davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-15
Cenl.tauLr7r
!, 7 J, i. q, J, !
Ehc Quickest. Surcs1, and Cheapest
EkeMpt-5es

Physicians recommend, andF 'rriers declare that
such remedies have ever before been in use.
Words cheap but the proprietors of these arti-
ces will present trial bottles to medical men gratis
as guarantee of what they saw
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-15
taEnFssG sg01ptv.

atsorp"N ssad s'oFs's nEssr- ~ "a ~, =sass
Count S3t2s .sls.,tsaer for Hssr-icozsoc
County
0FFrCE ON YORK STREET BETWEEN 9Th
I J and 1th.
Az hu-lnrs. entrusted 20 hi- garr win Ne orompt-
~ and rithrl.}y attended 10. Advice honestly
given, .or which 4 reasonable char-e viii ne made.
l2-44lv
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-15
COM M ERCiAL
MANITOWOC MARKET REPORT.
Corrected weekly by j. Schuette Bro
DEALERS
GENERAL MERCHANDlSE.

OFFICE OF THE MANITowoC PiLoT.
MASIToWoc MACH 1JTH. 1871
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-15

The way to make II printer smile is to
boy rec, % !or = ear subscription. just
try u, once.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-15
MANIT0WoJ PILOT.
THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1877.

TIE "rpyu t-Tl L. his been spOnei
----,<., % ,5sx---
The "b tcrary held lis meeting at the
WnliAte House "a TUESDAY evening.
The Lyceum IL 10 give II public enter.
flluneut on t'rilay evening, lie 3Jth inst.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-15
Bradley and HAYES

The following lines, by Gen. Conrad
hrcz, Of Sheboygan, we clip from The
Chicago Times, of March 18th:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-15

The doctors are assuming 4 more cheer
iui u.r. rhis Weather Is ia | OF promise
for tnvm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-03-15

SINE If the BUSINESS men # Sbehnvgan
uIaAiI = Sf,rts u organize Boafd VI
Trade.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-06
The Fourth Cavalry and Twen-
tleth infantry Reinforce
General Ord.
Patterson Dlschargod--COurt Hold a
Senator Cannot BE Arrested Until
Ills Commission Is COnstlIu.
tlOnally Revoked.
Democrats VIII Have an Increased Repre-.
senlatlon On All important Committees
Except Those on Railroads and
Privilege and Elections,
John 4. CocLeTiII, Managing EdiIor of
"The Washington Post" the New
Dem OcratIc Journal.

John =. CocLeriII, Managing Edisor of
"The Washington Post" the New
Dem OcratIc Journal.
Moon Associated Press trporI.l
WAsHINGToN, December 5.--The
majority ana minority OF the privilege
and elections committee of the senate
are preparing an elaborate report OF
Eustls case, which will be presented
tomorrow. The resolution Is six TO
three that Eustis Is entitled to his seat.
The president Is again quoted, by a
person who visited him yesterday, In
saying that lie would renew all n0mi-
nations upon which no adverse reports
have been made by committees to tho
executive session. II the determine
ton holds, all viii be ren0minated,
except the New York custOm.house
officers aud Sanford, as minister 10
Belgium. .t..
In the house the proceeding were
unimportant. General Ord was be-
fore the military committee. His evi>
dence arcords with that of other Off
GERS, 10 the effect that two additional
regiments, one OF cavalry and one of
infantry, are needed for the proper
protection OF the border. His exams
nation will he continued tomorrow.
In the election committee OF the
house three reports were read on the
Colorado case, one by Cox. republican,
to refer back; one by Hickok, repub,
lican, to seat Bedford, and one by
Springer, democrat, 10 seat Patterson.
The cOmmitte will vote tomorrow.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-06
Marshal MaoMahon iemmed In
Between Violence aud q
Second Dissolution.
Negotiations 70 Reconciliation Broken
on ana the Right Preparing Pub.
lie opinion for the sec-
Ond Dissolution.
Reported Capture OF Elena by the Turks
With Five Thousand Prisoners,
and the Bohardment Of Err.
eropm by the Russians,
Tho Pope meidn Audience wiih nis
Card ais, bat ali Hopes ~ mis- ne
oOvery Abandoned,
Noon Associated Press Report,

