davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-02-03
LIPPINC0T'T'S MAGAZINE
ECE, FEBRUARY:
HA NDS0MELE EE4s4CsTRsTED.

- S$-<-o' x ---S-TI12I - l2ls 4
HANDSOMELY EF.s4EJSER
NOW READT. CONTAINING
I. The Century-Its Fruits aud its Festival. II.
American Progress. illustrated.
p Up The Thames. Concluding Paper. Illusira-
ted. BY Edward C. Brace.
8, The Poets Pen. BY f. \. liillard.
/. Sketches OF India. illustrated.
5. Fra AIoysius By Emma Lazarus.
g. \ Few Hour; In Bohemia by TIA Anio! Pro-
KEEP.
4. Professor And Teacher. Ey ]. Morgan Hart
s. Contrasted Moods. BY Charlotte F. Bates
O. The Atonement of Lean Dundas. Part VI.
By Mrs. E. Lynn Linton, author Of Patricia
Kemball.''
10. Letters From South Africa. l. by Lady Bar
ker.
H. On Sankota Head. BY Ethel C. Gale
IL. at the Old Plantation. Two papers.-II BY
Robert Wilson.
Is onr ihonthly Gossip 4 German Agricultural
fair-A Pair of Wheels and OLD ParaSol-
Medical Education in the United States-Uur
Early Newspapers.
II. Literature OF the BAY.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-02-03

oEks SALOON is stll continued in connection
w the above business and is one of the peasantest
resorts in the city.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-02-03
N INV
CIGAR MANUFACTURE,

All brands OF the best cigars in market constantly
on hand and each box guaranteed to purchasers. In
purchasing manufacturing stock select only the
best while all cigars are made under our own per-
sonai supervision by the most competent worknea
10 be had.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-02-03

EEs 4 UNION St.Sss under the Ica5ershis
Of Z. Weinschenk viii furnish good music for par
ties, balls and concerts short notice and liberal
terms. 3tebT6 iy L. VEIN SCHENK & SON
The Morning herald., 1876-01-20
Edward b, Stokes.
N. 7. Sun.

N. 7. San.
Edward s. Stokes, on awakening yester
day morning, anxiously asked the keepers
whether writ of habeas corpus had been
served to take him out of Sing Sing prison.
The answer was necessarily in the negative.
At about II O'Clock messenger called at
the Office and desired an interview with the
prisoner, Stokes was called from the hos
pital, and the messenger handed him a
petition for writ Of habeas corpus drawn
by his counsel, Charles W. Brook, Esq.
The prisoner eagerly signed the petition,
and then read letter, in which Mr.. Brook,
informed him that the application was to
be made to Judge Barrett without delay.
Soon after the messengers departure,
Mr.. Horace Stokes arrived at the prison
With complete outfit Of wearing apparel
for his brother, in readiness for an imme-
diate departure. The brothers had long
interview, and preparations were made for
quiet departure to-day, on the arrival Of
the court officers with the writ. -
Prison Inspector Crowley informed War.
den Youngs, yesterday, that he had an in
terview with the Attorney General, and fol.
lowing his instructions Mr.. Crowley wrote:
"The District Attorney Of New York county
is the proper man to make your Ireturn for
YOU in case writ Of habeas corpus 10 seryed
upou YOU on behalf Of Stokes."
The Morning herald., 1876-01-20
AMUSEMENTS.
THE REDPATH OPERA co.

The members of the Redpath Opera Co.,
arrived in town yesterday and are in their
old quarters, at the Clayton House. They
sang in Reading on Tuesday evening to a
large and delighted audience. Tonight
Flotow's work "The Spectre" will be giver
with all the "details carefully attended to,
which characterized It's production by thit
company last October. The opera has beer
steadily and deservedely growing in favo,
with the public and wherever It has beer
given the second time it has created mucl
more favorable Impression than upon its first
hearing. Tomorrow night Mr.. Rhoads
will make his first appearance with the
and will no doubt receive warm
reception from his numerous friends ano
admirers.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-20
A Quiet WeddIng,

