late
Vice President They wiz assemble at the City
Armory at halfpast one o'clock The Wilson Guard
composed exclusively OF colored men, and named
after tho deceased Statesman also held q
meeting, and would JOIN in the procession
but that Their long promised uniforms
have not been furnished them large
number Of citizens win march procession TO the rail
road depot al hapast two O'Clock and await the arrival
Of the train bearing the remains after which they Will
cross 70 New York and join the civic procession to the
Grand Central depot The Soldiers Monument Asso-
ciatou has appointed delegation join In the pro-
cession, as have also the several posts OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic. The train IS expected TO arrive
at three O'Clock in Jersey City
The New York herald., 1875-11-27
EHE PROGRESS OF FAITH.

The committee appointed last week by Dr. Hepworth,
to consider the best OF promoting Christiant
work tho parish OF the Church Of the Disciples
ported last evening at the prayer meeting heidi
in the lecture room of the church Dr. Hep,
worth stated that from the conversations ho hadi
with three or four unbcevers during the week vasb
amount OF GOOD could done BY reasoning with such4
persons upon the truth OF the Christian religion. \
Mossrs Arnold Brush and Woodbridge also mados
roports in which they agreed with the pastor. AL
Young man. who accidentally came IN TO attend thel
meeting made profession OF faith and promised tot
ion Dr. Hepworth's S church
The New York herald., 1875-11-27
4 CATHOLIC PASTORS FAREWELL,

The term OF the Rev Father Duggan pastor Of St
Mary's church, Hoboken, has drawn TO a close Ha
will return 70 England within few days Bishop Cor
rlgan has not appointed bis The position
was offered to pastor Ia Jersey city, but was oe-
clined. The church IS in course Of erection.
The New York herald., 1875-11-27
THE FUNERAL IN THIS CRY.

The remains Of the late Vice President pass through
this city to-day on tho way TO their hnal resting
place, and arrangements have been made 70 receive
and escort them with becoming respect meeting Of
the snecia committee appointed BY the Board Of Alder
The New York herald., 1875-11-27
COOPER UNION LECTURE.

Tho fourth lecture In the Free Course for the People,
the Cooper Union will be delivered this evening by
the Rev. Dr. Joseph T. Duryea, ~ D. hs subject Is
'sTha interest and Value Of the Study or the Mind
The New York herald., 1875-11-27
THE REMAINS AT PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPmA, November 20, 1875.
The train bearing the remains OF the Vice President
arrived here late hour this evening On reaching
the depot the Second Regiment National Guards
Of Pennsylvania Colonel Peter Lyle com
manding, in waiting in full dress
uniform TO guard OF honor for the dead vice
President magnificent hearse in readiness drawn
by ten black horses with black cloth covers, black
plumes, and led by ten colored grooms, bore the
mains 70 independence Hall
The New York herald., 1875-11-27
ACTION IN BROOKLYN.

There are several cases the calendar OF the United
States Circuit Court which have been tried be-
fore Judge Benedict yesterday but the Court adjourned
out OF respect the memory Of Vice President Henry
Wilson, till Monday
The New York herald., 1875-11-27
SALE AT THE HIPPoDROME.

The sale OF the paraphernaa at the Hippodrome was
begun yesterday by auction at ruinous prices. The
purchasers principally circus mon, who wanted
the material for future business The Offers Tor
the goods seemed 10 have connection With tho valno
of the articles offered