davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01
To YOU, SIR.

Now sir you, we mean. who are
now reading this; look us in the eye and
let US talk to you. You are an Anti
Monopolist; you believe in the princi-
pies we preach, you believe them es.
sential to the salvation of the coun try
All you have is at stake. You want to
help the cause, and you don't know
how TO do it.
We will tell you. All around you
arc those who do not think as you do !;
who are joined to their idols: who re
joice like the ass in their burden.
GO to them. Get them to subscribe
for and read the ASrI-MoNoPoLIsr.
Terms Two Dollars for one year; One
Dollar for six months: fifty cents for
three months.
Or, if they cannot afford that. get
them to subscribe for the campaign edi-
ton.
FIFTEEN CENTS FOR THREE MONTHS.
Or. if they won't do that. so yourself
and subscribe for
Ten copies, One Dollar.
Fifty Copies, Five Dollars.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01

Ignatius Donnellv promises in the ANTI
MoSoP. to ':cry peace, peace to the embit-
tered races to drive OF the bloOd-suckers
to protect black and white from each other
to cause industry to revive and prosperity
to flow; and from that contentlnent; and
from that peace; and from that love" Now
clear the ring Boys, keep outside the
rope. Stop crowding and throwing water,
melon rinds Stand back, all of you, and
gives this man chance minneapolis Mail.
Precisely. But. Crotfut, it isn't the
watermelon rinds that have troubled
us, but the cabbage-heads that have
been flung at US for years past; and
the spongiest and most decomposed Of
all, dear Croffut, has been your own
Keep it out OF the ring, my boy, or we
will step on it; and if we do the ring
will have to be moved. Give us a fail
fight and no decayed vegetables!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01

Eliza Mason, spinster, aged 70,
died in the house of her nephew, Alex
ander Fielder, Brooklyn, on Saturday.
During the greater part of the admins.
tration of President Van Buren,, she
was his housekeeper in the White
House, and as he was a widower and
had no availa BILE female relatives, it de-
volved upon her to dispense the hospi-
talities Of the Executive Mansion. She
assisted in the reception of foreign le-
cations, and other ceremonial visits to
the President. She endeared herself
to the wives and daughters of the pub.
lie men of that day, making for them,
as she did of the White House. an ex-
ceedingly pleasant visiting place. Of
late years she lived mainly in the fam
lily of Mr.. Charles Congreve, the iron
dealer, Of John street.-N. Y. Sun,
Dist,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01
STRAIT AND THE BACK PAY
BUSINESS.

Remember that Strait not only de-
Tended Dunnel. upon the back-pay busl-
ness and testified for him, in defiance Of
the testimony of the Gto5s reporters,
the associate press reporters, and the re-
porters for the different leading newspa-
pers; but that he also drew his own share
Of that increased salary, although the
Republican party had denounced the
law and demanded its repeal.
That is to say, Strait, instead of
drawing salary of $4,000 a year, as
provided by law, at the time he was
elected, drew at the rate of $500 per
year.
He went into office March 4th, 1873.
The salary grab was not repealed until
the end of December, 1873. During
those nine months Strait drew his SAL
airy. at the rate of $629.00 per month;
or total of $5,625. When he was
elected in 1872, he understood that
he was to get but $4l7.00
per month, or $3.744 for those nine
months. He thus drew, under this un-
just law, ST, $500 more than he was
entitled to. His mileage, under the old
law, was about 5000. His actual ex-
pcnses, under the provisions of the new
law, Sll3 each way, or 1926 for Con-
gress. If we deduct the difference,
$314.00, from the snm of $l.SSl. 90. we
find that Straits gains by the Back
Pay Steal were just $780,. Most of
his constituents, nowadays, would re-
gard that as very pretty little sum to
put in their pockets "a majority of
them do not receive one-haif that much
profit in year on their labor. If
Strait was poor man. his necessities
might be some excuse for him but he
is rich, and he simply added that 81 sol
to his bank account and loaned it out
to impecunious farmers at high rates of
interest.
And what did he do for it! He an
swered aye or no to the roll-cail. Let
us send down to the Speaker of the
House at Washington list of the lead
ing questions of the day, with state
ment of how the Second District of Min
nesota wants its vote recorded upon
them, and keep Strait at home. and
save $1,000 wear,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01
Auh-Bpuopolist.
OUR PAPER AND ITS CIRCULA-
TION.

