davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08

Real Estate and Law.
100000 To Loan,
Loans made on good Real Estate secu-
rity. Office At old place, over Havlev
& Kellogg Drug Store.
B. B. HERBERT.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
and Dealer in Real Estate.
Offers for sale, lots in Institute and
South Side Additions to Red Wing, lots
in Cannon Falls, Farms in Goodhue
Counny, MIMI, and Pierce County.
Wis.,; among which are the following:
>3.5OO..-12O Acres.
A FARx for sale in the town of Good
hue Of one hundred and twenty acres,
one hundred under cultivation, the verv
best of soil, a house and barn, two good
wells of water, hundred fruit trees,
shrubbery and small fruit. The farm
is in good neighborhoed, convenient
to school and churches, and is one of
the most desirable locations in the State.
and will be sold on easy terms. For
further particulars inquire at this Office
OF B. B. HERBERT.
The N. W. u Of Sec 30, Kenyon.
The S. E. d of Sec. 80, Kenyon.
Lots 8 & 4, Block 2, East Red Wing.
Will cut these lots up and sell in parcels.
S. E. u of Sec. 20, WEIGH Township.
S. W. II N. E. ID Sec. 20, Welch
Township.
N. E. d of Sec. 81, T. Is, R. Is,
Pierce county, Wisconsin.
S. e of N. W. ID Of Sec. SO, T. 25,
r. Is, Pierce County, Wisconsin.
80 acres in S. E. u of N.E.h,
Sec. II, Pine Island.
N. e of S. E. a of Sec. IL, Pine
Island.
WHEN you buy, buy the best, and get
! a home convenient to business, to schools
and churches. A number of the most
attractive and desirable building sites
in the city of Red Wing are now offered
for sale or exchange in j. Brooks Sub
division. Easy terms given. Speak
quick. For further particulars inquire
Of B. B. Herbert, Real Estate Agent.
A FARM IN PIERCE Co.FoR SALE
The farm is situated 81 miles from
Red Wing, contains 100 acres with So
acres under cultivation. Timber and
living spring water on the place, and
Has 1EaAue mousse anu q frame SUI
BILE. The soil is rich. The farm " i'll
be sold cheap. For further particulars
inquire of B. B. Herbert, Real Estate
Agent, Red Wing.
For Sale at a Bargain.
My Wagon and Blacksmith shop on
Sd street, including a full kit of tools
for carrying on both branches of bust
ness: also a number Of wagons and car.
riages and bob-sleds of my own make
My residence on the corner of Fulton
and 5th streets, one of the most desira-
BILE locations in the city. Farm of l20
acres four miles from Red Wing in the
town Of Featherstone.
Easy terms will be given on all the
above property. My reason for selling
is to seek a change of climate on account
Of i'll health.
For further particulars inquire of me,
or at B. B. Herbers's Real Estate Office.
GEO. W. PARKER.
G. n. & w. n. CRAZY,
The Grange advance. [volume] (Red Wing, Minn.) 1873-1877, 1875-12-08

We haze bought our Stock at the
Lowest Prices ku0zvu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

JERSEY CITY, N. j., Nov. 23.-The fer.
tilizing factory owned by James R. Dye,
on the Hackensack river, north OF Ber.
gen, N. j., was destroyed by fire. Mich
ael Downey was so severely burned that
he died shortly after, and Jacob Meyer,
engineer, was fatally burned. The cause
OF the fire was the explosion OF gas in
the room where the fertilizer is manu-
factured.
SALT LAKE, Nov. 23.-Davis, Howe &
Co.'s foundry and machine shops were
totally consumed by fire yesterday
Cause--Engineer firing up with coai-oll,
which exploded and dangerously burn
ing the engineer. Loss, $4,000. Nc
insurance.
DECATUR, III, Nov. 23.-Considerable
excitement was created by attempts
made on Saturday night to burn this
city. A stable, carpenter shop, and the
Presbyterian Church, all on different
streets, were simultaneously burned,
and during the night five stables were
burned. The church and carpenter shoI
were considerably damaged. The tota
loss is not known. No arrests have yet
been made.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

