davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-06
HERE ARE A FEW
OF OUR
NEW BARGAINS

BLACK CASHMERE, 40 in.
wine, fine quality and color,
for soc, would be good value
at IS cents.
COLD CASHMERE, double
fold 15c; a better and wider
grade at 22c, sold every
where sometimes for Csc
but oftener for 90 or soc.
GRAIN BAGS for Ice, a bet
ter quality than American
A, sold for zoe and more.
FLANNELS, all wool red
twllled, for zoe, pc and Csc,
white shaker 10c, former
price 15c; all 90 to 80 per
cent cheaper than any you
ever saw before.
BLANKETS, grey wooded SOC
has been sold this season by
some for S1.O0. A full line
of white and colored blank
SITS of all grades much below
last years prices.
KENTUCKY JEAN, a very
heavy, finely finished grade,
excellent wearing goods pc.
We offer similar bargains in
shawls, cloaks, carpets, sheet
ings, cotton tiannels, cotton
dress goods, hosiery, clothing
and winter caps. Almost all
kinds Of goods are extraordi-
nary cheap this season, only
some declined more than 9TH
ers and we have a good sup
ply of those which declined
the most.
SCHUETTE BROS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-06
CHhPPFD HANDS

Use the Glycerine Lotion, it is the fin
est preparation for any dryness or rough
ness of the skin; elegantly perfumed.
Prepared by Oscar A. Alter.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-06
MACHINE OILS,
SICK HORSES

The largest stock and the lowest prices
at the Wagner Hardware Company's.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-06

CANDLE LIGHT CLUR
is an exquisite perfume. Sold at 50 cts.
per ounce. Prepared only at Hinrichs'
Drug Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-06

TIE election being over and "the
country saved" nearly all of you will
now pay closer attention to matters eff
focting your pockets more directly, and
next to the question how to make the
most money, you will want to know what
best to do with that which you have, in
other words, where you can get the most
and the best goods for your money. In
answer to this we would refer you to our
different advertisements from which some
idea of our prices can be obtained, but
still better it would be to call on US and
see for yourselves. We will here mon
ton few of the recent additions to the
many bargains we already had:
Wooden grey blankets, SOC.
New lot of Ga cashmeres, 14c.
A new case brocades. DC.
Indigo blue prints, 7c.
Horse blankets, 60c.
Waterproof 81 in. wide, SOC.
Ladies cloth "a in. wide, all wool, 75c.
Red twilled flannel, heavy, 25c.
SCHUErTE Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-06

FoR sewing machines, parts and re-
pairs 90 to j. G. Lehmkuhl.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-06

are cured the quickest by the Horse
Medicines prepared by Henry Ainrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-06
ELEGANT FITTING AND WELL MADE


CLOTHING AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Our stock of CLOTHING for MEMS,
BOYS and CHILDREN'S wear for the
fall and winter has been received.
We have laid in larger stock than in
any former season, and have taken par
ticular pains in selecting the same and
believe we can show you one OF the finest
lines and most complete stock of READY
MADE CLOTHING in the state.
Our stock Of MEMS SUITS comprises all
grades from durable working suit up
to the finest dress, wedding or Sunday
suit, and at prices ranging from 1925
1901 500. 00-12.00, &C., up
to S2S per suit. Our BOYS and Chill
DREN'S department lie retilled with an
elegant stock of suits which we are sell
ing at lower prices than ever.
Special attention has been given to
MEMS, BOYS and cHILDREN's OVER
COATS AND ULSTERS, and our stock
represents all the leading styles of the
coming season, including light weights,
medium weights and heavy weights, the
"Prince Charles" the "Storm King"
plush lined and fur lined.
Prices for mems overcoats range from
S2.OO-4.O0-5.0 Co., 0--7 Co.,
1900, &c, upwards. Our aim is to offer
the best goods, we'll trimmed and well
made at the lowest prices, and believe it
to be to the interest of every one intending
to purchase anything in the clothing line
to examine our new stock and scquaint
themselves with our prices and quality
OF goods. nc SCHUFTTE Bros.
LAST Friday night was Halloween and
the young people cut up the usual pranks.
The evening is no longer regarded with
superstitious dread and no one attributes
the lawlessness which runs rampant on
that evening to the evil spirits and
mischievons fairies as in the olden time
when these myths were religiously be-
lieved in. The Scottish people in par
ticular, believed that in this night Of i'll
omen "church yards yawned, and hell
itself breathed out contagion to the
world" The evening, after it had lost
the sinister character attributed to it,
continued to bear its snperstitious ele-
ment and many young girl sought to
peer into futurity to find what was there
reserved for her in the matrimonial line,
by scrupulous observance of some nom
ssnsical ceremony. The mischevious
fairies are succeeded by no less mischiev-
ous boys and girls who work secretly but
not unsuccessfully to cause annoyance.
No ono thinks Of getting angry over
these pranks. Gates are repaired un-
oomplainingly the following day, side
walks are relaid, door steps replaced and
lumber removed. Quite often the
pseudo fairies have to undo the work of
others and so the doctrine of compensa-
ton runs.
r
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-06