We are now sending out 10000 cop
les weekly of the ANTI. MoNoPoLIsr.
Part of this is our Campaign Edition.
1t consists of pages l, 4, S and 8 of the
regular edition; containing the politi-
cal and grange editorial, &C., and we
furnish it for three mounth to single
subscribers for FIFTEEN CENTS; and in
packages of ten or more to one address
at TEN CENTS FOR THREE MONTHS!
1t will be readily conceived that these
figures will not pay expenses, but we
are publishing this paper to help the
cause, not to make money.
Send in your dollar for ten copies OF
the campaign edition and distribute
them among the unconverted heather
around you. You can help the cause
of good government in this way.
We shall hope that many WHO get ac-
quainted with US through the campaign
edition will afterwards subscribe for
our regular issue.
We would call the attention of adj
vertisers to our superiority as an adver-
Using medium. The leading papers Of
the State do not possess weekly circu-
lation of over 5000 each. Weare double
that. Our paper goes into every county
and reaches all classes.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01

Under the head of Reckless Extrava-
gance" Donnelly prints a list OF articles used
in the barber shop of the House of Repre-
sentatives, and few other things such as
spittoons. ETC., and makes them . text for
half column article on the extravaganza in
the administration. We hare
even seen him (Donnellvl come out OF that
identical barber shop. cleaniv shaven, his
face powdered with the toilet powder, and
his hair smelling of the cologne water, and
with his coat and hat showing signs OF hav-
ing been brushed by one Of those brushes.
and he said not word about the expense.
Isyou did, Steb., you know we paid
for it all out of our own pocket, and
paid more than the charge elsewhere
N the city for similar services. But
what right has the government to fur
nish q barber with room. fires and
lights free, and then pay for his soaps
and cosmetics, while he charges full
price fer his work. Why. Stcb., your
explanation makes matters worse.
| And Steb. says that the consumption
of pantalcons was caused by our jokes
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01
Avoid Quacks & Impostors

10 Charge for Adriee and Consultation.
Dr.. J. B. DYorr. graduate Of Jeferson Ned
icos Coflsge, Philadelphia. suthcr Of several
valuable works, can be consulted on all dis-
eases Of the sexual or Urinary crRsns (which
ae has made An especial study) either in male
~ female 10 matter from what cause original
ing or Of how long standing. A practice Of 30
yeays enables him to treat diseases With euc-
Gees. Cures guaranteed. Charges reasonable
Those ct q dira1ce can forward letter describ-
ing symptoms and enclosing stamp - pcepa0
postage.
Send for the Guide to Health Price 10 ete
]. B. OYUTT. II. D.. Physiciaa Z Surescn
iO4 Duane Street, New York.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01
AvfRIlL CHEMICAL PAINT.
#. w LINCK. AGENT.

Cor sth and Robert-sts., St. Paul, MINI.
This Paint is unsurpassed for Durability,
Elasticity and Economy; dries with a hard,
rich, glossy surface does not run from
seams or nail holes will not chalk, crack
nor peel off; covers more surface with the
same body, and is cheaper, more lasting,
and better in every respect than any other
paint. It is prepared for immediate use and
is in all shades and colors. Send for SAM
ole card In
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01
AN ERROR.

We fell into the error Of stating that
Hon. VIM. BickeI. of St. Peter. had
ceased to be chairman Of the Republican
Congressional Committee of the Second
District. Aud yet, perhaps, we owe
him an apology, not for making the
mistake, but for now correcting it. He
honors the place more than the place
hOnOrs him.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01
HE ST. PAUL PIONEER.

We have INDUCED heretofore in some
structures upon the course of the
Pioneer. We did so more in sorrow
than in anger. Its course during the
past week has led us to believe that we
may have done it injustice. It is rem
dering good service to the cause; and if
it persists to the end in well-doing it
will not only give very important aid to
the Autobiography ticket. but it will
win for itself hosts of friends.
Mr.. Blakely is an able and vigorous
writer and knows how to make a good
paper. Let us all work together, with
out chickering's and heart-burninss, for
the Truth and the Right.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01

The celebrated Grange Chrome"
can be furnished to Changers only by
the American telegraph Company, OF
Milwaukee. Wisconsin. No Granger
should be without it. 1t represents
the Grange in session and is handsome
" illuminated.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01

that men actually burst their breeches
laughing at them. The difference is
that when we were there Congress
laughed Nth US; now they laugh at our
delegation. If Strait was to make a
speech, there wouldn't be whole pair
Of spants left in the House except
Strait S, and he wouldn't be able to see
where the laugh came in.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01
REPuBLICAN PROSPERITY.