FORT WAYNE, Nov. 23.--Six persons
escaped from the county Jail here last
night.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. 23.--Wm. Davidson,
an old man, was last night instantly
killed by the cars in New Albany.
WASHINGTON, Nov. pa meeting at
four O'Clock this afternoon will definitely
settle the time and preliminaries as to
the obsequies OF the Vice President.
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Frank N. Con-
dit, cashier OF the Faber lead pencil es-
adjustment, is defaulter to large ex-
tent. Rumor puts the deficit at 5000
DETROIT, Nov. 23.-The schooner Che
mango, with cargo of iron ore, was
wrecked in Lake Superior. The schoon-
er Wayne, with lumber for Chicago, is
ashore at Ausable, Lake Huron, and the
schooner lriquois is ashore at Manistie.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 23.-The Baltimore
Il Ohio Railroad Company has com.
pleted arrangements with new for
eign line OF steamers to ply between
this city and Liverpool. Tie first yes.
sci will leave Glasgow in a few days.
Each ship is to be Of twenty-three hum
dred tons capacity, and built expressly
for carrying heavy cargoes OF grain. The
regular trips will be begun the latter
| part OF December.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23
East of Potents

Issued from the United States Patent
Office. to citizens OF Cincinnati for the
week ending Nov. 20, 1875. Furnished
for the STAR from the Office Of j. McC-
Perkins & Co., counselors-at-law In
patent cases and solicitors for patents.
Attend to all business before the Patent
Office and other Departments OF the Gov
ernment. 513 Seventh street, Washing
ton, d. @. Drawings and specifications
of patents, 25 cents:
100, 473, Machine for Operating Mold
ers' Match-Plates. John L. Peet. Filed
March 6, 1851
169,425. Pipe-Tongs. Samuel H. Dick
erson, assiguor to himself, Benjamin Il.
Stanley and VIM. A. McCallum, same
place. Filed September is, 1876.
169,577. Water-Supply Apparatus. j.
m. Posage. Filled October 25, 1891
Brief-One tank is placed above the
other, each having suitable trame-sup-
port and pipe-connections. The lower
tank is supposed to have sufficient ele.
walton to supply water for domestic use,
&C., while the upper can be available for
fire extinguishing.
169,4IG. Fire-P Tugs. Christian f. Rapp.
Filled August 2S, 1851 Brief-A fire.
plug connected by two base-tubes with
two supply-pipes branching out from the
main pipe, and controlled by a stop
cock of special construction, SO that In
the winter the pumping out OF the sup
ply-pipes by the engines is secured. A
waste-cock at the elbow of the supply
pipes serves to drain any water from
| the same.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23
FLASHES.

Reed & Co., Xenia stove dealers, have
made an assignment.
Leonard Mizell, nineteen years of age,
suicided, yesterday, at Nashville.
The 0dd-fellows' Hall at Centerville,
Ohio, was burned by an incendiary.
Hon. Pat. Shannon has purchased an
interest in the Terre Haute journal.
M. p. Ryan, produce merchant, Mon
treal, has suspended. Liabilities over
100000.
George Painter, Of Lawrenceburg, died
yesterday. He was soldier under Gen.
Harrison.
Smith, the Gallipolis jail breaker and
his three companions, were captured at
Crown City.
Milton Roney was killed Sunday night
at Union City, Tennessee, while at
tempting to steal horse.
Henderson and Whisky Bill, sentenced
to be hanged in New Orleans on Friday,
have been respited for one week.
Alice Hicks, Of Kentland, Ind, shas
been convicted Of manslaughter on the
charge Of fshooting Moses Kenney.
David Chapman, of Brownstown
Michigan, committed suicide by cutting
his throat AT Detroit Sunday morning
Family difficulties.
Ben Farwater- was shot and fatally
wounded at Gardner's, Tenn, this morn.
ing, by c. q. Brooks, in retaliation for
the alleged seduction of his sister by
FarWater.
Samuel G. Britchard, accused OF the
murder Of man in Kelloggsville, Ohio,
has been arrested in Grey county, Cana
da, and brought to Toronto by an Amer
lean detective and lodged in Jail.
The grading on the Scioto Valley rail.
road, between Columbus and Chilli
cothe, is now completed, with the ex.
ception Of a gap of. about six miles.
Track-!aying IS being pushed rapidly
forward.
A settlement of the difficulty between
the Bishop of Louisville and Father
Devries Is announced in a telegram from
Rome as follows: "Father Devries, hav-
ing promised to submit TO Bishop Nc
Closkey. has obtained permission to cele-
brate Mass"
The United Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen has been holding a secret
session in Chicago since Thursday. The
proceedings have not been made public.
1t is known, however, that they con-
sidered and adopted plan of mutual in
surance, elected officers, and adjourned
TO meet in Baltimore next year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23
--latest Local.

