davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04
EeIGiu. Copper.

To unite two pieces Of copper by weld
ing has puzzled many mechanics and metal
lurgsts, but We read, IN cotemporary, Of
its recent successful achievement. / oom-
pound Ct 358 parts phosphate Of soda and
l24 parts boracic acid is prepared, an3 is
used when the meta! is at dull red heat;
toe heat is then increased I'll. the metal be-
comes of cherry red oolor, aui :ho latter
j. st once hammered. A hammer Of wood
il re'on,mended for this purpose, as t.la
metal is liaoe TO soften st q high heat; aad
the hammer sho1ld he used oau..ou-iy. Al!
scale and carhonaceous matter nQst Be re-
moved from the surface Of the COPPER, as
tie sueceFs IF the Welding depends GA the
formation Of an easiiy fasible phosphate c:
copper, which would ba reduced 10 q phos
NH Z ~ " .r-e cf F-r,1k
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04

4 correspondent writes: " / have vainig
cndeavorei To ascertain the origin Of the
saying: If the mountain will not CONF ID
Mahomot, .iahonet must go to ihe noun
tain Can you eaiigh,an ny ignorance. ;
L is -a;,i that when MulIorrt tTat declared
his system of religion to the Arabs, they
demanded proofs Of his miraculous power,
such as Christians clnimed for Jesus and
Moses. Mahomet replied that it would be
tempting God, and provoking His wrath
10 gran: their request. Nevertheless, he
commanded Mount Sofa 70 come to him
Of course it didn't. Whereupon he ex.
claimeI: "God is nnerciful Hal it obeyed
nv words It would have fallen on Us TO ouI
destruction. | will therefore 20 to the
mountain and thank God that he has had
mercy on stif-necked generation. -
literary UCcrld.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04

IN associated Press dispatch ia he Mil
Yankee Ners, under date Of New York,
March -, contains an address, which was
to have been published in the New
York Trijuae of the 30th, signed bv
Henry Il. Sheldon, Horace Greeley. Fred
erick A. Conkling, anI others, addressed
to Col. Nm. Grosvenor Chairman Of the
Liberal Republican, Convention of Missou-
=, the substance Of which expresses the
concurrance of the Republicans of New
York III the principles -et forth by tie LIB
eIal Republicans Of Missouri. The al
dress saws:
. We make this departure from the or
1inary method Of party action, from deep
conviction that the organization to which
We belong Is under control Of those who
VIII use 1t caicfr for personal purposes and
nilstru.. sr~- e.sr.-a-ig.4 vyf 0t-IEivrI
rortant matters. which gentlemen whom
you represent have laiJ before the people
of the United States. We believe that the
time hl- come when the political oticnSes OF
the past should be pardoued that ali citizens
should be protected in the enjoyment Of
the rights gQarauteel them bv the
constitution: that Federal taxation should
Be imposed for revenue, and 50 adjusted as
TO make the burden on the industry Of the
country as light ~ possible; that 4 reform
in the civil .erYices should be such as to
relieve political action from official patron
age: that the right oi local self government
is the foam !at.ou Of American freedom,
.t-,I shout -. thI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04
&..Erzp.liH@ ~ sound.

4 curious method of conveying inteiii-
gencn t. u distance has been pract.ced
from .mmcmorial time in some rarts Of
Africa, which on the whole, IS almost as
marvellous as transmitting sentences by
electricity.
In some Of the native towns or the Niger
an immense drain is kept for public ser
vice to convey news. By load taking,
facing the head, sonorous vibrations arc pro
Tagatcd an immense distance-whenever
there is another drain 20 intercept the
sound, there the watchman hears sentensos
distinctly. It is called musical correspon-
dence. Mr. Bowdich, an English Traveller,
says the same system is pract.ced in AL
haritis, and also in Accr;, A tribe known
rs Camaroons have carried that Kind Of
acoustic telegraph to such perfection that
they can whisper to distance Of miles on
q drum-head Capt. Allen WAS seated IN
the cabin Of bis vessel, at anchor In the
river, cue day, in conversation with a Cam
aroOn. when be assumed the attitude OF
listening. On being asked what he heard,
he said in poor English, You no hear my
son speak!' Neither the Captain or any
OF the crew could hear any sort Of sound,
but the Camaroon said the drum speaks.
1t shows how the ear may be educated.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04

