davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-04
S. B. SHERWOOD,
GEN'L LAND AGENT.

Has for sale Farms and Lands in the Counties
of Manitowoc, Calumet, Brown, Door &C., Wis.
Also lots and houses in the City of Manitowoc
Wis.
Also, 5000 acres of good Pine Lands in
Marathon, Chippewa Ashland, &C. countieSWis
Also, about 100000 acres of Burlington &
Mo. River r. r. Co.'S Lands in the Southern
part of the State of Iowa and the Southeastern
part OF the State of Nebraska, on 10 years time
with six per cent interest Persons wishing TO
buy or sell Farms, Lands and Lots, wanting
to employ SIN agent in any business of land
matters, will please give me call, in person
or by letter, at the Williams House. Manitowoc
Wis. 9march16 1y
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-04

in all their acOmPIInted Forms. Il i well known
that Dr. James has stood at the head Of the profess
sIoE for the past 60 years age and experience
aII-irnpo-taI... Seninal Weakness night losses by
6rs-las pin.pies the face, list manhood, pos
itiyey he cured- Ladies wanting the most delicate
attention. call write Pleasant home for patients
!, book for the million. Marriage Guide, which
tells You all about these diseases-vho shoald
Iearry-SAr n0t-1e cents 20 pay postage. DR.
Janlex has 80 rooms and parIor You see enc but
the doctor. 0fhce hours A NJ. to P. ~ Sundays,
10 to Il. Al business strictly confidential.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-04
EFFECT MAY 20, 1877

NECTIONS.
EilMnukpo with c. & N. W R'y: c. NJ & St P.
I'LL " QuAuU R'y, end all lines diyergiHg.
Qh6hnr nnn with Sheboygan & Fond Gu Lac K. r.
DHGBU J gdN for all points on that road.
Hum DjUoTn with SEases DOR Kawaunee, Ahnapee
iHu TllTtiS etc, and during navigation with
steamers fer above points.
FnrnSI .tHnG. with Wis. Central R. R.
with C. & N W. R'y for Fond du
AnnIhI0n lHEh Lac, Oshkosh. Naerah, DePere,
iFPAo LUZ = '''io' Green Bar, EseaHaba, etc.
Now nndaT; With e. r.. & NJ. " and with stages
NUH uEIUllforCintonvile, Ernbarres &shawano
IL. G. Il REED, Ii. F. WHITCOMB,
Gent sst1pt. t!enT Pass Aqt
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-04
A RARE CHANCE
It O.
PURCHASE CITY PROPERTY
CHEAP

The following is ne description, viz;
Lot q. R30Pr I74, Corner Of ~ in and
Commercial Streets.
f. LIZ lot H. Block I66, adjoining Villas
s Barnes corner lot. 25xIf0 feet.
" l-o Lot Ii. Block I66. with three-Storg
Store Building thereon-lower story BRICK, TWO
upper stories franc, Store 23xz0 feet, lot
"a INC feet. Fronts on York Street.
Lots Is and II. Block IL. corner st Clair
and Ninth Streets. with Homestead. sisf-
ern, Wei. Barn. Fruit and Shade = Foes.
A very deSira BILE home.
This property L IS well located as any in the
city, three OF the lots being in the business
center, and the two homestead lots being in the
most desirable part of the city tor residence.
The property viii be sold without regard to
cost or present value Purchasers will please
Gail On address N. HONEY.
may 11-ein SfanitOwOc Wis.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-10-04
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices
of the various articles Of produce as re-
ported for us by j. Schuette & Bros.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
fpuplieste.l


|. Define Collective nouns, Abstract nouns.
Give an example of each.
q. Define relative pronouns. Name the conn
pound relative pr0netns and state how they are
declined
g. Whist are the principal parts of verbf
Name the principal parts OF the following verbs:
Bite, cleave, shave, clay, tread, dig, sweep,
weave, steal wiring.
4. Define syntax.
Correct tbe following and give the reasons:
Having learnt his lessons, the recess past
quickly.
She could not forbesr plying Of him.
An eye is soon lost or bone broken.
/ will ascertain whether it lie 90 or no.
will not by no means entertain spy.
D. Analyzs the following sentence and parse
the words In italics:
Death Great Proprietor OF dH' us thine
TO tread out empire aud to gHench the stars. :.
As we promised to explain, the duplicates"
printed above were simply extra sets OF cues
tions. The first set having been placed in the
hands Of a person to be examined, his neighbour
was given the other SET and go on; no two per.
| sons sitting beside each other having the same
set TO answer, thereby making mutual assist
anos unavailable, and every applicant being com
PEELED TO stand on his or her own knowledge to
| answer the questions propounded.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
AnOttT STREET CANS.