THE Prosecuting Attorney failed to
find case against Pat Cummings, this
morning, on the charge OF exhibiting
gaming devices. The usual thing.
MAYOR JOHNSTON, during the last two
days, suspended or dismissed sixteen
patrolmen, some for imbibing too much
"Jersey lightning" and others for neg
iect Of duty.
OFFICER SUsSMAN, the terror of gamb-
lers and midnight loaters, is on his post
again. Yesterday evening was his first
night of duty, which resulted IN the
pulling Of the "Mint." Gamblers, look
out.
A CIGAR BOX containing the fHtus OF a
male child was discovered floating in
the river at the loot of Race street, about
seven O'Clock this morning. The Coro-
ner held an inquest, but failed to dis
cover anything relating to the body.
Mr.. CHARLES HALE, the old and fa-
NOUS comedian OF Pixies Opera-house, is
now a hopeless invalid, having been rem
dered helpless by paralysis. He Is at
present living with his mother-in-laW,
Mrs. r. .. France, in New York City. "
THE curb-stone merchant, who hangs
out at the corner of Fourth and Race, is
not the only one OF his calling VINO suf'
fers from the depredations OF the peanut
| tiend in blue clothes and brass buttons.
"Cops' give 'em a rest; pay up or lei
up.
OFFICERS Sussman and Connolly, un-
der the direction of Captain Churchill
| last night, pulled the Mint Saloon, on
| Race street, and arrested Harry Catlin
| for keeping disorderly house, and two
inmates, j. NJ. Scott and Harry Nichols,
| for disOrderly conduct. The officers
closed up the house. In the Police Court
this morning Catlin's case was continued
Scott and Nichols were each mulcted $l
and costs.
The rumor Of the probable resignation
OF DIR. w. I'll. Bunker. superintendent 0
| Longview Asylum, which found its way
| into one of the morning papers, has nc
! foundation in fact, as we learn from the
Doctor himself that he has 10 such in
| teniion. The city is fortunate in secur
ing the services of the Doctor, as q more
efficient officer never occupied the place
and it is to be hoped that he may Ion!
continue there.
! ALEXANDER FREEMAN, Charles Pierc,
and Peter Burge, employees Of the Rem
ington Sewing Machine Company, Wer
dismissed in the Police Court, this morn
ing, on the charge of breaking int
Karr's house for the purpose OF takinI
away sewing-machine. There is
charge OF assault and battery on th
| person of karr against the above par
ties, which will be heard next Saturday
| Burge Will also answer to d charge o
| usurpation on that morning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23
LAST EDITION.
New York.

Suicide-Ri0t-FrO Washington
The Pacific Mail Company After
schumacher.
NEW YORK, Nov. 20. = Edward
A. Doey, cashier Of the Devoe o.
Works on Beaver street, this city, shol
himself through the heart at his board
ing house in Brooklyn this morning, and
died soon after. His friends claim that
the shooting was accidental, but an un.
fortunate love affair is believed to have
resulted in self-destructlon.
On Saturday last some eight hundred
men, employed on the Delaware
aud LackawAnna tunnel, under Bergen
Hill, Jersey City, were paid off, and
many OF them discharged. During Sat,
urday night, yesterday and last night
ii ey drank heavy, and ABOUT one O'Clock
Sunday morning engaged in a fight al
the corner Of Central and Laidlaw ave-
nucs, Jersey City, in which about two
hundred participated. All sorts OF
weapons were used. Many of the riot
ers were seriously beaten. The police
finally interfered, and arrested twenty
eight of them.
a special from Washington says that
important changes in tile Indian service
will be made in day or two. Enoch
.Hoag, Superintendent of Kansas and the
Indian Territory, and Agent Gibson, OF
the Osages, will be removed. The names
OF their successors are now in the hands
OF the President.
The Pacihc Mail Steamship Company,
through their attorneys, have COM
menced suit in the Supreme Court
against Ex-Congressman John G. Schu-
makes, of Brooklyn, to recover from him
the sum OF $4,000, money OF the COM
pany whNh they allege was unlawfully
paid to him by Richard B. Irwin, agent
Of the company, TOR alleged services In
procuring The Government subsidy for
the company in 1872.
1t is alleged by the Company that
Irwin had large amount of their money
in his possession which he disbursed
unlawfully to a number of persons,
among whom was Schumacher. This
suit arose out OF the Congressional in
yesJigation into the subsidy matter
some time ago. Mr.. Bartlett, of counsel
for the Company, stated to-day that as
the case developed itself ne would be
able to furnish more Information regard
ing it, but up to the present he could not
state anything beyond the above. Pre-
liminary papers were served yesterday.
Rumors were atloat also of negotiations
in Europe between Vice President Scott
and Ex-President Stockwell in regard
to claims OF the Company against the
latter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