above the desolate waste of ice and snow.
In this region, then, the thickness of the
ice cannot have been much less than six
thousand feet, and this is in keeping with
the same kind Of evidence IN other parts
of the country; for when the mountains
are much below six thousand feet, the ice
seems to have passed directly over them,
while the few peaks rising TO that height
are left untouched. The glacier, &c ar
gues, was Goi's great plow, and when
the ice vanished from the face of the land,
it left it prepared for the hand of the hus-
banduaan.
The hard surface of tie rocks were
ground TO powder, the elements of the soil
were mingled in fair proportions, granite
was carried into lime regions, lime was
mingled with the more arid aud unproduc-
tive granite districts, ana soil was pre-
pared it for the agricultural uses Of msn.
There are evidences all over the popular
regions te show that at one period the heat
OF the tropics extended all over the globe /
The Ice period Is supposed 10 be long sub .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04

Prof. Agassiz comes TO the conclusion
that the continent Of North America was
once covered with ice for a mile in thick
ness, thereby agreeing with Prof. Hitch
cock ana other eminent geological writers
concerning The glacial period. In proof Of
this conclusion, he says that the slopes o.
the Allegheny range Of mountains are
glacier-worn to the very top, except fs4
points which were ABOVE the level of the
icy mass. Mount Washington, for instance,
is over siz thousand feet high, and the
rough, unpublished surface Of its summit,
covered with loose fragments, just below
the lsEel of which g4ae.er-narks come 70
81 end. tells t5as'i, Lifted Is head sicna
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04

"I'u" = u ""N H'S?I'iI' - 'i'.'a", i.'.-
'ah'' ant LOT o''r Two SfiFN ''i'h'. nut l. nv
Sisiah 20 '.et ',nJ sly. 'he queen a'e' Lite
" 'he .hr'usai IhlTtiefF = N'" ..k mr.
no" Oct" II "a 'i.hai io.iS. an ~. EiVr
ADV J" iih )! A'""AD - WELL As
Al HOVE
''eiS image III ) .efit'' '"'F@. stl ~.
c"htalhs among ~ lHhatn'"n "I".EN = i"W'
~, u!'en ulhi'S N n, women n" oA, " = ."".
-, ~. 4ili' ~ ,'sso N'.'.' ~
IL .' a. L'. '''' II
r; " - LII '...''. ~ =. ~
;3. -, - - - : - - ~ ~
c,;. N,.su' uh.'y' ="
1T =! D'e -" ~
80. aI''a 49, VI
- ,t.e,. - ,.'H ,.'' ~
"-u "n'1s u.i' . io.,,,'' : .. {, :.
.b",I5 - ai,s,.,I -, ~,
- rtsi -.
/ ~ -. ! - - ~ e -
'."on " - .ne = =, 10 - ." q
- '"o "S"'',' VI 'N'H F'.'sa'S 'I"'
"s,'iCi cue '.l''S lo' ia,ir.-'' -
s,ro9 ~ = a i.
y ~ - =" ~
- an aa. = =, ni'' ~, ~,
~ t',i,''';.. - - 'n'ly y
-, So, s,,,',es, ~ ~,
MS 1i;n ~ - ~
m,,re :; s,,.os,r,I -; ~. -.
IN 80 ,y,a c,,,nIr,. ~ S1r -. 80
whose faces have ncy.r b.sn scen - ,Ssrr :
~ liz No. Al bomc
~ Nil bas han ..ooI;I,. r,;.,:-,,x ,,r,..,,
.sa,ra os ,Lau,,tI;a g. .tS - ~. -.
- ~, Ia. -. az 20, "a.
.h.,, al. ;r,t,. = .s. ~.
h;nh - 49,, .,5;saur
-, hnraf,,5 ,J ,.,o,..,,
."se mas oseu =: l'-i a. I,.'S "'..', !,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04
Remedy for Ereckies- s,anaHrKs, nuo
Mesquite Esifcs.

