davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-08-30
THE FIRE OF SATURDAY.

vi lfsoe GdeuIudJ a1bC1uoou, ooAhdS eAAo
prevalence of high wind, one of the
large railroad shops located near the
round house, took fire, and, before the
engines could be brought to bear, the
large structure was in ruins. Three
locomotives, Nos. 16, SO and As, and
baggage car were in the burning build
ing at the time, but when the fire was
discovered, the heat had already become
so intense that it was found impossible
to remove any of the rolling stock. Be-
fore the fire was entirely extinguished
second alarm was sounded, and those
who were near the scene of the first fire
could plainly discern that building on
the north side was in flames. It proved
to be blacksmithshop belonging to F.
Shoemaker. The north side engine
was taken over the river again pretty
promptly, but before it arrived, those
who were on hand had the fire pretty
well under control. A number of other
buildings were in close proximity to the
burning blacksmith shop, but by keep
ing sharp lookout all further danger
was prevented. While the railroad shop
was burning several fires broke out in
the ship yard and dry dock, but the
proprieJors, Messrs Rand & Burger,
kept number of their employees at work
extinguishing the fire wherever it broke
out and no serious damage resulted. The
loss to the railroad company will not be
inconsiderable, IT being said that it will
reach upwards of $4,000. 1t wss
bad day for a fire, everything being dry
and the wind strong, and under the cir
cumstances the people of Manitowoc
may well congratulate themselves that
no further damage was done.
THOMAS K. EWING, Milwaukee wa
ter works builder, was around interview
ing our city authorities this week, with
view to making arrangements to sup
ply the city with water, provided the
council are willing to vote the necessary
aid for the purpose. 1t is proposed that
the city take 80 hydrants, the total cost
of which will be about $1,000 annually.
In case of fire the water power could be
made available, it being possible to throw
from the hydrants six simultaneous
streams distance of 100 feet, and or
four effective streams could be thrown
in the residence part of the city. The
establishment of the water works would
thus do away with much of the necessity
for fire department; the expenses of
maintaining which, amounted last year
to $1,000. In all about 500, ZOO are paid
as fire insurance premiums in year il
this city. This amount Mr.. Ewing claims
would, by understanding with the various
insurance companies, be reduced Is per
cent, thus causing total saving to those
insured of $4,000 annually. This saving
alone will 60 a good way towards dis
charging the expenses of maintaining the
water works. Dwelling houses of three
rooms or less could be furnished with
water at an expense of $500 per year,
and $1.00 extra for each additional room
supplied. The matter will be submitted
to the city council on next Monday even
ing.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-08-30

IN CIRCUIT COURT-MANITowo Co. Wra
i Henry Stoll as administrator of the estate
OF Friedricaa POok, deceased. plaintiff va John
Schmelter and Barbara Schneider. his wife.
Margaretha Falber, John Schneider Sr, and
Dorothea Schneider, his wife, defendants.
BY virtue of and pursuant to Judgment of
foreclosure and order of sale made in the above
entitled action at general term of the circuit
court Oh Manltowoc county, State of Wiscon-
SIN, commencing on the Sixth day of June, 1882,
held at the court house in the city and county
of-MantoWoc, shall expose for sale and sell
70 tne highest and best bidder at the sheriffs
e ONCE I'D tne court house in the city of Mani
tawoc and county of Manitowoc. State of Wis
cousin, on the 18th day of September A. d. 1883,
at ~ O'Clock in the forenoon, the following de-
scrlbed mortgaged premises or so much thereof
as may be necessary to satisfy said judgement
Tor principal. interest and costs in the above
entitled action, to-wit; The VIZ of the NW4
OF Section No. Five 90 in Township No, Nine
teen tl9) north, of Range No. Twenty-one Gil
east, III Manitowoc county, State of Wscon-
sin. "a
Dated August LIST, 1888
A. j SCHMITZ, JOHN BIBINGER
fldlntlH s Att Sheriff Man. Co.. Wis
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-08-30
out THIS OUT zRs FEN ZEN Cents e rs,

auu you TT reOtIFe Uy HlaII, 4 OOIuCH bUA OF
OGoods, that will bring You in more money in
one month than anything else in America. Also
Lutte Certainty. NJ. Young, 17a Greenwich street,
New York, sept2a
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-08-30
LUMBER, SHINGLES AND
LATH.