In Trinity Church, 9th and King streets,
yesterday at noon, the wedding of Mr..
Clinton Mccullough, Esq, Of the Elkton,
Nd, bar, to Miss Jennie Pierce, daughte,
Of Matthew Pierce, of this city, was cele-
brated. Shortly after IL o'clock the bridal
party entered the church, the bride LEANING
on the arm of her father, and the groom
escorted by DR.. A. B. Mitchell, who Leo
him to the chancel rail, where he took his
position beside the bride. DR.. Frost, after
the form Of marriage used in the Episcopaj
church, performed the ceremony. NJ
bridesmaids or groomsmen were invited,
and the wedding was without ostentation.
The bride was neatly attired in travelling
suit of brown.
After the ceremony the happy couple
wended their way to the depot and took
passage In the limited express train fol
New York. A number Of Mr.. Clinton't
friends were present at the wedding, who
came up from Elkton with him in The
morning. Among them were the following
named gentlemen, who all returned homt
yesterday in the 1:23 train Ex-Governor
Groome, Hon. Hiram Mccullough, Hon
Alexander Evans, R. D. lamar, Register Of
Willis for Cecil county; g. W. Cruickshank
editor Of the Elkton Democrat; DR.. r. q.
Mackall, Arthur, Mitchell, and VIM. H.
MAY. ,
The Morning herald., 1876-01-20
Lincoln and Bl4tne.
BaulNoYe Sm.

O0UUtVfs 0w'
The Atlantic Monthly for. Jahuary has
an Interesting contribution. from 4 3.
Macruder, Esq, of Winchester, late ofths
city, entitled "Lincoln's Plan's of Recon.
struction. A Bit OF Secret History" The
article gives.an account ofan interview be-
tween Judge John A. Campbell, of Ala.
bama, (formerly one Of the judges of the
United States Supreme Court, and after
wards Assistant Secretary of War of the
Southern Confedsracy,) and Mr.. Lincoln,
when the latter visited Virginia soon after
lhe conclusion Of thewar, Judge Campbell
was favorably amt kindly impressed with
liberal and generous spirit manifested by
Mr.. Lincoln. In regard to the subject Of
fines and pene|ti's as applicable 10 indi-
viduals, President Lincoln said that he
supposed that he ought not 10
force pardon upon any person vile
did not want it that, IF Mr.. Davis, whom
we Familiarity call jeff. Davis, will not
take pardon we ought not to press ona
upon" But this he would say. that "al.
most anybody could have anything Of that
kind by asking for it," This declared
readiness Of Mr.. Lincoln to extend amnesty
to all Confederates, including Mr.. Dayis,
Is In striking contrast to the hard-headed.
n"ss and hard-heartedness exhibited by Mr.
Blaine ten years after the war, and shown
the difference between statesman and q
The Morning herald., 1876-01-20
OVER THE CABLE.
Exciting Scene at q Meetine,
~ American Press Association,


PARIS, Jan. l9.-An exciting scene oc-
Cured at AK yesterday. NJ. Gambetta had
arrived for the purpose of addressing a
private meeting, but the authorities had re-
ceived orders to prevent the meeting. A
large crowd assembled, when the military
interfered, and prevented the speaker from
addressing the large audience present. A
scene OF great excitement followed. The
crowd loudly resented this interference, and
many persons in the crowd exclaimed:
You may prevent speeches, but you cannot
prevent Republican votes %
The Carlists Weakening.
MADRID, Jan. 19.-Gen. Tristarny, the
Carlist leader, has submitted himself to the
Government. His action is said to have
c. .usel much surprise, and his example will
probably he followed by many others.
The Federal Council Opened.
BERLIN, Jan. 49, Emperor William
opened the Federal Council yesterday. The
Government has authorized the purchase Of
Krolps Gardens as site fer new parlia-
ment building.
LONDON, Jan. 19.-The Daily ze!egraph's
Berlin special says that disturbances have
occurred in the neighborhood of Samarcand.
The insurgents are advancing towards Kho-
kand.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-20
WILMINGTON, DEL. THURSDAY. JANUARY 20, 1876
THE "WASHY" RAIL.

