davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-10-28

orened by tho nov. Dr.. Jacob L. Clark. nf Con.
nccttcut, favolmg the amendment oifcrea by tho
delegate from Wisconsin.
Ihe Rev. john 4. llarrteon. OF Tennessee,
eald the feeling Of tho Clutch wns against n'-
lowing tiny extremist opl.lona In it's ductrlncs.
lle thought tic leolItig Of tho Church was also
h!1atnsE permitting any ltitualsto doctrirea to
creep into IL, Tl,B Church, 1t eoenlcd to him.
hlpnla talsn Bonln measures to Arrlign minister
VINO rracticcd nl1aassstio ceremonies. Aa 90
as'onuInont to tho proposed canon. hc Offered
tesolotioh 'or tho appointment Of commftfc"
o. 'hrco clerical md thtao Iay deputies 10 act
WIN tnrcc members OF tho House ot I3atlopa in
IIn Lho holection OF commission Of learned men.
wholo question Of ritual, and roport to the next
ucncral Convention what legislation, it any, may
bs nocessary on the subject.
AZ, hlr' Mazelhntss Jay delegate from phlledcl.
Oh tho subject was already laid iown
IL, the prayat.Donk nnd Constitution. II the
clergy did not enforce tbs Inv tho latr woulI
take its execution into thoir own hauds and prc-
sovvo tlio ark OF tho Church.
Tho 10y. pr. Norton, of Virginia. .Hnoko in
support OF tEln proposed canon. Referring to
tho objections brought against tic use Of tllc
words doubtful DOCTRINES ho sald THAT 1t was
not plainly ERRONEOUS doctrines, but doubtful
statements OF doctrine. wlicll wero occaslonns
1nnBt Of tho mischief in tho Church.
Tho Rev. DR.. Halt, Of BROOKLYN, said TINT this
cnnuii OF tho C.'mmittoo meant either death OF
tho victorl Of Mtualihm. lie advocated tho
passage Of tho cauol. II it WINS not adopted, a
terrible wrong had Loon tlono Or. Seymour.
Tho discussion was closed on Grhalf of tho
Committee on Canons by lIlll Burgwiuc. Of Pitts
burg. 1lo replied to the points rnised by tls
toImcr spoahera asainst tho adoption Of ts,o ro-
Port He said that, IL Ito nmsuelmcnts to tEe
canon wero adopted, It would bo lsc!y to dclcat
The passage Of any canon ngain.
On motion, tho auloudMonta to tho canon Woro
laid on tho tnblo.
Tho voto "ns then taken on tho report Of tho
Committee oil Gallons, aud it w,s adopted. Tie
result was tason by diocescs aud o,dors, as fol-
lows:
Clerical uote-Wholo nunbor Represented, Il !;
eyes, IS; noes, 2: divided, l,
Lay cote-D,occsos represented, s.; nycs, 81 /;
noes. 9; divided, 1.
message from the House of Bishous In
formed the Clerical and Lay Deputies that thoy
conoutrod IN alcssage 81, asking lor tue appoint
tnent Of q joint committee 10 consilos Bomo plnn
for Ito relief OF Presiding bishops. md Ind ar~
pointed rs such committee tho Bi.Aops of Ohio,
Indiana, and PeupBylvana.
The Conyeation then adjourned.
, 1874-10-28