We had been led TO believe that the City Rail-
road Company. being the richest street car cor
poratiop Of the city. would, under certain eondis
TONS afford the citizens OF New Orleans the con-
venience Of all night care, but in conversation
with President Wintz, day or two ago. We
learned from that genteman that expectations
in this direction would be fruitless.
Whether the company are unable TO meet the
expense or are un Wiling to afford the c9nve-
nienoe 10 the public, as some people seem 70
think it is nevertheless true th ut the refusal has
been construed as piece of illiberslity in some
cases, s1d will operate against the interests OF
the railroad companies generally.
For some time past Administrator Cavanao has
been examining tue charters OF all the street rail-
road companies and will soon be ready &c. make
. comprehensive report on the subject TO the City
Council. The result is expected 10 show that
some OF these companies have vioiated their COM
tracts outragsonsly and to the great detTlment
Of the city and taxpayers, by their failure 70 Keep
in repair the streets through which their rails
are laid and ths expense OF which has had TO be
borne by the city. This condition of affairs hiss
been lasting for many years in the case OF nearly
every strest railroad company, and it would SEEM
that iliberalty their part is not apt TO create
public sympathy in their favor.
We have already said that TO run all night cars
on our principal lines would require only nine
sxtrs trips on each line; and that an average OF
five passengers essh trip at five cents would pay
expenses. Now by increasing the fare TO ton
cents after midnight, which. we think, the City
Council would be willing 10 admit, and the public
as well, the companies wenld be making profit
by the operation.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
NOT NJ. ID. hut ". g..
II Was Only slight Mistake, but 1t
Brought Him to Grief.

II Was Only slight Mistake, but 1t
Brought Him to Grief.
Yesterday Mr. William Znsser arrived in this
city in the custody Of Detective Mitchell of Ball
timore, and was arraigned before Judge Milten-
berger and placed under $4,000 bonds, which were
furnished, to answer charge of perjury. entered
against him by julius Bethge, photographer On
Poydras street.
The affidavit made by Mr.. Bethge sets forth
that on the IL b day Of jane. 1877, the accused
swore before John l.. Laresche that he was doc
tor OF medicine and o graduate OF the University
of MAI burg, Germany
II appears that Zlnsser sued Bsthge for pro-
fessional services, and swore ont the above aft.
davit, declaring himself an M. d.
AS cable dispatch received here was TO the
effect that Znsssr was not graduate OF the
University Of Marburg, Germany, the photo
grapher swore out an affidavit, charging the &C
cuasd with perjury.
The accused, as soon az the affidavit WAS made
against him, was advised by his friends to leave
town. and he took their advice, going straight to
Baltimore.
Before it was known that the accused had left
the city the case YVES placed in the hands OF Aid
Minor, and special Dave Hennessey learned that
he had left the city and discovered bis where
abouts by discovering trunk that was being
shipped to Baltimore by his friends. The police
authorities Of Baltimore were notified, arrested
the accused as he was in the act OF departing for
Germany on o Bremen steamer He WAS made o
prisoner and brought to this city above stated.
The accused Is German. When arrested he did
not know what the meaning OF the charge oil
perjury was. The cause Of his leaving was owing
to the wrong advice given him by his friends.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
CUsToM-uOusE GOSSIP.
A Pretrscted Executive session I'm u
Collectors once.