Our National Holiday, the 22nd of Feb
ruary, will be appropriately celebrated by
the Washington Steam Fire Engine Co.,
giving grand floral reception and supper
in the Masonic Temple, and from the we'll
known ability and large experience Of the
committee appointed by the company to
make the necessary arrangements, we pre-
dict one OF the largest and most magnia-
cent entertainments ever before given in
our city. That such will be the result we
have not the shadow Of doubt, after hav-
ing been made acquainted with some of the
principal arrangements. The floral deeora-
lions, the elaborate programmes, the sump-
tuous supper, and the enchanting music, we
do not hesitate to say that they surpass
every effort made by this or any other asso-
citation to make this "the reception" of the
Centennial year, 1876.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-20
The Catastro phe in Switzerland.

The late catastrophe at the Christmas
school festival at Helliker, near Basle, in
! Switzerland, was one OF the most fearful
Of the kind ever recorded. In battle it is
| stimated that four soldiers are wounded
each killed; but in thi, village tragedy
he proportion is sadly the other way,
| eventy-two persons being killed on the
pot, while forty were laid up with hurts
or fractures, some %. ~ l;....er so severe 20
still to threaten death. 1t seems that abou
900 Of the villagers and their friends had
assembled to see the distribution Of gifts
and share the supper provided at the school
house. This was large two-storied build-
ing, and all the preparations had been
made in the second floor, which was the
chief school room, and was approached by
\ stair at one end of the building, with
landing fromi it at each story. Stairs and
landings, from top to bottom, were crowded
and the schoolmaster with difficulty
made his way up to open the door. As
the turned the key, crash and cry were
heard. Tle beams supporting the upper
anding gave way and fell, carrying both
it and the stairs down with all their occu-
pants, and crushing th>se on the first
aoor, where the rest Of the woodwork gave
way under the snock, and precipitated the
whole company, mixed with pieces of TIM
ber, into one mass janined together a. the
bottom, and choking the door. Attempts
were first made III vain to haul the su-
perincum:nt beams by ropes from above,
and at last, ladders being thought Of the
few who were able climbed up,and escaped
by the windows, after which the slow
process Of breaking in and clearing out
the corpses and wounded occupied their
friends several weary hours, some Of the
bodies being so crushed as to be hardly
recognizable. OF the victims, only twenty
three belonged to the children who were
the objects Of this most unfortunate Christ
mas gathering.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-20
he Il Not Dead,
N. 7, World,

N. 7. World
A report has been passed from newspa'
per to newspaper in this country Of the
death in Ireland of the brilliant and accom-.
plished Father Burke. It is proper to say
that no such report has yet reached the
nearest friends in this country of this dis.
tinguished man. Father Burke's health had
for more than year past been wavering
under the strain of his incessant and un.
sparing devotion to his duties, when he was
peremptorily ordered by his ecclesiastical
superiors to take the rest to which nothing
else could have constrained him. He went
down daily in December to Marble Hill, IL
Galway, the residence Of his namesake and
relative, the late Sir Thomas John Burke,
Bart, and was there greatly benefited by
the pure air Of the sea beaten hills of West
ern ireland. It is to be hoped that the re-
port to which we now refer may have he'd
no other origin than the general anxiety
long felt by thousands, both in Ireland and
in this country, on account of Father Burke's
almost Incorporate passion for the work Of
his great vocation.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-20
GAmc and Fish,
By American Press AssOcia1ion.

