davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24
OFFICE COMMISSIONER OF REvENUE-I
RICHMOND, VA, April %, 1872. )
TOTICE TO IIOITOR DEAIERS.-All

NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS.-All
~ State licenses expire on the 3oth Of this month";
and liquor dealers are hereby notified that they must
the before the lst day of May; and it Is
important that all such dealers apply aud obtain
not grant license to sell liquor without the person
applying has first obtained the certificate OF the
court allowing him to SELL
: The law REQUIRES the commissioner to assess all
persons doing business after the lst day Of May
without license with double tax.
The Judge Of the Hastings Court has fixed FRI
DAY The 10th instant to grant certificates to sell
liquor and will continue il session for that purpose
till the goth Instant. JUL. G. FISCHER,
an o.-.t Com missioner Of Revenue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24
The Cincinnati Convention.

WASHINGTON, April 22.--According TO the
information received here by the active
friends of the Cincinnati Convention there
will he delegates from every State i'll the
Union except Oregon, Nevada, Florida. and
South Carolina. The California delegation,
however, will probably include AMONG its
members representatives Of the liberal Re-
publicanS of Nevada and Oregon. Either eX-
Senator Foster, of Connecticut, OF Governor
Brown. Of Missouri, or Governor Palmer. Of
Illinois, or Colonel Mcclure, of Pcnnsylva-
mia, will probably be elected president of the
Convention, while there will lie u yice-presi-
dent and secretary from every State and some
of the Territories. including this District.
The various delegations, i'll order to secure
proper State representation when the ballot
ing for President is commenced, will hold
meetings and elect members from each con-
grcssional district, and thus change the Con-
ventiori from National mass convention into
Il National Liberal Republican Nominating
Convention. In that way only, it is stated,
can there he ascertaincd Il choice for presi-
Dental nomination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24
Proposed River improvements.

Mr.. Johnston has offered an amendment to
the river and harbor bill. providing for the
improvement of Accotink creek, tributary
of the Potomac, and appropriating for this
purpose $4,000 Also for the Improvement
of Elizabeth river to the lock of the Abe
marie and Chesapeake canal, $4,000, and for
the Improvement of the approaches from the
sea to the harbor Of Norfolk, $50, 900. The
amendment was referred to the Committee OH
Commerce. ... -''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

TUNARD LIN + The BRI- IfE&
" TISH- AND NORTH AMERICAN ssels..ll:...s
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS between New YO!k
and Liverpool. calling at Cork harbor
RATES OF PASSAGE.
BY the Wednesday steamers, not carrying steer.
age:
First Cabin. $3.50. gold. Second Cabin. $50. gold
First CABIN 10 I3r1S gold
BY the Tuesday and saturday steamers
First Cabin $50 geld. Steerase.. currency
Storage tickets from Liverpool aud Queenstown
and all parts Of Europe. mt lowest rates.
Through bills Of ladins from Virginia IN Liverpool
Belfast Glasgow. Havr, antwerp, and other iorts
on the Continent. and for Mediterranean ports viii
he issued by. the VIRGINIA ana FOL REIGN
THROUGH LINE, they having plgde the necessary
arrangements with tie OLD DOMINION STEAM.
SHIP COMPANY to New York. and with Tie CT.
NARD LINE thence TO Liverpool. &c.
For rates, &C., apply to the Agents Of the Old lo
minion Steamship Company.
CHARLES G.. FRASCKLYN,
General Agent Cuuard Line
j. ID. KELLEY, Jr. General Agent Nirginls
jc2I and Fo.ri@l Through Line.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

NIRGINIA.-Atru rules holden in the clerks
v office of the Circuit Court for the county OF
james City and city OF Williamsburg, from the Isl
TO the Cd day Of April, 1872:
Rodman Wood. Plaintiff
against ....gs1
Andrew. |, vile Defendant
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