ooyeTy Abandoned,
Noon Associated Press Report
LONDON, Decent Der 6.--It IL rumored
that the bombardment OF Erzeroum
has commenced. 'fM
A quorum OF the Turkish chamber OF
deputies hpvlng arrived In CONSTANT
nople. Imperial notice has been IL.
sued convoking parliament for Decem.
Der Is.
A Times' dispatch from Belgrade
Gays halt has been called In Servia's
warelike movements.
a dispatch dated Adrlanople, De.
cember 4, says; "a report has reach>
Ell here that the Turks have captured
Elena. with i've thousand prisoners
A Shumla dispatch, dated December
4, says can engagement took place
at Armedle, yesterday, on the Tirnova
road. The Turks are reported to have
been successful. The fight Is still pro-
gressing.n Hno n
A special dispatch from Pera, to the
Post, says: "Suleiman pasha has cap.
tured Elena and ak cannon. He hopes
to capture Tirnova shorlly.n
PARIS, December 5.--The bureau OF
the left OF the senate, has issued a note
formally denying that any senator be.
longing to their section has been au-
thorized by the republicans or COM
missioped by President MacManon to
formulate conditions for the formation
on u parliamentary cabinet. The depu-
ties Of the left have issued similar deo-
larati0ns.
The Manchester Guardians Paris
special says Marshal MacMahon's refu-
sal TO receive the delegation Of mer.
chants on Monday, has caused great
irritation.
The renault gave notice that no
would ask the ministry to explain tho
semi.oilioial note, which stat
ed In substance that IPrel ident
MacMahon's efforts to form con
clliatord ministry have been 30 far
frustrated by the exorbitant demand
OF the left, that congress of two
houses should be held for the revision
OF the constitution.
M. Grevy said he was the only mem
Der of the majority who had been sum.
moned by the president, aud he did
not speak in the name of the left, or
syndicate the condition of affairs.
This causes much comment.
Several members OF the left do.
clared, after the sitting, that the idea
ofa congress, which had only been
mentioned In private conversation,
had been seized upon at Llysee as a
pretext for the breaking off of negotia-
lions for reconciliation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-06
nrlIl,nnl Event.

The largest and most fashionable
audience that has yet turned out this
season assembled at the operahouse
last night to witness the performance
of Mr.. Dillon, Miss Louise Dillon and
the Stoddart Comedy company in the
play of uOur Boys.n The rendition OF
the play was good throughout Mry
Dillon as Perkyn Middie,cicks,
kept tho audience in roar OF laughter,
and his protrayal Of tho eecentrioities
OF the old butter.man showed that he
is finished comedian aud Justly en-
titled to the praise bestowed on him by
the press of the state. a5i % M
Miss Louise Dillon as Mary Melyose,
proved herself to be charming artist,
and her conception of the character is
delicate aud tastefulin the extreme, her
rendition being perfection ITSELF Miss
May Taylor as Violet Aelrose, made a
decided hit. She has reason to feel proud
of her accomplishment as an actress.
The company is a good one, probably
the btst we have yet had in Dallas.
Mir. Dillon far excels any comedian
that has yet visited our city. Tonight
the company offer splendid double
programme, Mr.. Dillon appearing In
two OF bis great characters, in the
famous comedy "Everyboys Friend"
and a roaring farce, probably excelling
.rthing We have. yet had this season.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-06


While Marshal Morton was stand
Ing at the corner OF Lamar aud Main
street AT O'Clock last night, an ex-
cited individual ran up and Informed
him In u loud voice that there was q
car load OF cotton ut the Dallas aud
Wichita railroad depot which was on
fire, The marshal started OIL In
harry for the scene 10 investigate the
mater before giving what might be- an
unnecessary alarm, but the words OF
the informer had been heard by sew
erad near by, consequently there was
quite commotion on the street for
short time Az last the alarm was
given Ut the engine house, and the
fire department was promptly out.
The fire boys hurried to the scene,
but before the arrival OF the engine
and hook aLd ladder companies, the
fire was extinguished, and their SER
vices were not needed.
Several bales OF cotton on flat car
nenr the Dallas and Wichita railroad
depot had caught fire, probably from a
passing locomotive, but they were
rolled OIL the car and put out in u few
minutes after discovery.
Tuesday night about seven O'Clock,
the residence OF Mr.. Mike Loeb, two
story building on Ross avenue, next to
the foundry, caught fire In the ceiling
OF the servants room, from defects
i've flue. Cinders dropped down from
the ceiling on the bed clothing, which
caught on fire, and for u while II look
ed as II there would be serious con.
flagratlon. Through the timely exer.
lions Of Mr.. Loeb and Mr.. Cohn, the
flames were extinguished, there being
plenty Of water at hand In the cietern
I'm the ward.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-06
ahotto nansb.