Farmers and city folks, if you
are in need of the above articles
don't buy until you get my prices
as | can save you a good deal
OF money on some quality.
CHARLES BCK.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-08-30
'irst publication August 2, 1885,
SHERTPFPS SALE

Snerln OF ManltoWoc Co., Wi
Dated May 23rd, 1888. aug 306
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-12
Foreign News by Cable To-Day.

THE CHOLERA SPREADING IN EGYPT
ALEXANDRIA. July l2.-Cholera has appeared &C
Zlfteh and Ch1bfn, 40 and 80 miles, respectively.
from Cairo. revised list shows the number OF
de aths from the disease at Mansurah yesterday
10 have been 50 instead OF 50, as before reported
COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATE THE CHOLERA PLAGUE
PARIS, July I'm. Louis Pasteur. the weiS.
known French chemist has offered TO organize
a mission with the object OF Investigating the
nature and origin OF the cholera In Egypt Tho
hygiene commission has endorsed the scheme, and
N. Pasteur has applied 10 Lord Granville, tho
British foreign secretary, to furnish him with
1acllltleS for carrying out the mission.
THE WILL OF THE COUNT DIR CHAMBoRp
PARIS, July 12-The Gaulots says the will OF the
Connt de Chambord commands all royalists to
recognize the Count de Paris as the heir to tho
throne OF France.
RUSSIA, FRANCE AND THE VATICAN
ROME, July 12.-The Russian government pro-
poses to appoint an ambassador TO the vatican.
The pope has summoned the French bishop to
come TO Rome for the purpose OF consulting with
him In regard to the condition OF the church In
France.
REPUTATION OF AMERICAN PORK PRODUCTS IN GER
LONDON, July l2-The North German Gazette OF
Berlin, quotes a letter from Mr.. Sargent, the
many's pretense that the interdiction OF the Inn
portation OF American pork was owing to sanitary
reasons, Is now becoming the thinnest veil The
Gazette, In reply TO the assertion OF Mr.. Sargent,
which 1t 1s declared that half OF the lard manu-.
factured In America consists OF cotton seed OIL.
tallow, clay and water.
The Times correspondent at Berlin says 1t is be-
found a long-sought pretext for favoring native
lard by prohibiting imports from America The
justification by the North German Gazette OF the
interdiction OF the importation OF American pork.
by alleging that American lard is impure Is q
characteristic example Of the reasoning OF thst
paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-12
Breadstuffs I'm the North west.
FHR AIfYIgG RJrsINRsS Drrr ~ urSNrsnrA

MIENRAPoLIs, MIMI, July l2.-The northeastern
Miller In Its issue tomorrow will say: Extreme
dulness, and inactivity continue to characterize
the milling business, the present week being even
little more on than usual On Tuesday there
were IL mills In operation the production averag-
ing about 1000 barrels per day against Z, 500
barrels last week. The latter low 1gure resulted
from the week containing a holiday. The flour
being comparatively no inquiry from abroad.
They were picking up TO some extent at the close
OF last week, but were again greatly depressed By
the break IN wheat In Chicago. The wheat stored
In the Minneapolis elevators, including the trans
fer elevator, July 10th, was 1,262, 600 bushels.
There were about 47b, 900 bushels 1n the mills,
making the total amount or wheat In store In the
city 73 900 bushels against 600 bushels lasS
week. The wheat stored at st. Paul Is about 210,.
600 bushels The wheat In store In the Duluth ele-
YatQrS is $40 Q32 bushels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-12
The Mordaunt Divorce Case.