THE Pilot is indebted to Collector q.
B. Burnet for the following port report
for October:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1884-11-06
First National Bank ofManitoWoc

Will bry and sell Drafts on the principal cities
OF the Union.
viii buy and sell Drafts on Great Britain, Ire
land, No way, Denmark or the Continent OF Eu-
rope. At lew York rates ana In sums 10 suit
tho purchasers. Willsen
PASSAGE TICKETS
DER Sail or Steam from and to any Portin Europe
ct New ork rates.
UHAREEG LULING. Cashier
GEO. B. BURNETT, Assistant cashier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
JAMES WATSON VERB DYING.

General James Watson Webb, who has been i'll
for two weeks, is gradually sinking at his home
No If West Thirty oishth-st. He has been given
up by his physicians who thought last night
that he could not live more than
twenty-fOur hours. When he was first
attacked with cstitis his family were not seriously
alarmed but about n week ago his physlclans, Dr.
Thomas ~ Markoe and his son, DIR. i. ii. Markoe,
announced that owing to his advanced age, 1t was
not likely that he would recover. Yesterday morn-
ing lac was better than he had Tor some time
but al q o'clock in the evening physicians SAID
that he was sinking and two OF his sons who were at
Burlington, w. were urged by telegraph to come to
the city at once. He suffering no pain and was
entirely conscious as he has been from the hIst.
When his son II. Walter Webb informed him that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
Young LADY GRADCATES.

The graduating exercises OF the young ladies
school kept by Mile. Ruc and Miss Annie Brown, were
held evening at the school, Nos III and 7l3 Fifth
ave There was a large attendance OF friends 0f the
graduates. The ushers Miss oliver Miss Weed, Miss
Nichols, Miss -chmerZ and Miss singer. The Rev. John
Hall opened the exercises with prayer Afierward the
young ladies' In fresh white costumes and budened with
bouquets rendered varied and pleasing musical and
literary programme, the climax of which Miss WI
mans clever "a Probable Evolution The Rev.
Alexander Mckay Smith the closing address, after
which the diplomas presented The graduating class
consisted Oi Miss Martha Theresa Wman daughter OF Eras
tus Nimsn. Miss Grace Henderson, Mss Nellie b. MRnsur
Miss Lucy Is. Marks aud Miss Katherine Mary Deere
Among those present were the Rev Robert COlyer, tx
Senator Roscoe COnkng and Ersstus NlmOn The school
numbers MY scholars, the daughters " we'll known PEG
pie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
THERE RLAINE IS STRONG.

Ex-Congressman S. b. Chittenden was found
In his cosy library his home, No. 20 Perrcpont-st,
Brooklyn yesterday afternoon enjoying the cool breeze
from his garden and watching the swayng mast Of tie
shipping in The river below. He smiled ravey when
a TRIBUNE reporter Informed him that Mr.. Blaine had
been nominated Chicago, and said received the
news Of Mr. Baines nomination just four minutes ago
and consequently you understand have had but little
time to think about cannot say that 1t surprise
me- for this morning before the rst ballot taken pre
dicted TO a lady friend who has been Mr. Baine's side
from the ont e that her favOrte would win the victory
hive moi been in his because have regarded M
TImunds as tn man who could NIL the Presidential chair
for the best interests OF the Republican party. But IL
eens 10 me that Mr. Blaine IL strong the State Of New
York-stronger even than Mr.. Arthur-snd bis nOmna-
lion and robable election need alarm anybody. Mr.
Taine viii be very active President, but the people
are strong enough in my Judgment 10 keep the country
ouite safe"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
sUyDRY NEw-JERsEY TOWNS.