+. I. Burch is appointed postmaster at
Falls Church, Fairfax county, Va, Uice
George B. Ives, resigned. Archibald Z.
White is appointed postmaster of the new
post-ottice at Cheny Grove, Pendleton coun.
ty, West Va. and Hemer A. Peatross, post
master at the new post-ofice at Gladys Fork,
Henry county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24
FAMES RIVER STEAMBOATA;@ +,
~ COMPANY. s1cxyssS
FOR NEW YORK, PHLADEPH1A. BALTI-

il
~ COMPANY. $500
FOR NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA. BILTI.
MORE, NORFOLK. POKTSMOUI
AND ALL REGULAR LAND
ISGS ON THE JAMES
RIVER.
The fast and elegant United States mall steamer
ELIZA HANCOCK, Captain u. c. CLIFFORD, Ieiy,.
Company's wharf at Rockets for tie aboyc-nan,rd
pIces on MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, and FRI.
DAYS, at SIX A. NJ, and retutn3 on Tucsly
Thursday, and Saturday afternoons.
Passengers connect Mt Norfolk Wit, the old Ray
Line steamers for Baltimore, Philadelphia. and Scm
York.
Train leaves City Point for Petersburg Oh arri,a
Of steamer.
Eare 10 Now fork.;..... '.'.................si2 a
Fare 10 Phlladclphla. Observation-Disclosures. %
rare W DltiHoTc 90
Tickets on sale at GARBER i CO.'S EXPRESS,
and baggage checked through.
Freight received TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS,
and SATURDAYS. for Norfolk, Portsmouth. Boz
ton, Baltimore, and principal landings on Chc..
peakc Bay. and all regular landings on James river
ut REASONABLE BATES.
Freight received from a. NJ. til r. u.
Freight for way-lancings must be prepaid.
IL. H. TATUM, General Agon;
Office. COmpany's wharf.
Branch Office, corner Main and Ninth streets
10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

llAyk1e I'D .ssCzANgTEAdERs.
Dbl ADEIPHIA, nc HsioND gsssg
Il and NORFOLK COMMUNICATE
IwI sEK .,s,naa5.I s4,lR5g,L 4 VICE
70 noad every ' GSS 'ns sd III M ise Ee
o o1a Nh a15 .salpta every WDEsDAY
ah Tesa reeeved shs isa sd aSss
parts OF pennsylvania, New ersey ar iie ,of aB
aiso for Charleston. Savannah and New oe,s
Freight taken for Norfoik az moscr,,. 80.
, passsge 9, piladelphia including rsais ard
II w. P. PORTER, Agent
WILLIAM +. CLYDE s' { co. n'ssi rsr,.
"a, No i2 South Wtisr;ess'.
@E 20. Il North WharYcs. PI,i,adelplis.
FOR NEW YO1.T.-oLD Do -.
T. MINI0N sTEkhlsII1Pc COMP NY. .a,sskn
Iii sl?sx ESTo sssas.ns Es MRdhaSs22kk
and HATTERAs, leaye New Y0r. for Nori6itt = e., -
Point and Richmond every TtfFsDl Y. T,fi'Sy ny
Rsen5 and s sAyv FHhsH Sfss F ss kE
DAY, ut high tide. 4! TO- ESr = : SO 8e-s-
These ships arc entirely new. They haze e,ep,,,
saloons and staterooms The fasp. e.
abu attention, are unsurpassed.
Close connections made with steamers Ger all scuts
ern and European ports. "'"li
TER OF ONE PER CENT, At the e oaices 9 g q;
For further Information, apply TO
JOHN ". WYATT, Age,,
my 20 No. 8 Governor stree.
DOR L1FERPOOL...AND 1s5ss
4 QUEENSTOWN, INMlaH LINE OF sssHi4s3A
MAIL TEANERS. SAILING FgOST N.Y.
YORK EVERY SATURDAY AND
ALTERNATE TUESDAYS.
~ RATES or PASSAGE.
Payable in Gold. Payable in Curre,cy
First Cabin...... Storage. l..
To bondon......-".... 90 To London.. ........ 3
10 W 10 IlTiS.
Tickets sold TO and from England IrcIsnd and ,sa
Continent NJ moderate rates VIC
For further information, apply at the Comna,r.,
Offices. JOHN G.. DALE. Agent
Is Broadway, New York or IN
JOHN ". WYATT. Agent
je24 Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