The delinquent tax list of Carver
county, published in the Carver Co
ralley Herald. occupies eight pages, or
thirty nine columns Of that journal!
And yet Carver is, naturally, one of
the best counties in the State, and their
local taxes have been light.
But then McIlrath is rich
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01

One Hundred Copies, Ten Dollars.
Then distribute them among your
friends and neighbors. Give them
away.
Remember, a newspaper is constant
dropping. 1t will wear away the hard
est rocks of prejudice.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01

Special Telegram to the Anti Monopolistl
The Farmers Convention held IN
FeatEcrstone, Goodhue county. on the
oath inst, on behalf Of farmers, me-
chanics and laborers. was well attended
and run in the interests of the present
incumbentS of office. Producers have
no rights that otfce-holders are bound
to respect.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01

A VOTE for Bill King is vote to ex.
tend wider and deeper the prevailing
corruption in political life. and the
voter for Bill King has no right to com.
plain of any jobs cnriching the few at
the expense of the many, which the
next Congress may undertake to do
FERGUS Falls Journal.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01
A COMFORTARLE HOTEL.

One Of the best hotels in the State is
the Higgins House. LIE Sueur. John
krieger ''knows how to keep hotel"
With clean beds, a good table and
courteous treatment. his guests fare
u-oli
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01
THE LOUISIANA TROUBLE.

Matt. Carpenter, Republican q. S.
Senator from Wisconsin, said:
Mr.. President, the fact is that the Republic
can party is answerable to the country for
the conduct of this business, and we are an
swerable to our constituents, to our con-
sciences. and to our God for our part n it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01
AUCTION.

will sell my Farm and Stock in tAs
TOWN Of HAMPTON, Dakota county.
Mimi ;. consisting of three hundred acrca AZ
plough land, sixty acres Of coed meadow.
forty acres of pasture, thirty acres of paplar
timber, and sixty acres of good oak ti1nber.
On the land are good buildings, as fcHoxy:
house with rooms; barn, 52x62 feet g1an-.
AIRY, 52xs4 feet; granary, l8x2a feet sheds.
l2o tees long also two good wells and an
apple orchard.
Most Of the land is ploughed ands ready
tor next years crop, and all in fi=stetass
condi6cn
The stock consists of one Norman stallion.
a full blooded Morgan stallion, fire wears
old; both have taken first prenain,as at
State Fair in 1872; one st. Lawrence stall
lion two years old: SO horses, principally
s.. Lawrence and Norman stock, and the
owner has taken great pains in seaecling his
brood mares 8 COWS, two yearlings, and
calves. ALsL luniter wagon, I; header, q
seeders, piows, Mccormick mower and
4-horse reaper, hay rake, SET. bob sleds,
2 truck wagons, } header beds, s;set Of har-
ness, and numeAeus farming utensils ton
numerous to mention, and a full assortment
Of household furniture
THURSDAY, OCTOBER L, 1874.
TERMS On land, one-saird cash, bal
ance in four annual payments, with 10 per
cent. interest per anrum On personal
property, all sums under Ten dollars, cash
over that amount, one yesrs time, with in
terest at IL Per cent. per sanum, on approved
security.
N. r. ". KRANZ, Agent,
Hast;za, MINI.
p. b. Cook, = scfioneer.
HastinOs Sainn
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-01
REPUBLICAN EXTRAvAGAHCE.

The Hastings Gazette tries TO parry
the force of the table Of we published
last week. We reprint it.
PXPFNsEs INCURRED IN THE ROOM OF THE
COMMITTEE ON SUPERINTENDENT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-03

TUNING PIANOS AND RE--M@
/ pairing, by JOHN FRANK. Gssssssss:si 9.
Leave orders with W. p. HAST j u II 4
kEl.L. Price tor Tuning light
Dollars. tl0u
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-03
REGULAR MEETIN1 GS.

VNIE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
/ Ecbekah Charity Degrcc Lodge, |, q. O..
r., will be held until further notice ON the
first and third FRIDAYS Of each month.
Hour of Meeting, ~ O'Clock +. ". s-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-03-03
JOSEPH WELLS. l.. c. ANDERSo.
EUREKA FOUNDRY.
WELLS 4 ANDERSON,