Tito effoot that tho ttotos uan hourly gaining
strongth, and that tho Germans woro do
sorting tho Republican party by Ecorcs.
Ebpecially wero tho roporsH encouraging
to 'Acuov from nil sactlons. A iottor
received from prominont German who l,aa
heretofore nfEnted With tho Republican party
cpntalued tho follQnlng. olaunn. = blncn lhe lia;
puhllcnnB hayo given oat TINT No lrAh nocd
apply. wo acnd baok tho cello, No thrd-ern in
Among tho otnor trat,snctlons Of tho Comnat-
toe was the acceptance ofthc resignation Of
p. q. SHELLEY,
candidate for tho Legislature, from tho Hoventh
SENATORIAL District IIo said lio coullt not afford
10 tako tho olirc. His son, v. II. skelloy, waa
pIaced upon tic ticket by unanimous consent.
CONGRESSIONAL:
Tho situation III tic Second and Third Con.
grcaa!onai DistrclH wAs discussed bY tho Com
in!tteo, and aetou.ion uas directed TO 4 state Of
ai3airn around tho now Onstont-lEouse. Mom-
bors OF this Cominittc0 claimed TINT In tho last
four wcokB abons $40 additional uen had been
employed frou. tho North md West Sides, aud
that South Side applicants had been ,1nl.
formiy turned nwny. 4 TRIBUNE reporter had
an nkliug of t],iB etalo Of nflaira several days
ago. and accordingly waitcd upon bIr. James
Dixon, tin,s-kpeper at TIE building. In roply to
queries about the report OF M increase In tho
and abuoluto!y refused an examination Of tho
payroll, rofc1ring tho reporter to 1ir. Rankin,
the Superintendent, vllo WAS anything but
available at tho time, Members Of the 0pposi-
tion party have since underworld to get lnfor-
nation upoa tho subject from 1fr. Dixon. but
without. SUCCESS oxcout SO fur AZ to get g
confession from him that tho report was
not without foundation. Subsequently,, it ia
claimed by a prominent 1no1nbDr Of the paity,
a man Was stationed at tho cxit.Eato Of tho
works to count tho employees as they started
homo, when tho report was proved corr ect.
Tho Committee aro of opinion that these men
lave been employed ut the instance OF Mossrs.
Farwefl and Ward for election purposes. Tho
Committee intond to more thoroughly inveBti-
gate tho situation. and prepare for tho combat.
MI. HARRISON
WAS at tho headquarters during tho afternoon,
and appeared confident Of e.lcceBs.
LITTLE soURNEas
nas noticed toward tho regular nominee for
Alderman IN tho Sixteenth Ward. 1t was
thought that he wan damaging himself by tho
promises lo was making. 1u ouo instance 1t aI'-
pears ho llas promised to secure permit to
certan party for tho erection Of q wooden
building within the, c,fio-ltmta, II elected. II il
clnimed that iao is making equally foolish pron-
ncs to others to scoure tlcir report.
Tho naturalization buainosB bad q new i'm
pcsus yesterday. Tho gentleman attending to
that department complained Of tho righteousness
Ut his lahOfs ut ntEAtfnll.
, 1874-10-28
MISCELLANEOUS.


NATURALIZATION.
Tho naturalization mill In running RAPIDLY
overy evening at tho City-1Iatl, mud grinding
out candidates at very lively rate. Monday
evening about 100 votos wer0 nude. anu last oyel-
Ing still larger number. In fact the applicants
inctoaas an tho DAY Of clection grows hear, and
the hall leading to tho Superior Court Clerks
oiiico was crowded, tho 1ino Of would-be Atnoti-
oan citizens extending for moro tl,an 30 fcet.
when papcrs will bo made out FREQ of cxpcnuo.
III tho day tfrne tho usual foe of 60 cents will bp
charged. The number Of Rpptcantn for natnral-
igaton papers IL much larger this yoar than laht
md tue readlnesa which lasge portion Of them
shoW to answer my qaoat1onn, or hwoar tu any
statement, ia Ho,newbxt Surprising to tho uu-
ini!Iatad spectator.
EVANSTON.
A maHs-moeting Of tho Opposition party Of
Evanston mas hold III Lyons Hall Aonday oven
ing. I'reylouB to the meeting NeYaus l. Deans
band parai1ed Though tho village, attended BY q
large rettnuc. When tho hour for tile meeting
arrived tho spacious hnll was flied with re-
spectacle asscmblago Of votors Of the lownsliip.
Among the nin1o notable persons present wore
/. Touily, J.. G. Humphrey, judge Atwood. ii.
Simons, the Rov. Mr.. Bolton, L. i. pownrs, Dr.
A. Fischer, hlr. Kaufman Mr.. Schneider. III.
Jennings, Max 11nln, L. ". Learned, 4. d.
Wakoman. and othotB.
Tho mco,iAg mus called to order by DR.. ", s,
Scott, who nominated ". G. Wilson, Esq.,, tor
Chairman. The nomination was unanimously
confirmed.
Mr.. Wiaon csl1od on nfr. Thomas Moran, OF
Chicago who addressed tho assembly at soma
length, ind discussed tho acts of the Admnis. 1.
trat1on III no kindly spirit.
The speaker also alluded 10 tho President, and
anIlnadyertcd upon tho policy pursued by him il,
milking his appointments to Offices Of trust ard
power.
After lively selection Of music from tho
baud Mir. Washington 11csng addressed the
meeting. Tho speaker predicted tho conlplcro
triumph Of the Opposition ticket iu this stato,
aided by tue solid German voto. Laso County,
ho saia, which formerly gnve Farwoll heavy
Ercssnlatl. The country towns will nlso support
tho Opposition ticket, md ho called upon tho
people of Evanston to do their duty, nnd not
allow thoir neislibors to o,ltao thcm IN we'll
tlo'ng, Mr.. Hesins WA heartily appiauded
Mr.. N. W. Robinson, candidate for State Sem
ator III tho Secoliti District, then spoke, and
wi'ell he had finished DR.. Scott announced that
another meeting wou!d bo held Monday evening,
Mt which distinguished nposkc,s would 10
present. Tho assembly thou dispersed. ;.
ASNouScEuEsTs
There will be grnud Republican rally tonight
Mt the hail Gl9 Slate street. AID. Campbell, j..
l.. King, J. II. Diase!1, mud other good speakers,
wlll address the ,nocting.
9a,,r. There xil Il BE bo two Erand nopabcon mass-
thc North Sdo Turner Halt aul the other ut tho
Vest Twelfth St1cet Turner HILL. SENATOR
OglesbY will address the lnooting ut North SiGo
Turner Hall at length On tho issues Of tho cant
pagn, mud other able Speakers HilI be III attend.
Addressed briefly by Gov. Oglesby. and 1t length
by the Hon. J. D. Ward, Capt. George u. hletler,
, 1874-10-28
SMITH VS.. CAULTIELp.