10 pass, ana probably Will not.
Financial Legislation.
Mr.. Wood to-day introduced bill which
will be worth noticing when it has passed, as
il never will.
The Columbia Typographical Union have
elected j. NJ. A. Spottswood. Samuel Z. Cul-
yerwood, and William /. Bennett, as dele
gates to the international Typographical
Union, to be held in Richmond, Va, on the
Sd Of June next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-04-24

- SVALC5E1fis5 SeACS'
Mr.. Speer's bill on this subject ought no
to pass, and probably will not.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-24

MEssRs. PLAT, GRAY & FOSTER. -
These gentlemen have now received their
full stock of Fall and Winter goods and
it is really pleasure to go through their
large, we'll appointed establishment and
see the piles of Woolen Cloths among
which are the finest imported and domas-
tic Cassimeres, English and French Diaga-
mails and those fashionable imported
straight line goods SO much sought for by
gentlemen, who can also get there a full
supply of furnishing goods, such as gloves,
fine under clothing, etc. The Ladies will
find dress goods such as Silks, Velours,
Silk Velvet for cloaking, Embroideries,
splendid collars, plated trimmings, ruff
lings, fittings and the finest and largest
assortment of Shawls and Scarfs ever
brought to this City; also the best selec-
ton of Wooden Underwear, knit and
plain. Serge and Kid goods and Notions
in endless variety. Every piece of goods
mas the price marked on it.so the trading
is done very quickly and to general salts
faction. Attentive and polite gentlemen
will always be found ready to comply with
the wishes of their customers. We can
not recommend too highly to the patron
age Ct our community the excellent firm
of Plat, Gray & Foster.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-24
A GYMNASIUM,

Such An institutioa-in the real mean
ing Of the word-has been established at
the Turner Hall in this city, where young
people of both sexes are taught the
practice of Gymnastics, for the develope-
ment and exercise of muscular strength.
These praotises are taught in Germany
and other parts of Europe with great ad-
vantage to the young as commonly as
reading or writing and are one of the
causes why We observe so much more
health and strength in the people emigra-
ting to this country than in the native
American. We would therefore
heartily recommend this Gymnasium to
the parents of our city to be patronised
literally and cheerfully for the benefit of
their children we would inyite them to
visit this institution and satisfy them
selves personally Of the great advantages
there offered to their young charges.
The school will commence next Mon
day evening at o'clock and then be con-
tinued twice week ION Monday and
Tuesday, until the end of the term.
Mr.. John Dumke, one of the most
gentlemanly and we'll educated of our
German Athletic has been chosen the
teacher of this now School and we are
entirely willing to warrant perfect salts
faction to all interested.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-24
CORRUPTION FUND.

The Tommy Warden Editors of our
County have considerably to say just now
about Corruption fund from which the
Republican papers are said to be supper
ted. We can only answer that this
charge is as false as all the other politi.
cal lies they are trying to promulgate.
We never have received nor ever shall
receive any bride in any shape to change
our present views or opinions. The only
evidence we can see o. funds having
been expended for corruption is in the
contents--the defamation and SANDERS
OF the papers opposing our President
and the Republican party.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-24
THE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