From the New York Sun, to-day.
Argument was heard by Judge Cullen in su-
preme court, chambers, yesterday, in the suit OF
Fannie Mordaunt for q limited divorce from Frank
Mordaunt, the actor, upon a motion in behalf Of
the plaintiff for alimOny and counsel fee. Mrs
Mordaunt charges that her husband abandoned
her and failed to provide for the support Of her
self and Child She charges him with having
cruelty treated. her, ana also with having been
guilty OF inndellty. In her petition to the court
she asks that alimony at the rate OF $50 q week
and a counsel fee OF $500 be granted her. Mrs
Mordaunt further declares that her husband has
been In the habit OF becoming intoxicated. Mr..
Mordaunt denies that he ever married the plain
tin He accuses her OF IewdnesS, and asserts that
she has an ungovernable temper, and that he
could not live with her He claims to have been
driven from his profession by her, and to be now
without an engagement He says she followed
him to Chicago, where she tore down the play
bills forced her way into the theaters, and de-
ceived the public by counterfeiting hemorrhage.
Mr.. Mordaunt asserts that when he was forced to
leave the plaintin he took nothing. All the furni-
ture was given to her, and she also retained his
stage clothes and wearing apparel He asserts
that she has been eXtravagant, ana he denies the
charge of drunkenness she makes against him.
Mrs. MOrdaunt produced q copy Of her marriage
CerC1f1Cate. Decision was reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-12
Pennsylvania Rcpubll-
CRmSs

THE STATE CONVENTION FINISHES ITS WORK.
After the report OF the republican convention In
Harrisburg closed In yesterday STAR John Cessna
was elected chairman, and upon taking the chair
congratulated the convention on the harmony
shown. and said stalwarts should prove them
selves Independents and Independents stalwarts
in the future. lie felt this to be a family gather.
ing, under one roof tree, and advised any gentle.
man who came TO the convention with states In
his pocket to break them and throw the pieces out
OF the window. On the sixth ballot VIM. Lnsey,
OF Allegheny, was nominated for state tr .asurer.
jerome B. Niles was nominated for auditor-genr
eraL
THE PLATFORM.
Resolutions were adopted demanding the cons
tinuance OF the system OF protection to home i'm
dustry, and advising the distribution or any sur.
plus fundA In the national treasury, after the pay
ment of the national debt. among the states ac.
cording to population. The platform declares
that as the deprecated trade dollar is largely In
the hands or laboring people, Congress should In.
its full redemption and conversion into other
coin. A protest Is made against pauper emigra.
ton. President Arthur's administration Is In.
dorsed. and approval expressed OF the action OF
Congress In giving preference for positions under
the government TO the soldiers Of tile late war.
Civil service reform Is indorsed In the local and
national administrations, and reforms promised
In the state government resolution was passed
1nStrucing the state committee TO inquire into the
expedfency OF liking uniform day for the holding
OF primaries for the election OF delegates TO tho
state convention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-12
The Now Hampshire Senatorshlp.
ROLLINS GIvES UP.


At a meeting OF Senator Rollins supporters in
Concord, N. H., last night 1t was decided at late
hour to withdraw him from the field, and letter
was prepared by him and sent to Messrs Marston,
Stevens, Patterson and Briggs, in which, after
mentioning the facts, that OF his nomination by
the caucus for q. 8. Senator, and that 70 ballots
have been taken with no choice, he says: "The
harmony OF the republican party is very seriously
impaired and there seems to be danger of perma-
nent division. II not absolute disruption OF the Or
ganiZation. The republican party has honored me
with Its conf fence for series OF years and have
supported 1t faithfully, conscentiously and the
best OF my ability In the same spirit OF devotion
power to remove these difficulties without regard
to any personal consideration. therefore pro-
pose to you, gentlemen, each of whom has received
q considerable support from the members who
have refused to abide by the result OF the caucus,
that each OF us should withdraw from the contest
tIon OF the party. Upon receiving your assent to
this proposal will at once publicly and positively
caucus"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-12