DJ AMERICAN IiGS9 a aSSOClaLlO0.
HARRISBURG, Jan. 19.-The Pennsylva-
MIA State Association for the Protection Of
Game and Fish met in convention in this
city yesterday afternoon, and discussed the
game and fish laws of 1873. About thirty
delegates, representing dozen local clubs
were In attendance. Among those present
were Fish Commissioners Reeder and
Hewitt. Numerous amendments were made
TO the law under consideration, having for
their object the better protection Of game
and fish. Ore Of the amendments prohibits
the catching of fish with nets in Lake Erie,
under the Jurisdiction of the State. The
existing law was amended in number Of
instances, so far as the time allowed for
shooting and fishing is concerned, and the
season abridged. The Association is hope
full that the Legislature will endorse its
work to-day. B. A. Hopes, Of Philadel-
phia, presided at the Convention.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-20
N Otess

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Secretary Belk
nap has returned to Washington.
NAsulSGToE, Jan. 19-Lieutent E. s.
rhine. ordered 70 the receiving ship Colora
70, at New York; Lieutenant George C.
hs!ter, detached from the Lehigh ard or
aeral 1:. to the Alert; Lieutenant George F.
N,hSlns, from the Alert and ordered to the
photographic Office; Lieutenant George B.
Livingstone, from the receiving ship Color
.i aao and ordered to the Lehigh as Execu-
"4sH1NGToN, Jan. 1.-THE House went
M'o Committee on the Whole on the Gen.
,lnial bill at ten minutes before one O'Clock
ibis afternoon.
"@sNfNeTo,', Jan. 19.-The Special
soIAI1it ce Of the House, appointed to take
u. e9lslleration the Mexican border out
..ses, Aeld q meeting to-day, and decided
n, yeail upon the Secretary of War, to know
|"-ether he could send two full regiments
~ D., ,ean'aryto patrol the Texas side of the
I'o ;; 5rande. If lie answers in the negative
Nv w. committee decided to recommend the
nOu aOuse 10 authorize the temporary enlist
a,sn sa o. two regiments of Texan rangers,
~ srl u erectivclyto patrol the Rio Gaande,
vi" prevent further raids from Mexico.
r., n4ShINGToN, Jan. 19.-Gen. Banks, a
,hs "l4et S,s ol me Committee, suggested tina!
i1r iar W. i'a'e OF Texas ought to offer reward
or s' ,ho 1,le arrest OF 'Cortina and other chief
aro AZ '1' .h Mexican murderers. The Committee
nromn ,nofouShiy in earnest in recommending
s,,nn,., spuuS, legislation by Congress, so as TO
eyiayas Hp.sSs 'ne disorders which have so long
'',r.e0 r. along the Mexican border.
Soo,. o",.aSlliS1ToS, Jan. l9.-Col. Thomas
leorina'II i arrived here to-day and viii hare
nnau .us ! celore the Pacific Railroad Com
Pse,Gaeo PGe VI S the House, tonight, on the Texas
"S'lc Subsidy bill.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-20
Gone Where the Knife eaters Go
From the Ahron (OAio) Beacon.

~SV"s "se <AH'Vs V'ssV/ Ns"~V's'
A few days since the celebrated "knife-
eater" who, for the past few years has as
tonished the community in this region by
his feats of swallowing knives, nails, etc.,
came to an untimely end. He was living
at Isaac Ozmun's, on the state road, doins
chores for his sboard, when in drawing
water from the large tank that supplies the
cheese factory there with water, he fell III
and was drowned. It is supposed that a.
he leaned over the tank the blood rushed to
his head, and so he lost his balance and fell
in. His body was examined by Drs. Pixley
and Cole, but, to their astonishment, moth
ing was found unusual, except that the
coats of his stomach were very slightly In
famed. That he actually did swallow the
knives, etc., with which he is credited,
there is the most indubitable evidence,
and many are the anecdotes connected
Herewith, of which give only the follow
ing, as related by an eye witness: One day
he came along where several Of the railroad
Italians and others were at work, when a
boy told him that if he would swallow !.
large clasp-knife, with an iron hook in the
end by which to suspend it from belt, and
which belonged to one of the Italians, ht
would give him fifty cents. Immediately
he seized the knife, closed It and swallowed
it. The astonished owner Of the knife
gaped upon him with saucer eyes, but re-
covering his wits he seized shovel and
held it up to him, exclaiming, "You swal
low dis you swallow dis V
The Morning herald., 1876-01-20
CAUTION.