Freckles indicate an excess OF iron in the
blood, We are told, the sun acting ON the
particles in the skin as it does on intellb.e
ink, bringing out the color. A very simple
way Of removing them is said - be rs toll
lows:
Take finely powdered nitre (saltpetre,)
and apply it to the freckles by the finger
moistened with water and dipped in the
powder. When perfectly done and ;;:;i.v:-
ously repeated, it will remove them etFectu-
ally, and without trouble.
An old English prescription for the skin
is to take half pint Of skim -nilk--so
moor as to be blue--slice into it as much
cucumber as it Will cover, and les Il stand
an hour, then bathe the face md hands,
washing them off with fair water when the
cucumber extract is dry. The latter 's
! said to stimulate growth OF hair where 1t
is lacking, if well and frequently rubbed IN.
| 1t would be we'll to try it OH high foreheads
and bald crowns.
Rough skins, arising from exposure TO
the winds in riding, rowing, or yachting,
| trouble many ladies', who will be glad to
know that an application OF c'ii cream or
glyeerlne at night, "aShei Oh Win A"e 0''f'
bolic soap in the morning, viii render them
prcsentable at the breakfast-tnble, without
! looking ike women who follow the hounds,
t,-. Ss,
blowzy and burned Inc Si'nP'e'' way y
| obviato the BAD chcc'> oi TOO Tree sun anu
wind when are "p' on o''',s''" - -'' '''''
Vhefn 'oi ''is 1t s'''''
I'le l''iI sex 10y '''',' 80
throat ana arms wen Win c'A' GRIM u
pure almond oil Ds''fe gong ou'' " II"
'"lS Ire'1 I-'o'i o''' may I''-'s
a perry paS'! OF ! 'aI' "-''''o' " ''.'s =
that gingerbread e"ec' ''' "l' - iI.''"
IAose i.-''-S'''t', ""''' ''''''-I -
'.,l''',' ~ &c -. ,..,- -o
-. -
=. 49, '''''' "''.o'' 0''' 60 '','., '
P''.'' :" : C.'''1''' - 0
q 80 -, = .'.'' -. " ,.-., r -,,'' o' - o'
, 80 y g. .-,, .r,' -. - = a,.l.y;. ,a;1
l''"' ''''
IL '.'''t - -, - ,>''.' Wv
1,- , - ,s. 'l.',',' s,,,- -. .a,,l, ',, 80 la,;af
= y,'.'.s,,,,,, ~ ~ nv.a ,,o.,.r.I;-a. -.
rI'. ~, ,.I;a,, 60. ,ho ~,
''''o' u 49,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04
FOREIGN

PARIS, April l.-President Theirs has
abandoned bis project for the transfer OF
the Capital to Paris. His excollency will,
however, hold bis receptions in this city.
ROME, April Count Trautmansdorf
Austrian Minister to the Pope, will short
" be presented wEh letters of recall.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04

Neg ations with the Peninsular and Ori
en- ,eamship Company, for the estsb
I iishment of a line vf steamers between
Italy and Asia are progressing to a salts
/ factory conclusion.
/ Maj. Gen. John VI. Oliver, who -crved
under Gen. Sherman during the war, died
in Washington Saturday morning, Of con-
gestion of the lungs. He is to be buried
at Penn Yam, New York.
The convicted anti-Chinese rioters at
Los Angeles have been sentenced, two to
SIX years each in the penitentiary.
The Old City Hall bailiing. used for a
Council room, engine house, etc., in Keno.
sha, was destroyed bg IRE Saturday morn
ing.
A correspondent of the Chicago 7iaes.
teiea'aphs: "Senltor Wilson has been in
conference with the opponents of Colfax,
and hopes in few days to have several
hepiblcan papers present his name for
Vice President. Grant, however wants
tue Cd tlcl-t renom nat |, while til. whole
west, It is claimed, will be either for the
Iowa wilson or Colf4x, ana against the
Nv Engla~--
WISCONSIN
Z I. shepard, Of Delona. Sauk county,
whle diving across bridge with a horse
and cutter, was accidentally precipitated
from it with his establishment, into a
chasm forty feet deep. The horse was
killed, but Mr.. Shepard escaped with
several sever bruises.
On Monde evening last Isaac Thomson
shot fine ecmen Of the black eagle on
the yosburgfarm, in Columbus township.
lie measuret seven feet and four and
half inches fJom tip to tip of wing.
Th' residence Of VIM. Steele, near the
town pf Newport, Columbia county was
burned recently.
Th, farmers Of six townships in Dodge
count have organized Themselves into
insurance companies. None but farm
risks are taken, and none outside the town.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04
-ns nea.h of Henry Berry Lovvcry.