Strawberry vines require some protec-
ti0n during our Northern winters. AL
though the growing plants need manure,
there. is danger of piling on so much as
to damage the productiyeness OF the
vines the following season. The editor
of the Germantown Telegraph says that
he has known people TO cover their
strawberry beds with manure and find
the whole completely rotten in the
spring. Yet little covering with the
right kind OF material is not a bad thing.
II the plants are entirely unprotected
the leaves are Drowned and often de.
stroyed; while it must have been noted
by every obseryant gardener that the
best fruit comes from plants that have
managed to keep their leaves bright and
green till their spring flowers appear.
And this is why covering of snow the
whole winter is SO good for the straw
berry crop. AS we have remarked
when the leaves are Drowned the crop
is small, but when the snow covers the
plants all the winter long they come cut
in the spring in the best possible state
for fruitlulness. But we can not always
depend on the snow. 1t does not always
come or continue in regular way.
| So il some light material can be put
over the plants that will not smother an(
rot them, and yet will be just enough t.
make shade from the winter sun and q
screen from frosty winds, it will be doing
good turn to the strawberry plant
Manure is bad. There is salt in it
especially when fresh, which is des true
tive to foliage; but clean straw or swamI
or marsh hay that is tree from weeds
answers the purpose very we'll. But il
must not be put on very thick. The idea
| is just enough to make thin screen
and yet not enough to hold moisture
long. Shade without damp is the idea
Such light protection is good for th.
strawberry plant. Manure had bettel
be applied next spring in liquid con-
dition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23
Court Ctellfngs.

E. Roberts Il Co. VS.. Tie Marietta and
Cincinnati Railroad Company. Claim to
recover for lumber destroyed in the con-
f1agratlon of July, 1873. Case argued
and submitted.
Mixsel u Co. vs. Boyd ct al. Suit on
fictitious bill Of lading issued by the T..
M. r. X. Co. The Court held, on demur-.
rer, that the company was not liable.
Controversy with regard to the Home
opathic College. The Court found, on
the evidence, against Dir. Pulte and In
favor OF the other defendants. -
Edward p. Nugent VS.. d. b. Wood
worth. Suit to recover $4,000 damages
for injuries caused by. the negligence OF
the defepdant. Verdict for the defend
ant.
Philip Mccormick VS.. the City. Suit
for damages OF $4,000 done to the lot of
plaintiff ON Gilbert avenue. Verdict for
defendant.
The second trial of Andreas Egner,
charged with being an accomplice of his
son, Fred. Egner, and George Rufer, in
the murder OF Herman Schilling, in Mo-
vember, 1874, was begun yesterday.
Thirty-six men were examined during
the day without finding IA suitable juror.
Special venires for three hundred per-
sons were issued, retrunable to-day.
Mitchell johnson, "a colored man, plead.
ed guilty to the charge OF opening graves,
and was given the highest sentence of
the law by Judge Avery-six months in
the Work-louse and to pay fine of $500
and costs.
Guiana Guida, who stands indicted
! for the murder of John Badrack, on
Broadway, in July last, was examined
before Judge Matson in the Probate
Court yesterday as to his mental condi-
tion. The witnesses were Fred. Egner,
one of the parties indicted for the MUIR
der Of Schilling, and the watchman and
attendants at the Jail. Case continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23
TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER %. 1875

vestigation and sent back to Jail pending
the arrival OF extra deliver papers.
CALEDONIA, ONT, Nov. pa man
named Young was arrested in Hamilton
this morning and brought here on sus-
picion Of having been connected with
the murder of Abel Mcdonald. who was
found late Saturday night with his
brains knocked out and club lying by
his side. The murdered man came to
sell grain, and it is supposed he had
money on his person when attacked.
Circumstantial evidence elicited at the
trial leaves but little doubt that the par.
ties arrested are the murderers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23
Ysce President Henry wilson.

CAUSE OF THE VICE PRESIDENTS DEATH
The result OF the post mortem exam
ination shows that apoplexy was the
cause Of the death OF Mr.. Wilson.
The remains are now lying in state in
the Vice Presidents room.
The Massachusetts Republican Asso-
citation, in this city, held a meeting last
night, at which eulogies were pro-
nounced and resolutions adopted com.
memorative of the Vice Presidents life
and character.
The date for the Vice Presidents
funeral is not yet settled. It is the
desire of some Of his friends to defer il
until Congress assemblies, but the ques.
tion will probably be determined by his
nephew and executor, W. l.. Coolidge
of Natick, who is yet to be heard from
ON the subject.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23
RoiIrood Smash.