We learn from gentleman who ar
rived from Mineola yesterday, OF the
killing OF one Poage by man named
Griffin In that place. The particulars
Of the unfortunate occurrence, as near
rs our informant learned, were that at
the last sitting Of the grand jury Of
Wood county indictments against some
fifteen or twenty parties, among whom
was Griffin, were found for selling
liquor without license. Griffin stood
charged with trading spirituous liquors
to farmers for peaches, with which he
made brandy, failing to pay revenue,
In which case the deceased was the
principle witness against him. The
parties had all been brought into town
for trial by deputy United States
marshal, and though there was con-
siderable III feeling against the Wit
nesses on the part Of those indicted,
yet nothing Of serious nature was
thought Of Poage, who was stopping
at the City hotel, was going into SUD
per when Griffin stepped ~, caught
him by the arm, shooting him twice
in the abdomen and once 10 the bead,
instantly killing him. After the shoot.
ing Griffin mounted his horse and rode
of, bat subsequently, returned and was
arrested ty the authorities aud Jailed.
Public opinion seems 10 be that the
killing was unpruvoked, and consider
! able excitement prevails.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-06
Three hundred noIlnr. Tonn...

About four O'clock yesterday even-
inga lady from tile country entered
the jewelry store of j. w. Webb, on
Main street, and requested that gentle-
man to show her watch, which she
bought with an elegant chain attached,
The purchase OF u handsome diamond
ring, a silver pitcher and saiver, and
many other articles were made. Her
bill amounted to four hundred dollars
which she, paid, after which she app
peared to be Lost ia admiration OF the
beautiful assortment Of jewelry. After
she had left the store Mr. Webb dis
covered that she had left three one
hundred dollar bills on the show case.
He went out and made q search for
the lady to return her the money, but
could not find her. As yet she has
failed to call for 1t.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-06
wholesale changes lin Judiciary 0ni.
la South Carolina.

COLUMBIA, y. o., December 5.-The
legislature to-day elected A. g. Haskell
associate justice Of the supreme court,
In place ofJudge Wright resigned, w.
III. Wallace, judge of the seventh cir
cult in place of Judge Martarup resign.
cd. Leroy S. Youmans, attorney-gen-
eral in place Of General Connor re.
signed. Wallace's election creates a
vacancy in the speakership of the
house Of representatives which will be
filled tomorrow. The house passed a
resolution to send report OF the in>
vestigation committee relating to Pat
terson to the United States senate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-06
The Peer Farm.

When the Poor farm was fret estab.
lished there were objections raised By
persons on account of the expense that
would necessarily accrue to the county
ia maintaining the institution. After
the farm was established however, and
went into operation, the general YER
dict was that 1t was the proper institu-
tlou and 10 the right place. That it
has been great benefit to the city and
county at large In furnishings safe
and industrious confinement for a GER
tain class Of our evil doers, Ia apparent
to ell of our citizens. But Uncle Jerry
Brown, The superintendent Of the
farm. the coming year proposes TO
do even better. It Is his intention
hereafter not only TO make the
farm self-sustsining, but profit to the
county. With this object In view he
has enclosed two hundred acres Of
land, seventy acres Of which he has
already sown In wheat, and he nov
has the force busy breaking up the
ground and getting Il ready ioF crop.
IL Is his intention to pot oEe hundred
acres In cotton aud The balance Ia corn
aud oats. Uncle Jerry, ss IL well
known, 10 q practical farmer, ana
owing 10 exigences ofthe time, si1ays
has on hand full qnots OF labor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-06

ator Patterson's commission which
must continue until constitutional,
revoked. In pursuance Of organl,
authority, II could not be said thai
Patterson was fugitive from Justice,
M he was here In the discharge Of oil
clal duties, like all other members OF
congress, and besides, he had acted In
the capacity OF senator years before
the present indictment was brought
against him In the South Carolina
courts.
Judge Humphreys decision cou-
cludes; ~ think am bound 10 take
judicial oognl1anoe that party organic.
alton is one thing and faction to de-
stroy II another. The most cruel tyr
amy would be the application OF the
OWL forms OF law 10 the dominance
aud triumph OF the passions Of fac
tons. i cannot reconcile my sonse OF
duty TO give placing ma nacles and
handouts around and about the ind.
vidual citizen for the purpose OF sur,
rendering him bcund into the hands
OF those who may not be dispasslonate
enough to vindlcate the true rights
of the individual, or to those who
might be led by impsssioned
appeals TO the condition Of mind
they could not resist. Zeal for the cor.
rection of wrong has often led TO the
conviction Of the innocent. II Is the
duty OF the courts to set still, deliber.
ate and with civil procedure throw
their protection In such direction as
may curb and control Maynard action.
Let the man be remanded TO the body
OF which he is a member; that body
is legally, coustitutionally, morally
and intellectually capacitated TO dis.
pose OF the questions involved, and to
condemn or acqult, discharge him
from the arrest OF the warrant for his
extrsdition, ard the same Is hereby
ordered.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-06