A Pretrscted Executive session IN the
Collectors once.
IL WAS not q national holiday yesterday. nor
was it known positively that the Collector or spe-
cjsl Deputy had received sealed orders to report
at K amscatka, over which they were bordering,
bat certain it Was that some event
or GRAVE IMPORTANCE
transpired, as both were engaged in executive
session, MS it were. with outstanding (?l orders
to admit none. In ancient times, those Of Casey
and Herwig. for instance, no attention would
hsve been paid to these executive sessions, as
they were OF frequent occurrence, but since the
new departure suoh move has not been knoWa
even by the very Oldest Custom House ineurn-
bent, and, ~ matter OF course, everybody was
| taken by surprise.
Some ssid they we're arranging another list of
appointments others that Anderson was trying
to BULLDOGS the Collector into making general
swssp for the benefit OF his Returning Board
friends and still another that the line of defe
in the Returning Board trial was being mapped
out while some one else had it that the Collector
aud Deputy were ponderng over letter from
headquarters directing that
NO FURTHER REMOVALS BE MADE,
| except for cause.
| Be it as 10 may, the move caused considerable
cpmmptiou and gave rise TO scores of rumors oil
| about the same ealibre as those mentioned, and
az the executive session was not raised for some
| time it was thought that the Collector might be
| ''worn out" as 1t were, by his more robust
| Special Deputy.
| sieu log sale will be completed Friday.
| Quite strong petition was sent on Tuesday
| night, to Washington, ndorsng Gen. Badger fol
| q position In the civil ssrvios.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
THE SUIT OF THE ASSESSORS.

They want Little sugar Now I'm TheiFn.
The old Board OF Assessors yesterday filed
euit In the Third District Court against the Audi
tor OF Public Accounts, asking the court to grant
them writ of mandamus to compel Allen Ju-
mel, ESQ.,, TO pay them certain sums of money,
which they claim due them az salary.
Realtors, Geo. Paris, Divide O. Blsndin, Chas
II. Thompson. II. d. Fuentes, Aristide Dejoie
and william Kern, allege that they were from
January /, 1877, to April 40, 1877, both dates in
elusive, assessors, respectively in and for the
Second. Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Seventh
Districts of this city and parish, duly commits
stoned
That as such assessors they are entitled 10
salary of 1900, annually, payable quarterly by
the State OF Louisiana.
They further allsge that they have not been
paid their salary for The quarter ending March
81, 1877: that their Office having been abolished
on the Goth Of April, 1877. they are now entitled
to be paid their salary up to said date. amount
ing to The sum OF f12,222 "a.
That by act No. AZ OF the Legislature Of Lou
isana, entitled IAN act making appropriations
for the general expenses Of the State Tor the year
ending December 81, A. D. 1877" approved
April 4, 1877, appropriations aggregating st2 800
were for compensation of. and to be paid as the
salaries Of assessors, meaning REALTORS. That
they have made due demand on Allen Jumel,
State Auditor. in his official capacity, to issue to
| them, respectively, his said Auditors warrants
on the ate Treasurer for the respective salaries
DUE and said Auditor has refused.
That they are entitled to the said warrants,
and that II ia the ministerial duty OF said Auditor
to issue the same. They say that they are with
out legal remedy in the premises except by virtue
Of q writ OF mandamus from this honorable
Q urt.
Wherefore the premises and their affidavit
made by VIM. Kern Zone OF the relators), being
considered, il il prayed that a writ of mandamus
issue, directed to and commanding Allen Jume
Auditor to issue and deliver to each of relstors
his said Auditors warrants on the Treasurer Of
the State OF Louisiana for the amount OF salary
due to them, amounting to $12, 222 %, from the
LIST OF January, 1877, to the 2Oth of April, 1877
inclusive or show cause, on such day as the
court may fix, why the said writ should not be
mado peremptsry.
Rule nisi granted and made returnable on
October q, 1877, at II q. m.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
THE MILITIA.
Another Regiment Of Citizen soldiers
ORGANIZED Yesterday, III

Another Regiment Of Citizen soldiers
Organized Yesterday
Yesterday evening q large number Of our
citizens met at the ST. Charles Hotel to organize
the First Regiment Louisiana National Guards.
After the usual preliminsries, Mr. Adolphel
Meyer was elected colonel Of the regiment, Mr.
K. Fl. Wide lieutenant colonel, Capt. Thomas
Mcintyre msior, Mr.. Henry Guy Carleton regig
mental adjntant, snd First Lieut.. Paul E. Henry
regimental quarteTmaster.
General orders were then published by AdjutsntS
Carleton fully organizing the regiment.
The tactics adopted are those OF Upton, in use
by the United States army. As now recruited
the regiments above the standard OF the Unitsda
States regulations, thst IL upwards OF FIVE hum
dred men, snd it is said that they will DO equipped
and uniformed at once.
The soldiers will be regularly drilled, and SUBJ
jeeted TO the strlctest discipline. We have no
doubt that under the command Of it's present
colonel this regiment will soon acquire prof.
cheney in drill second to none of our home CONF
mAnds.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
QUARANTINE FEES.
The Board of Health obtain Judgment
i'm Their Favor.