Collector Prettymaa, yesterday morning
received from Washington instructions
which cigar dealers are requested to notice,
The Commissioners of Internal Revenue
decided that "Caution Notice " on boxer
of cigars must not be covered up by any
dealer with "a Caution Notice" Of his own
or any other character. $50 In each case
is the penalty imposed for the violation
of this requirement.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-20
Prize Money.

By the American Press Association.
WAsHIEGIoN, Jan. 19.-The Auditor Of
tic Supreme Court of the District Of Colum
liza is taking considerable amount of tes-
timony under the decree of the District
lour in the case of the libel for bounty b.,
the alleged destroyers Of the Confederate
E!m Texas. A number Of officers and sea
men Of the James River Squadron have
fled libel in this case under the act oil
congress gran ing bounty in lieu of prize
money where Confederate vessels were de-
'Toyed to avoid capture. The report in the
case Will be made to the Court at its nex
:tssIon, which will take place on the 18th
Of February.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-20
Our Cenfennl lal Butlding.

MEETING OF THE F1REMEN LAST EVENING.
Last evening the weekly meeting of the
Firemen's Centennial Association, was held
at the Fame house, President Mccall pre-
siding.
The Finance Committee made report
that circulars, such as had been decided
upon at the last meeting Lad been printed,
and that seven districts have been laid Out
in the city, to each OF which a Fire Com
pany is assigned. These districts and as.
signments are as follows
1st District-All North Of 9th street and
East of Market, including 9th Ward, to
the PhGnix.
2ud Dlstrict-All North Of 9th street ana
West of Market, to the Friendship.
Srd Dstrict-All South 9th street, TO 5th
street and East of Market, to the Reliance.
4th District-All South of 9th street to
9TH street and West of Market, to the Water
Witch.
5th District-All South of 5th street to
the river and between Market and West
streets, TO the Fame.
9th District-All South Of 5th street and
West of West street, including Browntown,
70 the Wecacoe.
7th District-All South Of 5th street and
East of Market, including South Side, to
The Washington.
The circulars are as follows:
TO THE CITIZENS OF DELAWARE.
WILMINGTON, DEL, 1876.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-20
sx.,, rEhEaRAPaIC REPoa is

v, must apologize to the readers Of
rur HERALD for the meagrc telegraphic
,,norts that we publish this morning. The
,soo Of this is that the high winds last
evening disarranged the wires to such an
svtent ns to greatly interfere with their
rorEiug. This is the reason that our tele-
eysnbic reports are so meagre this morning.
Th;r Is the first time that an accident of this
t;r1 has befallen TIE HERALD since its
Indication, and we trust that 1t may not
,gaiu occur, as we must feel the misfortune
more greatly than the reader appreciates.
We have, however managed to obtain enough
to Give an epitome of all current events.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-20
MINOR DISPATCHES.

New YORK, Jan. 19.-The Hon. Reverdy
johnson came as passenger on the steame
Russia, which arrived here from Liverpoo
this morning.
NEW YORK. Jan. 19.-Leopold Newman,
a broker, who shot himself on Sunday at
his residence in Brooklyn, died this morn
ing.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-Leopold Neumand,
a wealthy diamond broker, who shot him
self on Sunday, died to-day. Domestic
trouble was the cause.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 19.-John johnson, boat
builder, who was shot by highwayman, died
today, at his residence No clue has been
found to his assassins.
CONCORD, Jan. 19.-The weather this
morning is beautiful and warm, the the
mometer indicating 67 degrees above zero at
Z O'Clock.
NEW YORK, Jan. ia fire this morn
ing at Canarsie, Long Island, destroyed a
large number Of passenger cars, three en-
g,nes, and the Bay View Hotel. Total loss
$4,000.
Mr.. John Johnson, boat builder, who
stated that he was attacked by two high
waymen and shot, near his residence IN
Brooklyn, on the morning of the I'D of Jan
uary, died this morning from the effects Of
his wounds.
BROOKLYN, Jan. 19.-Henry G, Bowen
has been summoned to appear before the
examining committee Of Plymouth Church
tonight, to answer the charges made by =.
WHITE, a Wall street broker. MIR. Bowen
sayes he will be there. The nature Of the
charges Is unknown.
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Jan. 19-The mail
train bound South on the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad ran into the rear end OF
freight train near Lexington, Ohio. yester-
day, En- gineer Hogg had his shoulder dis
located and lady passenger was slightly
injured.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 19.-Yesterdey mob
of 200 men assembled in the vicinity OF the
residence of Mr.. Richardson, who was MUIR
dered by his wife in Massillon, Ohio, on
Sunday last, and fearing they would harm
Mrs. Richardson, the Chief Of Police re-
moved her to Canton.
New York, Jan. 19,-The Bay view
Hotel, at Canarsie, Long Island, a large
building accommodating over one hunared
guests was destroyed by fire this morning.
The car depot adjoining was considerably
damaged. p. H. Reid owns the hotel. The
loss is heavy, but the full amount is not YET
stated.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-20
The Loans,
SEVENTH ANIMAL MEETING OF THE |
UNION.