lection OF taxes. and IL IL painful TO
aee tho marshal hemmed IN between
violence aud dissolution.
LONDON, December IA telegram
10 the Construction and Maintenance
company says the steamer Hlbernla
was wrecked In Mananhall bay on tho
twentyssecond ultimo. The crew were
aeved. The Hibernia had on board
cable to repair the Para aud pemam.
hues Aectlon of tho brazilian cable.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-06


The president and Secretary
Sherman visited the white house to.
day.
The commissioner-general Of the
land Office Is preparing bill for the
sale or disposal of timber or timber
lands in accordance with the recon-.
mendations of the secretary of the
interior and himself In their annual
reports, which will provide for the
Withdrawal of all lands, chiefly valu-
able for timber and not suitable for
agricultural purposes, from the opera
lions of the homestead and pre- emp
ton law, and from liabilities to he
taken by any OF the various kinks OF
land scrip heretofore provided for by
law. The bill also provides for the
sale of timber of certain kinds, re-
serving the soil with a view to the
renewal of forests.
A Chicago dispatch says the Fourth
cavalry, from the indian territory, and
the Twentieth infantry from Dakota,
are the regiments ordered to Texas.
These bodies OF troops are to be re-
cruited up to their full regimentsl
strength, and will materially strength
en- the forces along the border.
The house consumed to-day discus
sing whether the improvement Of riv-
ers and harbors bills should 20 to the
committee on commerce, or committee
on railways and canals.
General Ord stated In bis evidence
before the military committee, that
the Mexican people aud authorities on
the lower Rio Grande we're In sympa-
thy with the raiders In Mexico.
The new democratic paper, The Post,
appears toSmorrow. The democratic
caucus of the house this afternoon,
voted to endorse and support it.
The caucus of republican senators to
arrange committees, agreed to allow
the democrats an increased represent
tation on all important committees
except those on railroads and privis
lege and elections. The caucus placed
Mr.. Kellogg on the pensions, the trans
portation aud routes to the seabosrd
and levees committees. Messrs. Win
dom and Matthews were placed on the
committee on railroads.
The new democratic Journal called
1.-THE Washington Post" will make It's
appenrance TO. morrow morning, start
ing with a specimen issue OF about ten
thousand copies. The staff consists Of
Stillson Hutchins, proprietor; John A.
Cockerlll, managing editori A. Z.
Buell., editorial wri ,sr, and Aiken and
Marks assistants II 10 contemplate
by the manager t. adopt the plan 30
long practiced by certain influential
newspapers Of purchasing news from
outside parties, which will be new
feature 10 Washington journals.
The report That the suspected Cuban
steamer, Estslle, has been granted
clearance, lie premature.
WASHINGTON, December 6.-Judge
Humphreys, this morning, delivered
his opinion 10 the matter OF Jno j.
Patterson, relstor, on habeds corpus,
to be released from the warrant Of
arrest on the requisItIon OF the Cover
nor Of South Carolina. There were
present, among Others, Senator Patter
son and two Of bis counsel, Hamely
Cook and shellabarger, and Mr.. Lown
ds., attorney for South Carolina. TIT
writ was granted and the defendan
discharged. The judges opinion va
elaborate. He denied the power Of th'
state Of South Csrolins TO vacats Sen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-06
Na,,onaI rru., company In trouble

NEW York, Deem Der 5.-The fol
lowing notice OF the office OF the Ma
tional Trust company is published to.
day "In consequence Of the malicious
reports In circulation regarding the
character Of this company, and by rec
ommendation OF Mr.. Best and the spe-
clal bank examiner OF the state, we
hereby give notice that we require the
ten days notice under which all depos-
its are made. r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-06
Association OF Trotting Horse Breed