The Board Of Health obtain a Judgment
In Their Favor.
The officer at the Rigolets quarantine station
for some time past has met with considerable
opposition in the collection of dues from the cap
tsins OF schooners passing through the bridge at
that point. Ia number Of instances several
vessels have passed without responding to the
hail of the health officer, thus seeking to evade
the provisions Of the law. As test case, suit
was brought before Judge Mccormick, one OF
our justices ef the peace, sgaipst the schooner
Gen. Washington, plying between our city and
Pearl river for violation Of the ordinances Of the
Board OF Health.
After full hearing OF the case the justice de-
eidsd that the board has right to collect fees
from all vessels passing quarantine stations.
boarded and inspected by the resident physician,
and further that the law exaoting this tax was
eonstit utional.
In future the Board of Health OF New Orleans
will insist upon the payment OF the quarantine
fees in all cases. and these charges are TO be paid
before passing the bridge or stations.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
AcatlemY nf Mnaic.

"Baby instead of showing q stacking off In
the audience at the Academy does the very re-
verse. Last night the attendance was the!
largest Of the week, save the opening night, snd
at the matinee all parts Of the theatre were
filed. At this rate the play bids fair 70 make
handsome returns for tho enterprise Of the man-
agsr OF the Academy.
On Sunday the famous French comedy Of
"Pink Dominos" viii be produced. This play isl
of higher order than Baby" and while it may
not provoke the disabilities OF the public 40 much
as the last named play, it is, according TO bess
Partisan critics. very amusing and replete WITH
exquisite situations and jeus desprt Of the great
est tjaesse. III
to "Bsby" and enjoy the piece, which is throwing
the audiences nightly into absolute FITS Of laugh
ter. The last "Baby" matinee takes place on SAt@
urday at noon.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
THE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT THUR DAY SEPTEMBER 1871
ms - any rule or regulation contrary TO The spirit

ms - any rule or regulation contrary to The spirit
Id intention OF article 1a5.
Article tls, State constitution, declares that
taxation shall be equal and uniform throughout
the State.
Board OF the city OF New Orleans, charged with
the pnblic education If the children and youth OF
New Orleans. st meeting held July 3, 1877, did
adopt by majority vote preamble and resoln-
ton offered by Archibald Mitchell, ESQ.,, q MEM
Der of said School Board, and chairman Of
special committee, recommending separate
schools for the different races; that In aoeordsnoe
with said resolution W. o. Rogers, Superintend-
emit of the Public Schools OF the city OF New Or
leans, has separated and divided the public
schools Of said city into schools exclusively for
white children ana schools exclusively for eolored
children.
Petitioner also represents that said action OF
sad School Board and VIM. O. Rogers, Superin-
tepdent Of Public Schools is arbitrary, done with
out authority OF law, and is hagrant violation OIL
| the constitute OF the United States and OF the
State OF Iouisisns that it is an unconstitutional
| discrimination against petitioners son and your
petitioner on account OF their color and race; that
| the division and separation OF the public schools
| Of New Orleans, into white schools and ooiored
schools, is tho making OF q distinction; that IL
works an rreparsble injury to petitioner, his son
and the entire colored population Oh this CITY, as
| it tends TO degrade them So citizens.
Petitioner after referring at length 10 the evils
that the separa ion of the schools would cause to
the colered population, pTays that wTi1 Oh Id Ls
| junction, directed to the Public School Board OF
| the city Of New Orleaps and VIM, o. Rogers, su-
perintendent Of Public Schools, issue, epjoining
| and restraining them from separating and OVID
ing the public schools OF the city oil new Orlsans
into colored and white schools, that this petition
| and Injunction bs served ON said board through
| it's president.
The Injunction has issued on petitioner giving
bond in the sum OF $1,000. Aristide Marie, Octave
Peruut and Blanc i. Joubert, securities
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
The AlcaZar.