-
Henry Berry Lowery. the notable chief
Of the notorious swan.o outlaws, is actually
cad. This is denied by all ofhis comrades,
and lis relatives profess 10 be ignorant of
mis- fate. But from evidence the most re
Liable. when connected with a well CON
nnc.cl chain Of circumstances, | am ena-
bed to give you correct account Of the
loath Of This robher chief.
Between February Is and Is. in compa-
ny Will. his fc{us Aehatcs, Boss Strong.
Henry Berry Lowcry was ranging the coun-
try to the ucighborhooi of Moss Neck il
search Of some persons whom he had been
informed were hunting him, while Steve
ana Tom I.owcry, and Andrew Strong
we're stationed at a renlczyoas on Lumber
river, near the new bri lge.' About one
tGl tlr.p quarter miles from Moss Neck
station within short ganshot of the road
'ea.hng from Inmau's bridge to NcNciIl 5
HI.n til discovered ia the bl~he, a new
y med :. h!;n!' a place cf coaccalment
~ an'5l-h MA c bti t,r,"inng the branch
! ~ or.Lo ,t...,.r-.c-ov, b,.L,.-l I. WA,
.,....-.......,i AL Ta,rv Rarrv he
.,..a-. :. h,, hoo, r.,..,t1v mn lc .,v on,
/ ..rl.- r.,r.,,,s VI, wo.II shortly return
! :. =, o.roal himself in i, while Bos.
ri, l. : L.f,l f,~ Al.n,olc = Sl.os. distance
If egyer;3- the yoa Blta fey minute,
| .g,rr tlcv ia r1aecd eiem.c'res in the.
.,-pective positions, the report Of Il gul
Was heard from Ienry's hiding place, an
w,icA Boss, who waited to hear 8 wor.
! from h chief, OF an answering shot from
an enemy. caut:ol,l~ sporolcael tie spot
| Henry Berry Lowery lay on his back, viii
one barrel Of his $40. gun discharged an,
| his nose, forehead AMI the whole front O
MS head blown of. The broken ramro,
ani the missing wiper showed that he has
! been tryins to draw load from his gun
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04
ADvERTIgING RATES.
One inch in space or les. coa,.i...es

One inch in space OF less constitutes d
Square.
Legal Notices at Statute pr:ces-Gg
cents per folio tone hundred words fr,.
insertion 8 cents per folio for each SUB
sequent insertio
Professional or business Cards. not to
exceed five lines, S5 90 per year.
Local Editorial jtices 10 cents per line.
one insertion each additional insertion
cents per line.
Transient ADVERT ements must he paid for
IN advance, or we will not insert them
Advertisements unaccomPan,ed b. written
or verbal directions, will be published until
ordered cut, and charged accordingly.
Yearly advertisers may change their ad-
ycrtisements every three months u they wish
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04
A Minister Tired at in n CaUreR.

This morning NJ abont nine O'Clock,
while services were h,.u- held in : Ja:aes'
Church, some -perso.. supposed q b q
boy, fred a pis OF through one Of the w.a-
dow, it is said, at the minister.
The ball rrazed the arm Of d lady pres
CT, who narrowly escaped death. The
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04
Real Estate for Sale.

A FARM IS acres Of land, Frame Blrn,
"A house, we'll watered spring, etc. so
acres under cultivation, miles from city.
Lots II & ls in Block ll9, two fame houses
and barn Lot l in Block l5o, house and
barn. The northwes: quarter Of horta~e%
quarter, section *. t"va &C Creeks, N2n.-
towoc county. l24lH z. HHhN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04
wv. LII. HORT.

,perhsrsar sna Uphol.terer, CarrI,rs Trirnsr .na
-arue-s Maker. Couun rel ct b. weea ssrsn'hs
Sig1th NsuI ouUc NiF.. nd hps'f II IN thess
luchrs .ud prCIu's exc ute ali ora win premI%'
mss .rI Toe est VII. la-kyi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04

w, : a. .traet RIA i Voc. Will pay casn f,r W cd.
PC 4, is, ,hngi :. ny. le; .nI prodnre kcepa
l,ra i. Brick, flour, F'sd. Sc. = Pop i.for HONS
Cl.N ks' Is Pc O : cont y, wi. v sod ly the
90 20 hand and Cor 'p an pr- VI Al times i.-a,s
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04
r UP 7 vRE.
NAytrowoC WIS, Dao. 9. IS.