HAVING PURCHASED THE PROPER
now prepared to furnish mills, furnaces, etc.,
with
Castings Of All Descriptions; also,
Machine Work.
nB- Orders from Austin. Belmont. l!amil-
tom and Mineral Hill solicited and filled with
dispatch. All work leaving :his foundry
GUARANTEED, and on the most reasonable
terms. Orders left at the foundry. or address
ed to WELLS X ANDERSON.
Eureka Foundry, Eareka, Nevada.
Will receive prompt attention. jcS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28

jail en- the 2oth: thinks HAYS commenced q
board there the day before.
Witness here showed sgus of fatigue, and
Mr.. DavidCe ibid him 20 be seated.
Witness.-I have been unwell lately.
NJ. pavi se.-We desire that you be msde
comfortable.
Witness But yen can't make me sick
Laughter
Eesumirg,-Hayes cane u see witness twice
In ia'l, never told him what he would swear 20:
said he wonid swear "a the ruth; neve- told
Smaller that he had been - Washington work
ing on a counterfeit case. Witness Ciid not re-
m mter Nhar day it was he went 20 Whit
tey's cthce in Rleeker street. New York
II " a ter he ad heen a. st. GATHERINGS; be
was there in the latter part OF June: wItness
recoil cis he got letter from Mr.. Guild when
In St CstherlueS; witness referred 10 the letter
q s'dressed 10 him as John Miller, and date
August l2'L last.
The witt ess was on the stand when our re
port closed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28
The GIerd~antnx rrI.I-

- NJ AKA TESTIMONY fok ThE fR0sECu urION-
oP PLATE.
The eleventh days proceedings in TIE trisl of
heN. sem :. 6lendenning before the Jersey
City PreshyteTy commenced AZ ono O'clock ves-
Church.
George P. Howell, an elder Of the church,
was recalled. he was asked what reason Glen
cenniug bod gwen bim Tor giving valuable
presents to Miss POmcroy. he iecIiUea IN an
swer- first, on the ground ths' il would be a
breach OF confidence; and second, on the ground
that n would fOresl adoW the defeuse The
question beinR pressed, he finally said thar
Glendennirg had given Miss POmeroy the
watch RusTd O. enable Ter the better 10 taks
care Of the watch nc had given her
Miss Clara Randall te>uted 70 " ~ Pome-
TOY : good character, % the death bed scene. u
the lzjeuo-s 81 the hour ~ which. on sever al
occasions, G'erdCnuiug iCft Mtss POmerov's
home. One ~ iElt she saw HIM leave 40 II.An
y. m. ARCHER night az Z 40 =. m. sud ON sun
sLOther occasion. at . a m. Nlsu he left. in-
the grsss
Mrs. Lizrie Z. Reeves, Who was newt sworn.
testified. Cu the morning of the lntl OF Nav.
Mary received from Mr. q G.eudeuuine a note
which she showed 10 me. % read Ike This a.
neatly a. I can recollcCts
Dear Nay I wish YOU would be ready AZ 50.
We will 80 either 70 New Aork OF jersey CITY.
1 want You 20 look vOur pretiest.
Your, OF your CRnI GLNN
When Mise Pomeroy made her diving state
meLt 10 Judge Aldrtdge her mind was clear 4
was present ia the church at the prcsentsttou Of
silver service 90 Mr. Glendeuning. Mary had
not been let into the secret until the plate had
been bought, and she felt offended. 1 sat with
Mary IN the church on the night ot the preseuta
uCn Mr. Olcndenning came over 20 us. He said
10 Mary: whats the matter, why don't YOU
bTghten uI"' and asked her what she thought
OF the service. She replied thst tt wss nice but
plain. said aside TO her. on the presumption
that she Vas engaged 90 GleudenninR. cit
wiil be 80 much easier for you 70 keen tt clean
May To which Mr.. GlendenNtng REPLIED
That s 20, Mrs. Reeves" I do not know
whether Mr. Giendenning heard me say the
"oIC "yOu,' but presumed that he did.
Mrs. Francis ). Birmingham testified % Miss
fcsneToys good character. and 20 the death bed
SCENE. Cyrus Hatcher also testified 20 MIss
POmerOy : cu6raCter.
Several witnesses being absent the Preshv-
tefy went into discussion Of the admissibilitg
OF rebuttlng testimony, aud we're - engaged
Mhen Sn adjournment was maie.-M Z
Times, "a
b. Telegraph.
INV YORK, October - The evidence far
the prosecution IN the trial OF Rev. John y
d-encennlng was closed to-day. The Iast Wit
ness vas the matTOu OF the Clinton Place In
Ianfs- Asylum, Of New York, who corroborated
Mrs. Millcr's ey dence In reference 20 Glenden-
ming applying tor the admission OF a woman
dufng the confinement sud hts second visit
there ith two gentlemen. The witness readilV
pointed out ard positively identided GIendeu-
nine, v hlch Was greeted with applause by the
large audience present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28
New York Notes,