We happened to pass yesterday evening at the
corner OF Cont and Charities streets, and hearing
the pleasant sounds Of an orchestra, well con-
Quoted, in what appeared to us to be beer
saloon, we stepped in to enjoy the music. We
were fully repaid for our trouble. The best
artists interpreted for us the best Of SONGS and
first class musicians in the orchestra accom-
panied the singers; artists that might take rank
and precedence on any stage sang LA Chanson
Comiqne," as 1t is sung, No doubt, in Paris, and
in way that would do credit TO any well con-
Quoted theatre. We reserve criticism OF yester-
days soiree for some future tme
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
A pREMEDITATED ENTERTAINMENTS

We have heard upon the streets rumor (pret-
ty definitely shsped) to the effect that Battery
(Cspt. Bouny), Louisisns Field Artillery. will
give performance at the Opera House on Sum
day, the 18th Of October next Dame Rumor was
go far indisoreet rs TO inform US that the amateur
performers in the drama to be played on that oc-
ossion had selected Gle Bossu" as the piece to be
displayed ''Le Bossu," otherwise styled the
''Hunehbsck" or "rhe Dukes Motto" is the best
drawing piece in the repertoire, and If we know
anything about the volunteer performers we
think that the affair will bs grand success. Bat
terry A deserves patronage, and We hope that it
will not be denied.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
THE BOARD OF HEALTH.

Cooperative Action Taken by several
sister Cities.
DR.. Austin, who has just returned from an in
spection tour along the lake coast, looking into
the thorough quarantine of our city, reports that
the Boards Of Health OF Mobile, Pascagoua and
Montgomery are willing to acquiesce in the move
ment made by our own board looking toward
thorough quarantine Of this city. We regret to
say that DR.. Austin, during his short stay at his
home in Ocean Springs, was unfortunately the
victim Of an accident while alighting from his
buggy and narrowly escaped having his leg
broken.
The doctor says that all along the coast, be-
tween this city and Mobile, there has been mani
tested q most earnest spirit on the part Of the
people to prevent the spread OF the fever from
Florida into New Orleans, and that they will use
all methods in their power to keep the infection
from travelling along the coast hi Their.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
Musical Notes.

Messrs. Joubert and D'Aquin, whose musica
talents our harmony. loving public have been able
to appreciate at the last concert, will, before
leaving for Europe, give grand vocal and in
strumental concert at Grunewald Hall on Tues
day, October 2, next. Our community has been
educated in the traditions Of good music, and no
people in the world have finer, more apprecia-
tive or correct idea OF what is true and beautiful
in the coordination aud poetry OF sound. We
therefore cali upon our amateurs and dilletani
to 90 to Grunewald Hall and listen to Messrs.
Joubert and D'Aguin. We have heard them
before, and can vouchsafe pleasant soiree to
those who will attend.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-09-27
THE MIXED SCHOOL QUESTION.
A Question for the Courts to settle on an
Application for Injunction.

Question for the Courts to settle on an
Application for Injunction.
The question involved in the separation Of the
white and colored children in the schools has
again come to the surface, and this time it has
taken Judicial form. One Paul Trevigne, who
alleges himself to be citizen Of the United
States, filed yesterday in the Sixth District Court
q petition against the members Of the School
Board and superintendent Rogers. The petition
sets forth that the plaintiff is Of African descent
born in this city, where his progenitors have
lived and died; further, that he is married
man and has one child, minor of fifteen years,
who Is under the support and control Of the petit
toner.
Petitioner also represents that the fourteenth
amendment to the constitution of the United
States declares that all persons born natural
lied in the United States and subject to the jurs
diction thereof, are citizens OF the United States
and Of the State wherein they reside No State
| shall make or enforce any law which shall
| abridge the privileges immunities of citizens
| VI the United States. That undtr said constitu-
tional provision every citizen is entitled to exer-
| else and enjoy every right Of any other citizen,
| with every other privilege and immunity, without
| curtailment, abridgment or any discrimination on
account of race color or previous condition; that
| no state can impair or destroy the equal enjoy
ment of the privileges and rights belonging to
| citizen of the United States; that the constitu-
ton of the State Of Louisiana, arti; e q declares
that all persons, without regard to race. color or
| previous condition, born or naturazed In the
United States, and subject to the jurisdiction
thereof and residents Of the State one year, are
citizens Of this State. They shall enjoy the same
civil, political and public rights and privileges,
| and be subiect to the same pains and penalties.
Article 1885, State constitutions, declares that "all
children of this State, between the ages of IA and
| 81, shall be admitted to the public schools or
other institutions of learning established by the
| State, in common, without distinction Of race,
color or PR vlous condition" There shall be no
separate schools or institutions oflearning estab-
| lished exclusively for any race by the State Of
| Louisiana, and no municipal corporation shall