Last Saturday we we're enabled to be
present at the meeting of that society
and can assure our readers that it is really
an enjoyment but rarely offered in this
city to witness the ability, the true knowl-
edge-that of having still to learn-ex-
hibited by It's highly educated and self
educating members.
As we always have taken great inter
est in the advancement of our public
schools, we can claim considerable infor-
nation on this subject and are now hap
py In expressing our conviction, that our
city has never had as large number of
excellent teachers as = the present time
and that it will certainly not be their fault,
If our public schools should not prove to
be equal, if not superior, to the best in
Wisconsin.
Parents of Manitowoc, please these
teachers, bless your children and horor
yourselves by attending to the regular,
strict attendance of the little ones, en-
rusted to your care, and by seeing to
their progress II visiting them in the
schools as often as ever possible.
We here repeat the offer, which wo
made to the Association, of keeping open
one column of the TRIBUNE weekly for
appropriate communications by any of
our teachers. parents or scholars, until
Tuesday noon of every week.
The members of the Teachers Asso-
cation will please accept our best wishes
for ever increasing success in their
most praiseworthy Efforts.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-24
The Republican Meeting at Reeds.
Vile.

Messrs J. s. Anderson and Chas. Ess-
linger held meeting in Reedsville, the
Capital of the town of Maple Grove, here,
tofore the Banner town of Democracy
in this County. The meeting was very
largely attended and addressed by the
aforementioned gentlemen with a zeal and
energy which oniy the perfect righteous
ness of their cause could inspire and
with as happy an fleet as the same cause
only could produce. We heartily con-
gratulate our eminent speakers to their
success, and the people of our County to
tie bright prospects Of the success of
truth and justice at the all important
election of next November.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-24

EVERY publisher, no matter what his
political tenets may be, will cordially
agree with FL. G.. in the following sensi-
BILE remarks:
ut is strange how closely men read the
papers. We never say anything that
anybody don't like but we soon hear of
it. and everybody tells us about it. II,
however. we once in while happen to
say a GOOD thing, we never hear of that :;
NOBODY seems to notice that. We may
pay some man hundred compliments
and give him dozen puffs, and he takes
it as q tribute to his greatness, and never
thinks Of it, never thinks it does him any
good. But if we happen to say some
thing this man dent like, or something
he imaglnes reflection on him or his
character, see how quick he flares UP and
gets mad about it. All our evils are daily
charged to US, but We never, apparently,
get any credit for what We do"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-24

Our SUPPLEMENT.-Th page devoted
to politics contains VIM. Lloyd Garrison's
letter to the New York Independent on
Greedy and the Tribune; the splendid
reply of Geo. Wells of Virginia to the
slanderous remarks Of Mayor Kelley and
the poem 81 go for Grant" besides some
minor articles all worthy. of careful peru
sal and consideration. Let US all, like
the old soldier, 60 for GRANT and thus
be enabled to stand nplike men before the
Genius of Liberty conscious of having
done our duty as worthy citizens of this
glorious Republic 1.-THE UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-24

GOoD MUsIc.--Messrs. Bacon & Co.,
were kind enough, in compliance with our
suggestion, to send their splendid
"Hempsted' Cabinet Organ to the Pres
byterian Church for trial during last Sun
day and the effect was all, and really
more, than we predicted. The instru-
ment filed the large church With its
beautiful sounds completely, and the fine
songs semed as sweet again, if possible,
by its enrapturing accompaniment. We
almost believe that Mr.. Hempsted select
ed that instrument especially for its ex-
cellence and sent it to our city to ''aston-
ish the natives" for we really have never
heard any reed organ of such sweetness
and power as this 'Hempsted."
Isn't there some good rich man in this
city kind enough 10 buy it and present ii
to the church? Would mt such a man
have blessings hoped upon his head P
1--WE pause for reply How long
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-24
HON. MIR. EEDRIDGE'S MEETiFG
ON LAST SATURDAY.