Observation-Disclosures Raux age sixteen, who was
being annoyed by some children yesterday, fired
pistol at them. The bullet struck May Hopping.
age thirteen in the forehead, hut glanced otI with
out doing serious injury. RI, VAS arrested
PA1ERsoN--" Eddie Burnett, age five, living at
Straight and Market sts.. ON Thursday, with some
playmates, got into the cellar of house which the
tenant had been dsinfectipg, and drank from q
pitcher mixture of suphuric acid and chloride OF
lime. He died yesterday. The ordinance for
the improvement of streets at the general expense
mOusly.
PAsSlIC.-The assets of Waterhouse Brothers are
1914 GAL and the liabilities RS7, 722. The indl-
vidial assets of George b. Waterhouse 80 $50.
There are $1,000 due in wages to the employees OF
the wooden mills.
LONG BRANCH.-Articles incorporating the Long
Branch District Telegraph and Messenger Company
were filed yesterday, with capital of $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
4 BLOODY FINILY FEUD.

INDIANAPOLIS, June 6.-n Wayne township
this morning ongsanding ieud between two families
terminated in desperate fight, which will have natal
result for at least one probably two OF the combaants
John Bridges and James Barnett are neshbors, and this
morning while Barnett was at work IN his stable lot
Bridges fired NJ him through the fence. Barnett then
drew pistol and both men fired until their weapons
were exhausted. The then closed in a struggle, in
which, Barnett says, Mrs Bridges appeared with a re-
yover. Mrs Barnett also appeared, and there WAS a
stru.gle between the women. Bridges now came TO the
rescue ~ his wife, striking Mrs. Barnett with hoe and
frneturing her skul. Barnett shot twice aud Will
,,robably de. Bridges struck on the head by q
bullet, making a scalp wound, and also badly
bruised. Bridges has not yet been arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
WHAT MR.. EYo's COUNSEL SAYS.

A TRIBUNE reporter called yesterday on
Charles s. Crosby, Of No. 100 Broadway, counsel for
John c. Eco TO inquire what steps he had taken or in
tended 10 take regard to the proceedings Tor the e1
tradition of his client.
"The object" said Mr.. Crosby, of the proceedings
thus far taken is TO hold III Canada where he can be
found and 10 keep him there until proceedings can be
taken TO extradite hin. Under the treaty prls-
oner can only be extradited for murder as
gault with intent to commit murder, piracy
arson robbery forgery uterance Of forged paper
do not think that possibly be proven that Mr. Emo
is guilty Of any OF these crimes. The attempt VIII be
made TO extradte him the charge OF forgery IN the
second and third degrees and il possible to bring him
within the United states jurisdiction and then to have
him arrested on the charge OF embezzlcment
ITO detam him in Canada on the charge OF forgery 1t
must appear that he has committed an offence which
would amount 10 forgery under the sautes OF Canada
The English Government will not deliver up prisoner
upou eItraiitIOn except upon tue covenant OF inc
Government whom lie is delivered that nc snail only ne
tried for the offence for which he was eItradited"
Mr. Crosby declined what action he would take
I'm the matter at present. gentemanwho lie III posi-
lion 10 know the facts said that Mr. Emo had not been In
New York since Thursday, May ~
o. few OF us" he said, "hays enjoyed good many
1et laughs at the expense OF the faithful detectives who
40 carefully and patiently kept up their daily and nightly
yigs in Paraye. don't care to say where Emo was all
that time know persons who have Deen III constant
The reporter was Informed that Roscoe ConkDg had
been engaged counsel for Mr. Emo, with Mr. CROSBY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
NEWS From TIE SUBURBS.

WITHDRAWING A SUIT AGAINST MR. HURD.
In the Superior Court, Bridgeport, yesterday, be-
ford Judge Andrews, Ex-Governor Charles r. In
gersoIl and Goodwin StOddard, Counsel for Mayor
d. n Morgan in his suit against John Hurd as
president and treasurer of the H0usatonic Rolling
Stock Company, gave notice of withdrawal OF
the suit. Ia explaining their action the conn,
sci stated that they had appointed
two new trustees; had caused the
resignation of Mr.. Hurd and removed the COM
panys office from his building. so that 1t VIII now
taken action TO prevent the issuing Of additional
shares of stock An examination of the books
IN this company; that there are outstanding
~ 400 shares of stock; that the com.
pany had ON May q, 1,644 box freight
ears and in uncOllected earnings reported, ana
cash about $3S, 0O0 and that outstanding indebt-
edness amounts to only trihing sum. The coun.
An examination and change woud take place IN
the management and organization of all the other
companies which Mr. HuTd controls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
LONG ISLAND.