=
F.sgrs. Barttstt, Batnan s. Part.r:
GK>TLENEN: To return thanks 70 ali
through you to extend word of advice % AZ
simili. rly afflicted, Ill mike this plsin
statement Cf facts. AT the age of lg, ia a
beyi-h freak, ] attempted to. III hox Il
tyne 4 am printer by Profession1, which
being beyond my strength, used rnptns1.
nj until I u-ed your Commou Sense
Trues" flor tie reri0d of twenty ye9rs) |
WIS sufferer such az only these who have
been silaili.rly afflicted can know. About "a
year ago the truss | usually wore became
broken, and bought one Of your Common
Sense Trp5ses. I were it tut ;LIce months :.
and feeling we'll, left It of, and have not
used ary since, and aa have been tor ,:s
last five months engaged in the
PlLoT Office az foreman and doing such d1-
Ties as sre accidental to II country ofhcs,
working press, lifting forms, ETC., ana aona-
dent that q radical cure has becn effected in
my case. | cannot be sufficiently grateful
for the benefit conferred, and If in the cause
Of humanity you 1 sire 10 use this testimonis.
to the merits of the Bartlett Common Sens
Truss you aro At perfect liberty to 10 so. 4
an, geLtemen, yours very respectfully,
SAMUEL G PRINCE.
PoIeman Mantowoc Pilot e
Formerly Of Chicago Iril1ns. q
Tha above il the testimony Of hundreds 10
whom We have permission to refer. Tho
great reputation Of the Common Souee Truss
has iEtGced uupri" CT led !uanufaciurers to
initiate. None genuine unless stamped
: Bartlett, Butman & Parker Common Sense
Truss, Chic go Trusses Of ali kinds Sup.
porter, shoulder Braces, Silk Elastic
Stockings, etc.
BARILsTT. BUTMAS 4 PAREEn, go,
Ids West Van Buren, st, Chisage.
ca-3in -
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04
L.. IA AISER. d.

Ke. - I'll kid Of Sest. s1uEage, hsms Lad. &c
he Il I'll II tbs lowest p,t,es- IN QugetiU ~
kiuG 10 II pa-t ht. Any o." having rsf eat~
log. rr she D 10 H. VIII c.u ~ Iue aud rssslvs tA<
IA rhps, n 1ce ls4Ayl
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04
ER CD, SCEKUD

F,-lopa le r.r!or. Al r7oir IT a'e by ha snhse iNv
ws,rant-d 1T q. 70 Prces re ,.oe Abit srd
1 b Ia a. who gfve their gust H.
-
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04

,- ..-..-..,
?.,. ..... r,n.
,,...
.... ..... -.
.--....... -.... ....... .....
..,.. ... n...- ,....... .,,..
....;...... -...... 49,. !. .......
,.................:... .t..... a..a... ,:'.......
am, .......r.- =, ..a,... c,aa.,,. Tn, p.st
i, ..-.,, AZ. t..-n ,yari,l.. h tens.
....... 49,. ,,,,r,-l an t,.,,..,,,ri oar s,o
- -. 3,.,,,. 49,. ,m.. n.m
-, i.n,,.. ,.....,... rr...,., ~. Pa,
~, .l.. ,.,m.,.,..r ,.,,, .,a .i,o ox,,... /.
,rso .,.,,.,s.,t .I.r.,,., ,,u.,.,,r rcs AMI
-. n......, .....,......,., H. c... .
....a-.,.,, ,.,.., ,.,.,,.oif r,,l ,,r ;,,r.r,
-. !, sensation. onl r.r holm. er,,arr :.
- 7.,,.,,. ,,...,+ .,,..n. h., concentrations
.or...,1o. h.. ;,,..:,,,or q ,,.n,.or cf ,,,as.
...... ....,...- ,...,. .n..-, l,..,o.
.....,.,...,...,.,..
~. ~,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04
WILLIAM LENCN,

Profcror of Nus'r Will give lss ons In Ftet Ss,l
I.strun,na Al husi in tn. Of AsDitow sod IVA
nircs & ssid>sce IN ghth-s near The Court h ecse
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04

FoSD DU Lac, Aprl l--4;OO p. A.-A
20 n man named BENZ. Tain d e, ae
. years, committed suicide in his room at
the Patty House on Sunday morning ab,at
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04
UONWAf 4

holfssie ara R-,a csl"r eses Caps. ru't
q! - Mite : h Ses sie.. shth- q between YA 4
-. :, ,s,rperr u ,ni!oyy e lslSvi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04
NaEgsawES,rE HOUSE,

C0nrncrc'SLs.. httwe Eiehth sId Ninth. Msaii
y~o., v 10, ph ta'n.-, Proprietor heat Aesons
4 I las r he aveih,s puohc. TcIms ,hsso !,
.tiFfs : On susrsn erd "a,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04
C.. nxEL1NC.