At Morrow, o., this morning, between
seven and eight o'clock, two freight
trains, on the Little Miami road, came
into collision near the bridge, and the
engines Of both trains were ditched and
several Of the forward cars were badly
wrecked. The passenger train due here
at S:45 A. NJ, was detained an hour and
a half. No loss Of human life or personal
injury occurred; but several hogs, with
which one of the wrecked trains were
laden, were prematurely slaughtered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

ED. STAR-I saw in your Mondays
issue that the city furnished vaccine
matter to Doctors, and orders to vac
cinate without cost all who applied. /
accordingly called at 1893 Broadway and
was politely informed that unless
claimed to be one OF the city's poor
must plank up the cash. Will the Doc
tor explain? PATRON AND CITIZEN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23
4 pron ,btu Fatat .Aceldenf.

John Carney, an employe on one Of the
Newport ferryboats, was dangerously
hurt To-day about II O'Clock, while tying
up the boat. The catch on the windlass
slipped the handle, striking him on the
head, and it is feared fractured his skull.
j. j. Hunter kindly volunteered to take
him to his home on Monmouth street, be.
tween Bellevue and Madison.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23

There is young man who resides on
Leavitt street with wife somewhat
older than himself. or late he has been
in the habit OF consoling himself OF
evenings with the society of a pretty
young woman on Centre avenue. He
has secured as his messenger. sharp
young boy in whom he knows he can
trust, for, in addition TO his natural
acuteness, the youth has been carefully
trained up iii the way he should speak,
so that when his patrons wife is pres
ent he may not depart from it. A few
days ago the young man told his elderly
wife that he was compelled from consid-
erations of expediency to take a GUS
toner from the country to the theater.
When his elderly wife made comments
on the elaborate nature of his toilet for
rural person OF the male sex, he re-
Piled: "Oh, you see, everything de-
pends upon impressing that sort OF peo-
pie fayorably." At this moment the
messenger made his appearance" ."Well,"
said the deceiying husband, "did you
see the gentleman | sent you tor"
"And you M told him I'm / had |kets for the
theater?D ayes, sir; and he said he
was much obliged to you and he would
wait for youfn uWhat was he doing3"
asked the unsuspecting wife, care
strings of his pull-back," answered the
Ingenious youth. He found himself
less than moment aiterward on the
curbstone, with pain where his back.
bone leaves off tnen the door was
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23
Fighting for an Eel.
From the Wilmington Star. ]

A fight between two eagles occurred
at Masonboro Sound few days ago. A
large number OF persons were at the
different landings along the sound at the
time, when their attention was attract
ed to the combatants by piercing cry,
often repeated at short intervals. The
birds were each of the bald eagle spe-
cies, and when first observed were about
200 yards above the Banks channel. Que
of the birds held pendant from his tai.
ons an enormous eel, which the other
bird was endeavoring TO gain possession
Of. The bird possessing the eel was
taken at great disadvantage, as it re-
quired the use OF his talons 10 hold b 8
prey, which left him but his beak with
which to ward of the assaults Of his
foe.
The attacking bird, realizing his ad.
vantage, swooped upen bis enemy, tear
ing the feathers and flesh from the back
and breast OF his opponent. Long and
fierce the struggle waged. Each OF the
birds was OF enormous size, yet one OF
them, taken at so great an disadvantage,
at last perceived that resistance was in
vain, aud after one despairing wall, re-
leased its prey.
AS the eel descended, and had nearly
reached the water, the triumphant bird,
with victorious cry, swooped upon it,
and firmly closing it in its talons, bore
it away to the distant san1-shoals. The
struggle lasted about fifteen minutes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23
Personai.

Charles Bradbury, OF Manchester, En-
gland, is at the Burnet House.
j. r. Smiley, editor of the Miami DEM
ocrat OF Piqua, Ohio, is at the Madison
House.
Rachel Macauley has returned to this
city from Pittsburg, and is stopping at
the Gibson.
JIG. Hill and F. w. Kirkham, Of the
United States Mail Service, are stopping
AT the Madison.
Hon. w. Nj. Springer, with wife and
son, from Springfield, ILL.,, are registered
az the Gibson House.
Oliver c. Sabln, editor of the Bloom
ington Anti-Monopolist, is in the city,
and is registered at the Gibson House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-11-23
FINANCIAL.

C1HcrNNArI, Nov. 23-3:10 P. M.
Gold opened in New York a little stronger
to- day at l45<, and has declined tos14H. 1t is
worth here Az buying and Az selling for coin
and AK gold checks on New YORK.
New York Exchange is heavy to-day. No
change in rates. Wequote 1t l-lU dis. buying
and par selling.
Sterling Exchange is frmer, with mode ate
demand at a.S5 sixty day bills, and 49J sight,
gold.
The money market is quiet To-day, with mod
crate demand. No change in rates.
Government bonds are quoted here as fol-
lnANS. -