10 ths Editor Of The Chicaee Tribune:
SIN: Tho intorest feel In the approaching
Conversational election In tho Tirst District Of
Illinois IL only cqualed by that felt In tho con-
test In tho Fourth, whore FatnsTorth, WHO was
ono Of tho fatAorH of The Republican party, aad
who helped 10 malso Its phHt history glorious, ID
fighting heroic hattlo ugalnst Hnrllut. tho
plant tool Of Hen Dutler.-ono Of tho eleventl'-
hour converts, who gravtated to tho dominant
party for tho apoilB of Office.
Ircnaomhor this itlcfdeut in my recollection OF
Caulned, which dos,ro to place on record:
During the progrous Of tho Rebellion, while q
city election wss pending In Chicago. 1 Tas
stau5iue near Qua OF tho voting placos
Ia Tho Second Ward, d,-Caulfieid being prosent,
surrounded By his Democratic friends. A
company Of co1orcd volunteers were passing
down tho street. and. MI thoy ca1no ncar wiero
Caulae!d aud his friends: were oongtoEased, llo
tCau!l!eld) saunted them az they PASSED. calling
thcm "nack nopublicans," and laughed Rcorn.
fully ns they marched silently by, clat in their
imtnortal hrmy.btuc. Every loyal heat felt
t,oud Of thoir devotion to the cause of Union
nnd Freedom; but Caulaeld had only = scornful
laugh and ieerinE salutatlon for nou who have
foto their duty quite nell as ho to potpotuato
tho Institutions Of tl1e country:
And is ho not tho samo Cnuineld who uBed to
rxnls--wilo ru.nor Bays, met Nth lIB tlis1oyal
f:londs in Certain places in cur city, to hold
Eigh carnival mud glosifJ--at any temporary
tovorge of tho Uuion arnlioB? And la he q
rafo man to deal with tho vitnl Ques-
..utls wlich attend The faturo roconstruction Of
.e Sortl ? The most important Of all matters
.ul questions now attracting public attention
iyc thpso OF Finauco and Reconstruction. Is not
IT, Caulfuld ,r,cctain and Yacillatng AZ to tho
.sst!
,ir, Smith, Ills opponent, ia nan OF un-
:ns9!sa loyalty, . positive, practical 1nan, with
n:ll,icGned mud safa views Oh the financial
"*s;io and would srapplG iealessly e. i. ", wt lta eot
...stl The great iutorests involved In tho tecou-
r.,,s.i.n Of tho Southern Statoa,-partal to
J. ~, Impartial 10 all.
.ysusw OF tho First District, do your duty, md
+ -. tntisf;nt yitt, tin ras,1lt II. e. BAILAEp,
, 1874-10-28
WARD MEETINGS.
THE aKCDND W4nn.