Pavs ~. .higr,st rrice for WCeat aod ssr rrod
lie. on the > or h-ast corner u Buffalo Aad t.'
as, ritoNoc. VIZ. --- A.ts
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04

eaIsr in 'Tovss; also AaDu ~ tuer Of 1fn. Fha
snn. sni Q ,upe Mar. AL Nj. ds Of pairing dos
Etsh between York ami BnSaie, MaNtow,
Nis IlAAy
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04

trar kliI -. sni'or c, u. -. ke'terhoroo, fv
2 istor. he isrse hrck sddtiou recently buIk h.,
T., ls Cd xc-llrpt .tyia, .kips 1t enc of tSs
Is.srsJ n,pl-ts tot'l Ia Ssniowo<. a
good be is N.pt Oh IL the house, whar>
4 ok vii be wei . viiea tor. l5t<yi
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1872-04-04
Prom Central America.

ASFINWALL, -Ia.tA --.--t7eNeFaI Mas
quera Is reported dying,
Ga the l9,h the steamer Visg;na-is came
down IRON cae river into :he bay at i pm
va. The Spanish war steamer P.zarro
Immediately moved into position TO pre-
vent her exit from the pors, and lies with
New-York tribune., 1872-05-16

Departments He rave bisforv ~ ia
question, and said that In the hearing before the
Judiciary Committee there had been one 10 represent
tho United States, no present exAttorney General
nor double X" Attorney General. II the House OF
Representatives did protect the interests of the
United States In this matter there nobody else 10
do
Messrs. PETERS Rep Me) and GOODRICH H2ep..
N. ", mombers OF the Judiciary Committee defended
the action and tho report OF the majority.
Mr.. ELDRIDGE (Dem., Wis.,, another member OF the
Committee argued 70 show that tho arrangement InadA
between the Railroad Companies was combinatio1
against tho United States, whose interests were thus
sacrificed Ho held that the whole subject ght 10 b6
recommtted and full investigation made by the Com
mittee.
Mr.. BINGHAM Rep., Ohio, Chairman OF the Commit
tee, vindcated tho action OF the majority IN remittng
the question 20 decision OF the Interior Department
After further discussion, the motion OF Mr. Bingham
to discharge the Committee rejected, and Mr. BUT
LER moved TO rccommit the matter.
The motion agreed to and then the House. at 10
O'clock, adjourned
New-York tribune., 1872-05-16
LABOR MOVEMENTS.
THE CARPENTERS sTRIKE-POLICE INTERFERENCE
OTHER STRIKES CONTEMPLATED.

THE CARPENTERS 'sTRIKE-POLICE INTERFERENCE
OTHER STRIKES CONTEMPLATED.
The striking carpenters continued In session,
yesterday at Masonic Hall. Michael Pardy, who pre-
sided congratulated the wOrkmen their thus
far aud said their triumph virtually secured. They
not fighting for dollars, but for principles. Each
man depended on his own resources, and not had
received money funds OF the Society No other
concession than the adoption OF the eigbhour system
would satisfy them and that they were determined to
have.
Many Of the men having resumed work on their own
terms attendance at the meeting was smaller than
on Tuesday. eight additional bosses" were
reported having granted the demand for eight hours
Joseph Gorgan. Chairman Of the Committee sent TO
Vaudeville d Zeger's at First-ave. and Twenty third
bt reported that Mr.. Vaudeville received them civilly
and drew his wOrkmen up IN line 10 hear what they bad
TO say. lie afterward addressed his men, say
ing he was willing 70 give them eight hours,
ference was in progress, Gorgan said dozen policemen
rushed into the building, headed by Capt Cameron, and
rudely pushed and dragged the Committee into the
street. without giving them notice TO leave or al
The Committee was seized BY the collar, aud dubbed on
the leg by policeman whose number he had taken. He
wished action by the Society In regard 70 the affair
IL voted that committee o. I'VE be appointed 10
and demand the discharge OF the offending policeman
Mr. Moss said the Society strong enough 10 teach
policemen to respect the rights of It's members as cit
and that IL would attend 10 Capt Cameron tOO
n necessary. Several speeches made In the same
etrain, amid much applause and excitement,
Tne stairbuiders who preparing 70 srKt TOT eRnt
hours met last evening al Munzingers Hail. IN Ii1rty-
seconds, between sixth and seyenthayes, to arrange
tie preinlinaries.
THO cablnetnskers met Tuesday evening at Teuonia
Han. III Jbrdaye. near 5ixteenth-st, and appointed