NEW HOURS FOR TELEGRAPH OPERAToRs.-The
Western Union telegraph company has adopted
new rules for the management OF Its business, one
OF the most important being the one fixing the
hours OF work The following Is the new rule:
.sAt all independent Western Union Offices which
may be required 10 keep open all day Sunday. nine
hours actual service fn the day, six days In the
week, and seven hours actual service at night,
seven nights in the week, will constitute days
work. All service In excess OF the above-namc0
hours, including sunday. VIII be regarded as extra
ana will be paid for at regular salary rate on tho
basis OF seven hours 70 q day" II Is asserted ae
mittee Of the Drotherhood OF Telographer Tor tho
redress Of their grievances Ia not granted By the
Western Union telegraph company within twenty.
four hours after its presentation next Monday
every member OF the brotherhood win quit work,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-12
SECURITY FnoM Loss By BuRa1ARy.

SEcUR1ry FRoM Loss By BuRa1aRy
ROBBERY. FIRE OR ACCIDENT.
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
Of Washington
In its own building.
CORNER 18TH STREET AND NEW YORK lrs
Perpetual Charter Act Of Congress January 2od 1867
Capital. 5000 900
The Company rents Safes inside it's Fire and Burglar
Proof Vaults at prices varying from IS to $50 per
according to size and location. Rooms and Desks a
Joining Vaults. provided for Safe-renters.
VAULT DOORS GUARDED BY THE SARGENT
TIME-LCCK.
SECURITIES AND vALUABLES Of every descrip-
ton. including BONDS and STOCKS, PLATE, JEW
ELRY. DEEDS. &C.. taken for SAFE-KEEPING, on
SPECIAL GUARANTEE, ut the Lowest Rates.
BENJAMIN p. SNYDER. President.
CHARLES G. GLOVER. of Riggs Co., Vice President
JOHN CASSELS, Treasurer.
ALBERT L. sTURTEyANT, Secretary,
G. 4. Nyman. Asst. Secy.
DIaEcToRs:
BENJAMIN r. Snyder. Charles G. Glover
John Csssc.s. Hcnry A. Willard,
AlteftL. Sturtev.nt Thomas Eyana
John @. Paxke. Se23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-12
Removal OF DR.. Mary Walker.
SEE SAYS SHE WILL STICK TO HER POST, DISMISSED

Dr.. Mary Walker has again come into collision
with the government, but the government shows
no sign OF injury from the shock. She has been
removed from the place In the Pension Office to
which she was appointed by Secretary Teller.
She has written a letter to the commissioner,
stating that she Will be back to her desk In few
days and expects to remain there. The letter OF
dismissal was sent to her while she was away on
leave Of absence, which fact has given rise to the
statement that the commissioner took advantage
OF her absence to get rid OF her.. STAR re-
porter, who inquired at the Pension Office
today, was informed that neither her absence or
her peculiar manner Of dressing had anything to
fsc" wear it became necessary under the law az % to
make number OF changes, twenty-five OF one class
Of clerkships having to be abolished. DR.. Mary
Walker was selected, among others, for dismissal
because she was regarded as inefficient. Her dis
mssal was made the 1st OF July, because the appro
priatiOn under which she was employed was then
exhausted, and not because her absence presented
a favorable opportunity. 1t is probable that tho
Octor will have to trust to the civl service ex.
aminers for future preferment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-12