The Opposition OF tho Second Ward hold a
meeting last evening At tho South Chicago
Tuner Hall, oorner of Clark and Van Duron
streets, about 500 portions being present, 1t loast
tltty of whom wore negroes.
The meeting wnH organized with bTr. Charlcs
Kern al rrevIApnt aud Ms.. r. AoLana ~ eoe.
retaty.
The frat speaker introduced ras Nr. a. o.
, 1874-10-28

boncst man, aud faithful md competent of!lcor.
and that We know Of 10 Just grounds for csllin,s
IN question his lldohty III tl1o discharge OF Ills
pn1ein1 duticn.
001opEn %, 1874. ...---
WM. ". FAnwELL,
Henry Huursr,
JOSEPH T.. uANr.
Jso. a. Nongls,
hT, II. II. WAlLAoE,
LAMBERT ThEE.
So far ~ have lsnown anything Of Mr.. Drad-
lcy's conduct ns public o1s'cor, lio has shown
linself both faithful and conpo4ont.
JouN A. JAMESON,
, 1874-10-28

iyptciNF Dispalch 10 TIE CNstd9o IFI5RHe.
HlLLBpALr Mich, Oct. 27.-1ho afternoon
passenger train on the Lake Shore l. Michigan
Southern lsoad ron over an old man named John
McDonoush, 10 years old, killing him instantly.
Tl,o unfortunate nlan was walking on the track,
upd, being totally deal, did not hear the train
approaching,
, 1874-10-28
FIRES.

Srtafal Dispatch to Iite hscaao tribune.
lan1ASAroL1s. Ind, Oct. 27.-A fire broke ont
III llnbbard'a Block. cornor Of Meridian anil
Wasllinston streets. this alorntug Mt O'CLOCK,
Which did tittlo damngo to tho building. but tbs
stock Of H. Il. Spades l. Co., dry.gooda storo.
OIL tao loScr iioor WAS gyeAtly damaged ~
6l5,O10. but 1t viii not amount to moro thu,
iso.o00. Tho Gro caught lrnm q pal Ut aui,cI
III tho laplt0rs roonsi In tho third Htury.
, 1874-10-28

M111,ERshuAo Ind, OCT. 27.-Iho saw-mIll Of
Moofo d Massey, QUO milo and a half east Of
tA's place, WIS destroyed BY fire. tonight. Sup
posed 10 be tnSentlaly. They Aad Aourln:-
mill burned a short ailue a3p,
, 1874-10-28

OAKLAND, Nd, Oct. 27.-Ihe 0lados Hotel iu
this place, ownod by Joln Dai,ey, burned To-
day LOSS, sAo, 900; insurance, eoU,U0O.
, 1874-10-28

LONDON, Oct. 27.-The brig Laphsma, from
Liverpool Tor Baltimore, picked up from raft
flvo persons belonging to tue steamship Mary,
which loundorel while On a voyage from Glas-
cow to Trinidad. II In probable that, with tho
except1on Of the lyo persons above mentioned
ana Two landed at Falmouth, all on board tile
Mary are lost,
, 1874-10-28