LONfEesED THE CRIME.
NEw YORK, October 2S.-E!beTt jackson
colored. under examination, charged with com
picity in the murder of Samuel j. Jones Al
south Oyster Bay in 1873, yesterday made 2
confession, in which he states th at Lewis Jarvis
also colored, is the murderer, and that he gas
accessory. jackson is held 70 await the action
OF the grand jury. Jarvis is fully committed.
ACCIDENT TO A PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP.
The Pacific Mail company have received a
dispatch stating that the steamship Costa Rics
broke her shaft one hundred miles south OF 5 an
Diego, Cal, and was anchored under Cane C1i-
NETT. The ArisOn would be despatched to TOW
her to San Francisco.
THE STEAMER ALASKA.
Advices 70 the Pacific mail company from
Hong Kong state that Capt. Van Scice il coaa-
dent Of noating the Alaska on the spring tides.
SALES OF COAL.
Sixty two thousand tons Of Scranton coal we're
sold to-day, at the following rates:-SteambOat,
1000 tons, AZ s5.47 aS55O; CRATE, Is 900 TONS at
80 ss53I x; egg, 5000 tons, at IS 81 XaS5.70,
tons, at S5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28

y AIERD-UP MARRIED MANI Hs TsnT
hCrTisd d adt Dos lie HaHt q Dir5ree G,rg-
james Marshall was divorced in New York
tsJe from his wife Elizabeth, and forbidden 20
lnsIty again. he did marry again, however,
the nDPtsls taxing place in Pennsylvania
Subse Iuenuy be sued for an limited divorce
frOm his last wife, and she answered that he
hsd no right % appeal TO the court, because he
Lad eVaded lts laws by marrying contrary 90
tie CTdeT OF the court. Judge WestbrOok, of
N6W lOrs, writes the opinion, holding simply
that The last marriage was no marriage what
ever, the parties being residents of New York
safe. Judge Daniels, however, holds that the
marriage vas not void, and says that 20 agree
with Judge WesthrOok would be 20 give Mar
shall who had avoided the laws OF New York
state, all be waufs-tO be released from his
wife. Judge Davis thinks the marriage is void,
but believes the case had better 20 70 the
Court OF Appeals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28

Boy LOCKED UP IN CHURCH. A bout II
O'Clock on Sunday night. several gentlemen
NIo were passing along Broadway. near Pratt
street, had their attention attracted 70 what ap-
leAsd 10 be cries ut distress proceeding from
the Broadway Baptist church. They investi-
gated further, sud finally became convinced
mat child had been locked up in the building
4 Ne door bells on the dwellings In the neighbOr-
IcOd were rung. and the occupants called M.
but none OF them could tell where the kew u
The church was kept The screams OF the thor
oughiy n ghtenec yOunEster had by that time
become really alarming, and IL was finally de-
ternined 10 force one Of the windows. After
= NE eIOrt, window " As opened partly, and
ttfough The very smal aperture the invOlun-
tefy prisoner WAS drawn. he proved 60 be a
Little boy about eight years Of age, who had
talien asleep during tie service. aud. being un-
uouced by tho sexton, Was locked up when the
StGfCh Mas closed. After reaching the street,
be did Lot wait 20 maze explanations hut stsrt.
co on home a. fast a. be could run.-BGttm0rs
EE- moan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28

A CREMATION ChsE.-T The BODY gf Lady Dixie
REDUCED to Ashes.-rhe body OF Lady Dilke, who
DIED i've weeks ago in London, was burned on
the lOth instant AZ Dresden. The ceremony
WAS performed in the furnace recently invented
Tor burial purposes by Herr Siemens, and the
relatives CT the deceased lady permitting stran-
gers TO be present, q large number OF scientific
men attended the experiment. When the COM
pSnY had compiled with Herr Siemen's request
20 Cher up mental prayer, the coffin was placed
ID the chamber OF the furnace; six minutes later
the coffin burst; i've minutes more and the fesh
began 10 melt away; ten minutes more and the
skeleton WAS laid bare; another ten minutes and
the bones began 70 crumble. SeVenty-Iite min
Utes sfter the introduction Of the coffin into the
furnace Rii that remained of Lady Dixie and
tie coffin we're six pounds Of dust, placed in an
Urn. Tie bTOtheT-iE-law OF the deceased was
pTeseIt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-28

THR EPISCOPAL CHURCH CONVENTION YES
TERDAY'-In the Episcopal general convention
yesterday the friends and opponents Of Dr. Sew
mour, the rejected bishop of Illinois, had some
conversation about an exchange OF papers re-
latIng to his case, but the house laid the whole
matter on the table. The committee on the
state or the church made report in favor OF the
creating Of a building fund. The churches i'm
the south were commended to the benevoence
Of their more fortunate sister churches in the
Dorth. a resolution was adopted providing for
a division OF the diocese Of Wisconsin. Greater
part OF the session was taken up by the debate
on ritualsm.