SEVENTH ANIMAL MEETING OF THE
UNION.
At the 57th monthly meeting of the Gen.
tral Loan Association held last evening the
following series were sold !: $250@28h !;
81, ,050@25 and 81, 400@235S.
The Aid Loan Association, last nigh
sold, in the 18th series, s5oo@s4]s sao0@
a5K and $2000@25. In End series, $1,000
@25. In 5th series $10o926 and 400@
% per cent.
Germania No. 2, sold last evening, 5000
934N l000@33H and S600@3l. Bal
ance to withdrawn shareholders.
The seventh annual meeting of the Union
Loan Association, was held last evening,
Mr.. William H. Pierce Presiding.
The following cash statement for the sew
en- years, ending December 3lst, 1875, was
presented by the treasurer, Mr.. Bradford,
and approved:
The Morning herald., 1876-01-20
ROBBERY.

Shortly after l o'clock, yesterday morn.
ing the grocery store of Adam Grubb,in the
Ninth Ward, was entered by thieves, and
robbed of two boxes Of cigars, one OF to !.
bacco, and few pennies. The robbers ef
fected an entrance through the second story
window, by piling oil barrels one upon an
other. The barking of a dog doubtless
frightened them away before they had time
to secure much booty
The Morning herald., 1876-01-20
MOrtOn's Speech.

Iy the American Press Association.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-To-day r.Mor-
ton delivered speech upon his celebrated
Mississippi resolution. The effect was q
to all who heard it. 1t was
4 mere rehash of old speeches delivered at
liferent times, consisting of violent attacks
ugOn the people Of the South and the re
igl Of numerous atrocities without facts
lr zen plausible statements.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-20
Mrs, Amanda Smith.

preached her final sermon in St. Paul's NJ.
s. Church. During the revival meetings
carried on in this church for the past two
weeks, there have been 81 names added to
The church membership. The exact num-
Der converted is not yet known, but It will
probably reach near sixty. Mrs. Smith viii
preach In Zion ChnrrN w. evening.
The Morning herald., 1876-01-20
THE CLAYTON HOUSE.
ARRIVALS up TO MIDNIGHT .

d. ARRIVALS ur TO M1DT1aHT.
Hon. James B. Groome, Elkton, Nd.
g. Mccullough, Elktsn, Nd.
Mrs. Douglass, Delaware.
Chas. B. Carpenter, New York
John Mllliken, New York.
E. W. Marsh, Conn.
Miss g. 3. Nichels, Boston.
Miss A. r. Clark,
Chas. II. Clark,
John A. Howard,
E. j. Payson, z"
s. ]. Webbsr, +"
Hon. Hiram Mccullough, Nd.
4. A. y. Mitchell, Nd.
John 81. Musgrove, fhila.
John w. Pearce, Phila.
A. J. Lockwood, Phua.
VIM. Worth, City.
E. Rice, Johannesburg, Fa.
Chas. W. Wells, Potteville, Pa.
D. F. Williams, New York. &ea
P.Lyon, New York.
Paynter Fraim, Harbeson, Del.
John Davis, New York.
Chas. W. Copeland, New York
]. K. Vaughan, Phila.
g. r. Brown, City.