ERECT.
Ht. Henry Wenls called the meeting to order,
and nominated +. j. Richter for President. Mr.
Richter Had lie was not Republican, but be-
longed to the Opposition party, enl can,o only
to look on. MI. Wendt put thu vote, aud de-
clared him olocted, though not over dozen
voted, and tho noes wore II, The majority. Ths
created n good deal Of dissatisfaction, whoro-
upon air. Weadt maIe 4 rambling speech, de-
fondlng his proceeding.
Mr.. Otto uartung, tho regular Chairman Of
tue Club, finally took tho chair. and hold it dur
Ing tho oYaning.
hlr Louis Nslko was called for, and Hpoko III
German. lie advocated speedy return to sIle-
c!o paymantH. and snlogizcd tho candidates on
Tarweill's Gloo Club followed With song,
called for IIe thauketl them Tor 1leir llopub-
llca'l mI1or!ty Two years aEo, whou l4o waA
oiacte4. lilo lovod :ho Republican party be-
cs';se II was pavty ol tho people, s1.a te party
lie then eoatod the Republican purity frou, tho
| charge OF voting for tho Tonlperanco law, and
oiosed by passing; datseflug oncomtuma upon tho
Mr. Il. A. sittig spoke ilatterlngly OF lin fol-
low-candidateH. a,d Bad IT elected Ao e!sonld try
| to DO alive to tho interests Of bis ward.
| hr. J; U parkor, candidate for tho Logisla-
| tnro, Followed III 4 brief Bpoech to the G1rinang
aud defoat him. llo claimed tint tho mass OF
| Democrats wore acting with lilo Nepublican
party, ana tlen turned IN and gavo them Hcor-
lug tor past mlsdaeds.
Cllaras limo followed in short a1arpsaoa.
y. II. nyan Mah loudly called for, aud moved
| to aljouru. which W4a carried.
| TIE FRENCH REPUBLICANS.
| mcasing OF the Froach lsopubllcans Of tho
CITY took place last evening in tho Temperance
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-11

presenting this B the public can entity and hfuly recommend
invented for brong all kinds FISH, the
5
bros equally well wood coal fire. and The only oer of this class by
out gron through the
of
smoke whatever The should always
The "hi
hisalwa n !
good fire kinald
hroi perfection For No. olr both
sand The
spider which With the onp unequaned
coffee this device be
from tbs burnt while behind
MANSFIELD of Ceupy, by
said broer which hundreds can testify who SATISFACTION
MONEY REFONLED
ing orJeome Stevens both OF the name
KUsEI, Main St. Bridge WATERFOWL WIS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-11
Custom Work
Tk "a MERCHANTS and MANU-

e e T@ w Emu II III . duu III n " q
HIE1 FACTURERS will best insur
auE,\ their shipments to their destina
iHl7i ltion by using DemnisOap
I'll Az ~ Patent Shipping Tags
Over Two Hundred Millions have been use
within the past ten years, without com
plant Of loss by Tag becoming detached
All Express Co.'S use them. Sold by Print
ers and. Stationers everywhere.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-11
:Ehe Repnblirar+
WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL. 1874
LIQUOR In CONGRESS-.

The Congress Of the United States
II determined to grapple with the
sahject of the liquor traffic in the
enntry, # we may judge from the
tassase by the Senate of what is term
ID as the Liquor Commission Bill.
sae bill provides for the appointment
ty the President, by aud with the con
sat of the Senate, of commission of
i've persons, whose duty it shall be to
savestigate the alcoholic and fermented
liquor traffic and manufacture. having
,secial reference to revenue aud taxa
aan, and distinguishing as sfar as pos
-sbHe in the conclusions they arrive at
eesween the effects produced by the
tze of distilled or spirituous, as dis.
gnguished from the use of termented
" malt liquors, in economic, criminal,
.maral and scientific aspects, in con-
xsction with pauperism, crime, vice,
he public health and general welfare
q the people, and to take testimony as
. the practical results Of licenses aud
restrictive legislation for the benefit Of
4ate,nperance in the several states !;
md also to ascertain whether the evil
,f drunkenness has been increased or
decreased thereby. The commission is
also authorized to gather information
Il to whether the evil Of drunkenness
exists to the same extent, or more so,
IN other civilized countries, and wheth-
ar those foreign nations that are con-
sidered the most temperate are so
through the use of prohibitory laws.
fhe Commissioners, all Of whom shall
not be advocates of prob ibitory legisIa-
zion. or total abstinence, shall serve
without salary, and shall have author
5ty to employ secretary at a reason
able compensation, with necessary ex-
peHses Incidental to such investigation
not exceeding $4,000.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-11
RAILWAY REGULATION BILL.