At the urgent invitation of one of our
Democratic friends and with his promise
of hearing an excellent speech, we went
to the Court House last Saturday evening:
When we entered the speaker had just
commenced and was trying to white
wash the Democratic party (which as
such in our opinion was never guilty of
the charge J for having chosen Greeley
as their leader and future President.
He excuses the act by being no worse
than the Republicans had done in cleo
ting Grant, who was Democrat because
he had voted Democratic once and that
for the worst man that even the Demo-
Gratis had ever elected to the Presidency.
He then went in for Grant and was al
most shedding tears, that he had to say
so much against him, but almighty truth
and the welfare or ruin of forty millions
of Americans compelled him to warn the
people from supporting him. He then
stated that President Grants first error
and crime was 70 recommend the great
Importer OF foreign goods, MIR. Stewart
of New York. to the Office of Secretary of
the Treasury; because law, passed du-
ring Washington's administration, for
bids the appointment of any Importer
to the Office of Secretary of the Treasury
for the reason that it is that Secretary s
business to fr the rates Of duty on all
imported goods. and that Grant COM
mitted crime in that appointment, be
cause the Government then had over q
million dollars Of unsettled claims against
the kRresident a0hich Grant thought he
could th4s get rid Of.
Such false statements and SANDERS
then are the almighty truths with which
Mr.. Eldridge is trying to save the forty
millions of Americans and secure his own
election I'VE left the meeting in dis.
gust, and with US many others similarly
affected.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-24

| N PROBATE, Nanitowoc County Court
L In the matter oi the Guardianship of the minor
heirs OF Robert Carr Deceased. intestats On reading
and filing the petition of John Hail. Guardian 81 zad
minors, representing among urEer things tlat they
tie SAID wards seized Of certain real estate in said
county OF AanltoWoc, and that il is necessary that
al OF tie same should lie sold, and prsying for license
teiseil tie same; and it appearing the Court from
sara petition tHat II IS necessary 70 the support the
minors to sell said real estate. it IS orderedd direct
ed that the next OF sin to said wards AID sill persons
the 18th day Of November A. D. fS-2af tn os,iri
A M at the Probate Oflice in said County then and
tnere 10 show cause Ct any there bel WHY license
'sh2uld not be granted Tor the sale OF said real estate
according - the prayer OF Sad petition. ma il is
idrtner oleHca tha1 copy cf tins order shall DO
CT hearing in the Nantowoc TRIHuNE vzeckIy news
paper printed at Aanitowoc in said County
! : Dated at aenitowoc, the ed dayof October A. D.
7S72 2S-At ' -
". u. EALDO Co Jnfce.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-24

MILIINERY.- Angel & Phelps
have lately established themselves in this
city in Millinery aud DressRaking busi-
ness. Their progressing, ladylike ap-
pearanos shows excellent taste. which we
consider one 81 The iirst requisites to
make such business interesting and sue
cessful.
Va heartily recommend these strang-
erS to the kind patronage of our fashion,
able lady community, nth the especial
request to examine the ADVERT SCI
ment 10 this issue.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-24

ACCIDENT A little son of Mr.. n. I.
Gilbert, came very near being killed last
Sunday morning. He was crossing the
street in front of our former office when
= team came rushing around the corner
which knocked the little fellow down and
ran completely over him. We are glad
to learn, that the boy was but slightly in
jured and is quite well again, when there
was every probability that be might have
been killed on the spot.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-24

FIRST PREMIUM. -Messrs. Martin &
Willot the energetic proprietors of the
Axe and Edge tool factory in Our city
have received the first prize at the late
Wisconsin Agricultural Exhibition in
Milwaukee. We congratulate our fellow
citizens to this high and richly merited
distinction and our community to the
rapid advancements we are making in all
kinds of manufactures.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-24
O. r. BACON g. Co.