EAST Ew-YORK.-Whie strawberry festival
was in progress last evening in the Methodist Eps
copal Church in Williams-ave., Thomas Thompson
saw his wife there, although he had forbidden her
attending the festival. He began to abuse her and
other church members, and he was put out of the
room. Mrs. Thompson followed him. but he struck
her with his fist, making her scream with pain
LoNG ISLAND CITY.-ColOnel G. 3. Waring WHO
killed his brother-in-law, George +. freund. at
Dutch Kills, was arraigned before Justice Dele-
hanty yesterday. He waived examination and was
held to await the action of the Grand Jury.
WnIrRsToSR-A sloop attached to the Sound
steamer John Sylvester, capsiZed yesterday. Tho
six occupants of the boat were pitched into the
water and after considerable trouble were rescued
by the steamers deck-hands. .
HrMPsrpAp.-The congregation of Christ's First
Presbyterian Church has extended a unanimous
call TO the Rev. Charles f. Dunn, of PlaiRhs.ds
n l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
THE MYSTERY or VEDDERS DEATH,

BUFFALO, June 6.-There is no longer any
doubt that the body found last night at Niagara Falls h
that OF Thomas Velder The body was tightly wedged
between two rocks that the head shoulders and right
arm were visible This moraing the BODY was raised ahu
naced in box and taken lakewood Cemetery TO await
the coroner Only few locks of gray hair chung to what
was left OF the skull the body gray ribbed un-
d.rshrt and parts OF "a white shirt and towsers. The
roots were missing. In the owsers pockets were round
evcr,I neces OF sweet corn knife, safe KEY and some
KEYS which have been Identified by the family the
safe kew number proving beyond adoubt the identity OF
~ holy DR. Long who examined the bOdy, says That
ali evidence as to whether Vedder killed by shooting
or not Is gone with the missing portions OF he skull Inc
iron.st will he held tomorrow morning al D. The body
aftsr A thorough examination, will be buried to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
WEsTCHEsTER COUNTY,

SING SlYG.-The action brought against the
village by Mrs Margaret Mcmahon TO recover
So 900 for the loss Of her husband, who while
passing over the XIII Bridge on October ). 1888,
fell of TO the rocks below distance of forty feet
and was killed. The jury yesterday gave verdict
for the plaintiff for 81 900. The village authori-
ties had previously offered to pay her $3,oOO.
NORTH SAIEM.--rhe suit of John I; BAILEY
against L. S Grant jr. TO recover $4,000 for in-
iur.es inflicted by an Arabian stallion kept upon
the promises Of the defendant was concluded Yes
terday The stallion broke loose from pest -
which ne had been hitehed in front OF store ana
attacked a horse which Mr.. Bailey was driyins
Mr. Bailey was severely injured IN the lace anu a, 40
q rib broken. The jury gave verdict lVi F'''""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
THE PRESIDENTS ATTITUDE.
lie Is PHILosOPHIC-MR. BLAINE IS TO HAVE HIS
EARNEST SUPPORT.
GENERAL PRrss DIsPArcH.l

GENERAL PREss DIsPATCH.l
WAsHINGTON, June G--Prcsidcnt Arthur received
the decisive news from Chicago with great composure
Secretaries Lincoln and Chandler POstmaser-General
Gresham aud Senator Don Cameron were with him
when the foreshadowing bulletins arrived and without
waiting for their complete fulfmert the President IN
vitcd the company to proceed with him to luncheon
lie remarked that the news from the convention TO-DAY
had not taken him by surprise, disappointment III
politics being Of such common occurrence ana so read
ily discounted He also pleasantly referred to the
general claw Of compensation and said he highly
Dried the numerous cOmpensaons that might be men
toned in the present As to his position IN the
coming canvass the President sadit sincerely out
lined in telegram which he had sent to Mr. Blaine I'M
mediatcly upon receipt Of the announcement OF the
conventions choice This dispatch was as follows
AS the candidate of the Republican party you Will
have my earnest and cordial support"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
CONVENTION DETAILS.

p1IINE CHOSEN ON THE FOURTH BALLOT.
vv pncr,yEs SAL VOTES TO 207 FOB ARTHUR
ruy yoMINATIoN MADE UNANIMOUS.
GENERAL PRESS DIsrArcHl
CHICAGO, June 6.-The Republican Nauonai
rvaution wa. called to order 81 11i9 a. m by Char-
man Henderson After prayer by the Rev. henry nar'n
er,ader pastor of Plymouth Church, the chairman o
r~cted the secretary TO call tho roll 20 'nA'
che states and Territories which were passed yesterday
could hand In the names OF their members VI 'uo -
t,ona Committee. A delegate from California a. .A'
poiut asked to offer resolution without comment %
Mr. Davis of Illinois demanded the regular order. Inc
roll was then called and the following states ana ie
tories announced their members OF the NaNon'4 N'"
mttee
New -Hampshire-Edwtn II. Follett
Tenpessee-w D. Brownlsw.
New Mexico-Wilam III. Ryners.
THE FIRST BALLOT
r.s.oro,o ,,ou California above mentioned then an
ronced thai at the request OF his delegation ne Win
ars the resolution he had been permitted 10 oner
The chairman then directed that the roll oe oAeu i0
ballet on candidates for the Presidency Inc pano'
nlt al follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
OPINIONS OF MIR. HlSCOCk.
RURAL NEw-YORK FOR BLAINE.
t..lIa