Reported for The EVENING STAR.
CITY CoURT.-Judge French continues to hold
the corporation court The Brodbeck suits were
finished; the suit OF BrOdbeck agt johnson being
dismissed, and that OF Johnson agt Brodbeck
decided In favor OF the plaintiff, giving Dr. john
son the possession OF the real estate held by Brod
beck. The suit OF Coleman aRt Virginia Mi dland
railroad company was dismissed
The HAY SCALBa-It 10 understood that the city
scales are dismantled, the beams &C, lying at the
station house, and for several years use has been
made OF Atcherson's coal scales on Duke and Fair
fax streets
POLICE REPoRr.-The mayor has returned, and
he held his court to-day. The occupants of the
rested by Oncer Thos. Hayes, charged with petty
larceny, and VIM. Smith, cOl0red, arrested by
Omcer Walker and McCann, charged with assault
upon Alice Smith.
REPoRTERs NOTES.-The bark Francisco Gary
milo left here to-day for Cuba with a cargo Of
shocks and hogshead heads and one hundred and
twenty-five tons OF coaL-ME w. j. Entwisle,
bookseller. OF this city, has made an assignment
Several Alexandria dealers continne 70 take
trade dollars at par.-Mr John Standiford,
fingers while at work on Washington street, near
Wilkes, yeSterday.-Eleven new buildings are In
progress here, aud a row OF dwellings is about to
be commenced on Nailor's hilL-The stores in
Lannon's new building will be ready for Occupa-
tion in a few daya-There is no probability OF
The schooner w. r Houston, OF Maine, is upon
the ways for repairs at the lower ship-yard.-
The vessel just launched from the upper ship
yard Is at the Pioneer mills wharf under the
Mills took place at West End last evening.-The
Washington Pioneers came down this morning,
paradeG here for while, and then took the train
for Carlin's Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-12
Telegraphic Briefs.

Reports from all parts OF Dakota show a slight
Improvement In the wheat crops In the RED
river valley like improvement is noted
The Right Rev. Christopher Wordsworth,
bishop OF Lincoln England, has given notice OF
his intention to resign the bshopric.
Mrs. Smith and Miss Cordick, while crossing tho
Moira river, Ont, yesterday, on a narrow foot
bridge used temporarily during high water. be-
came dizzy, fell into the stream ana were
drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-12
Miss Clara Snyder,s Assa,laut.

FOUND GUILTY By BALTIMORE JURY.
BALTIMORE, Md, July l2.-Charles Durham. cola
ored, indicted for feonious assault on Miss Clara
Snyder, on the 10th OF June ult., found guilty
to-day by jury in the criminal court motion
was entered for q new trial The penalty is two
TO ten years In the pententiary. Miss Snyder was
returning to her home at night from the home OF a
friend, and while passing a vacant lot the assault
was made by Durham, who Knocked her down,
and was dragging her TO the lot when he was dis.
covered by her friends, who were near by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-12
kilograms to The Star.
HENDRICKS NOT A CANDIDATE
CHOLERA SPREADING in EGYPT.
THE COLORED PRESS CONVENTION.
THE RECENT BALTIMORE OUTRAGE,
CHOLERA SPREADING Il
PRESS CONVENTION.
Hendricks Not a Candidate.

TsSRR HAUrE, IND, July l2-The Express nub-
fishes a statement from Senator Voorhees, regard
Ing the interview at Omaha with Ex-Governor
Hendricks, In which IL was said that Mr. Voorhees,
had no authority 20 make the statement that he
tMr Hendricks) was not a candid ate for Prcsi-
dent The Senator says that he has never stated
anything by authority from Governor Hendricks
IN regard 10 his future purposes, and does not
now, but that he personally knows that the gov
ernor is not candidate for the presidency or any
other office. He knows this from the governor
himself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-12