New York, December 5.--Tho first
annual meeting of the National Assoc
ISOLATION of Trotting Horse Breeders
was held to-day. The report for the
year showed that the executive COM
mittee had held twelve meetings, and
the association numbers ninety-five
members. The years report showed
the receipts to be $40, $50, disburse.
ments 1927, balance of $Sl52. on
GERS were elected for the ensuing yoar
with Major Mcdowell, OF Kentucky,
president,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-06
In. ohio River blocked by Coal F,ee,s

LOUISVILLE, December 5.-Within a
day or two seventeen steamers loaded
with 6,000,OO0 bushels of coal will have
arrived and gone south, II the river
does not fall too rapidly. Southern
steamers due up will be obliged to re-
main at the foot of the canal until the
blockade is removed. The coal feet
Is the largest for years. e..ef
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-06
workIngmen's Party in Louisville q
Failure.

LOUISVILLE, KY, December Sat
the election held yesterday, the work
ingmen's ticket was defeated very
thoroughly. Only a few nominees re.
celved majorities over the citizens
candidate. 20
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-06
lNlght Assoclatea press Repor,.l

LONDON, December 5.-The pope's
condition continues alarming. Cardi.
nal Simeoni is also seriously Ill OF
pneumonia. The Times dispatch from
Rome, Tuesday afternoon, reports no
hope of the pope's recovery. He has
gloomy forebodiugs.
Later-The pope, Is suffering from
pains In his loins, nevertheless, he
gave audience to-day to several cardi.
mails.
A special to the Times from Paris,
says all political finessing aud osten-
sible negotiations which have been
going on for some days past, simply
conceal a plan of campaign for the
execution of which 1t was necessary to
prepare public opinion. This plan Is
no other than fixed idea Of second
dissolution.
President MacMahon summoned the
Due De Adiffret Pasquerer and M.
Grevy, and Dupare. to the Elysse, but
did not enter on the question OF new
cabinet with any oftnem He merely
spoke generally, neither side promul-
eating any proposals. He saw Senator
Daclere, who had no mission or Off
clal status, and asked him what the
left demanded. ile
NJ. Duclere, thinking to bring about
a compromise, wrote note expressing
his views of what his party might
exact. or course, like a man bargain
ing, he asked much iu the hope of oh.
tanning little. Immediately the right
unanimously cry out, "You see what
the left demand" a coup detat against
the senate and the dishonor OF the
marshal. lf 81 faAr4
IL IL impossible to come to an under
standing with them. her
everybody believed neg were
about TO begin, an Of q an
nounces they are br0F hat I'M
| president cannot yiej odemant
Of the left and dlsarn and thu
senate. In other wor sntage i
taken OF the official lmost con
hdential act Of sen In order tc
strike with III disgui enthusiasm
into the path Of a SEED ID diss"lntion
The chamber being furnished NJ
pretext one Is sought for outside, ant
when II Is found the pote Is Issued as
frst warning OF the battle in which
Is deaIred TO engage. The scheme !
transparent, after the Overwhelming
contradiction given to the note by Las
nights proceedings 10 the chamber
What will the president do Is Difficult
TO say. II Is terrible to contemplate
dissolution, involving an illegal col
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-06
SPECIAL IND UCEMEN7S IN
LADIES' HATS.
Gyl, 8l'gail. h GI.rIs.

Our 80 Kids, offered last week are nearly
all closed out. We offer the balance at
zoe in order 10 close them.
We have opened n new lot at SOC, which
IA, were never sold at less Than 100.
One Lot Of KID GAUNTLET5 at 100, 81 and
81 %, will be found extremely cheap.
BERLIN.LGNED GLOVES at zoe, reduced
from SOC.
sHEEP-sKIN GLOVES, Chinchilla Back,
at &c,
sHEEP-sKIN GAUNTLETs at Oc, Sc and
upwards.
DOG. SKIN GLOVES at CSC.
DoG-sKIN GAUNTLETs at 75c and 81.
GENUINE BUcKsKIN GLOVES at 81 Is
andsl 80.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-12-06
IN OUR LINE OF
Berlin and Cashmere
IA the largest in the city, and customers are
compelled IN be suited In quality and price
by calling on Us.

We respectfully solicit an esrly call TO
examine our stock. Buying In great guam
Titles for our four large stores, and for cash
only. we are enabled to offer grsstindnce-
ments, and feel confident that our exceed
,pp,y low prices will convince all our pat
rons that there IL no place like