WASHINGTON, June 6.-Representative His
cock. of New-York said: "The nomination OF Mr.
Blaine will be received codly in NewYork City In the
country districts Of the State it will be received with the
greatest enthusiasm which, in my Judgment, VIII more
than compensate for OF feeling in the city We
,rI have q caupaign that in enthusiasm will compare
with those OF the War and Reconstruction period There
ia no doubt that the nomination will finally he wei re-
garded in New. York City, expect u see the hepuD-
ans carry Maine and Ohio by very large ma0ritles IN
The September and October elections From what near
they are likely to carry West Virginia Republican sue
cesses in the early fall in those states VIII assure baine
a large majority In the Sta te OF Sew-York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
BRILLIANT GENIUS AND DAZZLING POLITICIANS. |
Ernu he llr1. lhrOnirIr
AN HONEST, VIGOROUS LEADER.
From The ALBANY Erening Journal

The Republican party, invincble as an ex-
pOnept OF pfoge sye ideas and courageous action will he
wOthy led by the man whom 1t has nonOred with its up
proya this day All citizens WHO desire that this country
shall stand before the world AS a Nation great and
beDgllant in its might, robust type OF a successful
Government by and for the people wifi heartily approve
the nominate of the ilustrous statesman from Name
If the Republican party has yet mission to fulfil It has
shown vi sdoin In the selection OF candidate who has
boou usswerying I'm his oOedience decisions
powerful n the championship " its settled policies II
there Ia need OF honesty vigOr leadership and capacity
I'm The chief executive those qualities will be supplied
the triumphant election OF that candidate TO the Office Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
Jersey CITY.

Ernest G.. Ness, age fifty, of 500 Jersey-ave, shot
himself through the heart while sitting IN chair
in his room yesterday. He was in the leather,hnd-
ing business in Gold-st., New-fork. and was imam,
cially embarrassed. He leaves widow and several
children.
Seven bows were arraigned before Justice Davis
Yesterday Tor breaking into freight cars and steal
ing goods The oldest was twelve and the youngest
nine. They recently broke open car and stole
case of cigars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07

Blaius had been nominated for President he SAID
feryently THANK Godl" :, -.
This Is not the first time that he mas
be.n given up by his Pn sbIy
inn1ous constitution In 1873 for a month his
death was expected nightly. He had at that time
bronchitis. govt in the stomach and complication
of disor,ers but he recovered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
NEWARK.

A committee of the Board of Health went up the
Passaic River yesterday and met aud had confer.
ence with committee from the Paterson Board of
Trade relative to improving the navigation OF the
Passac River
Judge McCarter yesterday sentenced the notcri-
GUS Paddy Burns TO five years in State Prison for
robbery. Burns is thirty-two years old, and has
already served eleven years in prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07

During the roll call the count in Kentucky and Massa-
chusetts challenged, but when dissatisfaction was
expressed the delegates making tho challenges Withdrew
them. When Michigan cast Is votes for Blaine
there was tremendous cheering. The 10 votes Of Ne
braska for Blaine were received with much
cheering. After Nevada had been called
delegates were rushing through the
sisles N every direction The confusion and noise
great by the time North Carolina was reached that the
Chairman directed the sergeanatarms TO see that the
delegates took their seats Mess Magee and Finn cha
lelged the vote OF PenDs lvana and insisted count
Mr. Eakar. Of Indiana demanded Of the chairman that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
BRlDGEpORr.

T. T. Barnum said yesterday tha SV snI ti,s S5oo
w TIsc enc poem S ' oS tho white elephant The ss
Dr. W. v. Garner, of Concord n. III nS I, h.,
a en- from the First Baptist Churcn ANU VIZ ''e"
his new duties Oh July l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-07
RoCKLAND COUNTY.

NyAcK.-Edward Hesdra, widower 81 S sy.tiepiS
Hesdra, the wealthy colcred woman, whose setn
contested viii recently excited maeh
died vest, rtlay.