SoCIAELE. Mrs. E. X. Rand invites
ali the people Of Manitowoc to attend the
Sociable at her residence on next Tues
day Oct. 2Sth for the benefit of the Pres.
byterian Church Society.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-24

DIVING. We learn the diving opera
nons Of Messrs Ed and Fred Spencer ut
Two Rivers have proved quite profitable
80 far and that the Enterprise of Mr..
Ira p. Smith in obtaining the claim and
the large expenditures IN searching for
the sunken property will be amply re-
warded In the end.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-24
FRED. CARUs. -Furs. Hats. Cans. I'm

FRED. CARUs.-Furs, Hats, Caps, Um-
brellas, Gloves and Mittens, etc. etc.,
can now be found in the greatest variety
of quality and price at the new and finely
appointed store of the above named friend
on York street. robes of Buffalo and other
furs, Ladies Capes, Muffs and Gloves can
only be found in such quantity and variety
ct FRED. CARUS'.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-24

Miss ARIETTA BARRIE, who has been
visiting her relatives in Ohio, en-routs to
New York City, was presented with 8
Gold necklace in pearl settings. at an
evening Soiree for her benefit by Miss
Codding in behalf Of the ladies and gen.
tlemen of Bucyrus. Styled the ''Nells-
son Matinee Necklace. -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-24
NOTICE.

STATE OF WISCONSIN I CITY TRzAsURER's OFFICE
hIanitowoc County. ! Nanitowoc Oct. 9th 1872.
NOTICE is hereby given TO the owners occupants
| lots parcels ofland fronting Water street
from 11th 18th streets in Sd Ward of this City that
the list for the improvement OF said Water
the Sd Ward has been delivered for collection
and that the said owners occupants OF lots par
cells OF land fronting the street above described,
are hereby required pay to within thirty days
after the date Of this notice the taxes charged in said
list the lots parcels of land owned by them
spectiveiy, together with the commission Of five per
centum the amount thereof for collection fees and
that ii such taxes viii be paid within fifteen days
from the date OF this notice. the fees for collecting the
viii be only two per ceutUInn the amount of
such taxes.
2Slt a Il RICITER. Citx Trea.nrar
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-24
,nno,,,,, ,,.srs b1 the NJ T Corfer

APPOINTMENTS by the NJ. E. Confer
ence at Fond du Lac for the Appleton
District. Presiding Elder T. @. Wilson.
Dpleton-H G Tilton
Menasha-R S Hayward.
Neenah-M V B Bristol.
Oshkosh-lst Church. o J Cowles /;
I'd Church, J Anderson.
Utica Centre and Zion-W d Ames.
Clemansyil,e-R Henry.
Winneconne-J T Gasklll.
Nekimi Mission-J Jones.
Waukau and Eureka-sup. by L u
Walker.
Ripon-A G MAXWELL.
BerIin-I Wiltse.
hartford and Princeton-T f Allen.
Green Lake-sup. by j H Waldron.
Omro w Teal
Osborne-sup. by Fl Yarwood.
Oneida Missions w Ford.
Depere-J Haw.
Green Bay l. Hewitt.
Fort Howard-W Woodruff
Suamico--C A Stockwell. SIS
Oconto Circult-sup. by IL Couch,
Oeonto-W j Olmsted.
Marinette-P W Peterson.
Sturgeon Bay P Roberts.
Kewaunee-sup. by j Banta.
Manitowoc-J Lavelle.
G NJ Steele-Pres. of Lawrance Uni
versity and member Of Appleton Quar-
terly Conference.
P Roe-Agent of Lawrance Uni
yersity and member Of Appleton Quar-
terly Conference.
Geo. FelIows-Agent American Bible
Society, and member of Appleton Quar-.
terly Conference.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1872-10-24

tNCESDIARISM.-The warehouse and
store OF Robert Morrison, in Coopers.
town, were destroyed by FIRE last Sunday
night with nearly all their contents. The
fire was first observed in the warehouse,
where there had been no fire made for
the last three years.
The loss is all of IS, 900; and there is
some doubt whether Mr.. Morrison will
receive his insurance, as most of the
goods lost we're not in the building they
We're insured in. Mr.. Morrison has our
heartfelt sympathy.