MARRIAGE AT ST. JoHN's.-Miss Florence p. Sui
livan, well-known public school teacher, and
married last evening at 81. Johns p. E. church,
which was filled with guests, one noticeable fea-
ture being the children present. at least 200 being
and Sunday school. Promptly at 8 o'clock the
organist, Prof Middleton, announced the approach
of the bridal party. which was preceded by the
ushers, Messrs Calvert, Dryden and Welch, and
the brides mother with Mr.. Storrs. Miss sullivan
was escorted by Major Duff1e Her toilet was a
officiated. The newIy.weiied counie LETT y last
evening for Rehoboth Beach, Nj. They Will also
go to Cape May for a months stay.
night the following off1cers Grand Chancellor j.
Shanks, assisted by the officers OF the lodge per-
forming the ceremonies:-J. 7. Core, ST., P. c.; J.
Cross at Harps1 pPsisse; ssml Def
zell, l. G.; James ID. Blair. o. g.
A VETERAN DYING.-Mr. HeZekfah Burrows, an
1872 and now eighty six years Of age, is lying very
Ill at his residence on T street, with but slight
hopes n21ec OF recovery: We ~, w o,.o. r,,. sr.,,u
turbd receiving reservoir south connection clear:
north connection. slightly turbid; distributing
reservoir, clear.
KICKED By A MULE.-Monday night while
Michael Parkerson, a white man about 40 years of
age, employed on the canal boat VIM. Weber, was
by one Of the aaimaIs and seVereiy - hurt e He Was
sent to the Providence hospital yesterday in the
police ambulance.
Gatchell. 900 tons ice. Great Falls Ice Co.; stmr
Carrie, Simmonds, with three barges Of sand, 90
tons each, for T. A. Ltttleneld: schr. william &
schr. Martha E More, Boyer, IS tons coal, same;
stmr. E. c. Knight. Chichester, merchandise Dis
trlct Merchants Cleared-Schr. A. H. Perry, Perry,
Rhyneclfn, N. Y; schr. w. H. Kengle, Soper, $50
tons coal. from same to Hoboken, N. V: schr.
Co. to jersey G1y W @ schr % River Queen. wilson. ai7
tons coal, from j. p. Agnew Co. to Norfolk, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-12

ASSISTED EMIGRANTS-About 200 assisted emil
grants arrived in Boston yesterday on the steamer
Austrian. They consisted mainly Of families, and
none were OF the pauper class Five pauper Polish
Hebrew families were brought to New York yes
terday by the steamer Lydian Monarch. The emi-
grafton authorities have notified the steamship
company that these immigrants must be returned
70 London, whence they came.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-12

Mr. SMITH SAYS HE WILL FIGHr-Rlcb4rd K
Fox, through his representative at Albany, yes
terday engaged q. A. C. Smith, the colored heavy
weight champion, for three months He author
izes Smith to challenge Sullivan, the champion, or
agreed to back Smith to night sullivan, or william
Sheriff, who has just arrived from England. for
81. 600 a side and upward. Smith stands six feet,
weighs 200 pounds, and says he is ready to tight
at any time,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-12
Travellers, National Assoc =
CiatiOn.

CLEvELANp, o., July l2.-The Commercial Tray-
elers' National Association yesterday elected NJ C.
Cole, or Boston, president; Thomas A. Young or
New YORK, and J. X. TrasS, OF ST. Louis, vice pres
ldents: j. w. Page, or Syracuse, secretary and
treasurer, ana also an executive committee and n
railway committee. Resolutions were adopted TO
have the association Incorporated. The associa-
tlon is TO meet next year AT Boston. The members
went on an excursion on the lake last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-07-12
The COlored Press Convention

ST. Louis, Mo-, July l2-At the afternoon session
OF the colored press convention yesterday papers
were read by j. w. Wilson, OF the St Louis
1Ttoaae on How TO manage dishonest agentsn
ana oy W. A. Pledger, or the Georgia Tfndicdtor,
ana president or the convention, on ''How 10 make
on resolutions reported a large number of resoiu-
tlonS. which on motion were recommitted TO be
oolled down. The delegates attended dramatic
and musical festival last night, and tonight they
VIII be entertained with military drill and
banquet