The bill introduced by Senator Potter
20 regulate passenger and freight tariffs
1su railroads in this state passed the
Senate last week, and has been con-
CURED in by the Assembly. BY this
bill the railroads of the state are divid-
cd into three classes A, B and G
4 includes the St. Paul, Northwestern
aud Western Union, and all roads leas-
I'd or operated by them; 3 includes
he Wisconsin Central, Green Bay and
Minnesota and West Wisconsin with
tie lines leased and operated by them,
and class G includes all other lines.
Passenger rates on these lines were fix
ed 10 the original bill at 8 cents a
mile on class \, 81 on B, and 1 on c.
Freight is divided into four general
classes, and each of these into eight
special classes, and the maximum
prlce fof transporting said freight is
fixed. 4 vioator Of the law is to be
punished by fine not exceeding two
hundred dollars for each ofonse, and
the road is liable to the complainant
for three times the amount oyerchary-
ed.
Three Railway Commissioners are
to be appointed by the Governor with
the Senates consent on or before Nav
LIST, one for one year, and for two years
and one for two years. They shall
have power to send for persons and
papers, to examine books and accounts
of railways, to ride free On roads, and
are to receive 81 500 a gear and S.
a day travelling expenses. They shall
be empowered to Inquire into and re-
port the actual cost Of roads, the gross
earnings, the interest bearing Indebted
uess, dc. And also to classify fret; hts
aud reduce rates in general or specific
cases when it can be done without in
Jury to roads. Roads are prohibited
from charging more for freight than
vas received in June 1873. The act
Is evidently drawn with care, and after
study Of railway schedules and the
manner Of doing railway business. The
requirements of this bill will be gen
orally accepted by the people Of the
State as very just and necessary.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-11

The above
Ii AID thereafter
They are benefited by aud favorable
Ladies fines
else where Mains
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-11

PRISON WARDEN. = Hon. #. Y.
Smith, of Plymouth, Sheboygan coun-
". has been appointed Warden of the
STATE Prison at Waupun, and will en-
ter upon the discharge of the duties
sffhe office on or about the 1st Of
April next. Hoo. Horatio N. Smith
was member ofthe Assembly from
Sheboysan in 1850, AMI Senator in
1884. He is retired merchant,
about 50 years of age, ex-Yice- Pre-
dent OF the Northern Railway. and q
Democrat 10 politics.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-11
The Payment Of the Rebel Debt
THE FARMERS

know that the Inter-Ocean was their earli-
est as it has been their staunchest and warm
est, friend. 1t is emphat;cally the organ
OF the people in the best sense Of that term
believing in the fullest protection of the
rights OF the many against the encroach-
ments OF the few. 1t believes that all
chartered corporations should be held
10 be sHbSuryient to the power that
created them, and without an infringe
ment of the just rights Of others it insists.
and will continue to insist, that all corpora
tons enjoying specisl privileges voted to
them by the people shall serve the people
fairly and justly, at \ compensation allow
ing at reasonable profit upon the actual
capital employed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-11
THE NEW
Wheeler & Wilson
Sewing Machine
Five Hundred Manufactured and Sold Dailv

The Wheeler Wilson Family Sewing Machine was the first
introduced into the household for general For more than
twenty has stood unvled for Durability Speed Sim
plicity of construction and ease of operation.
1t adapted all kinds Of family sewing to the use of
seamstresses Dresmakers manufacturers of Shirts Collars
Skirts, Coaks Clothing Hats, Caps Corses Linen Goods
Umbrellas, Parasols, &c. They work equally we'll upon ST.
Linen Wooden and cotton goods, with Silk Linen Cotton
Linen Thread They will Seam, Quilt, Gather Hem, Fell
Cord Braid Bind and perform every species Of sewing
ing beautiful and perfect stitch alike both sides of the
article sewed.
GEO, e. TREAT, asesa'l As't, milwaukee,.
W L. IRVING Agent at Canes Music House. WATERFOWL WIS
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-11

The ladies of Boston have somewhat
modified the temperance crusade tao
ties. They have decided not to con-
duct payer meetings in saloons, but
will modestly interview the saloon
keepeas personally, and do their best
to Fursuade them to give up their ne
furious traffic.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-11

MURDER IN DETROIT. -DErnoIr,
Mich March 6.-Some time ago
William T. Underwood came here from
Cleveland, where he left a wife who
soon after obtained a divorce. He
commenced paying attentions here to
Anna PridgeoD, young lady Of great
beauty and finely accom- plished. The
late Mrs. Underwood, hear ng Of this,
wrote to Miss Pridgeon, informing her
Of Underwood's character, and she con-
seqaently rejected him He vainly
urged his suit, and, after the two had
taken walk thia evening, be, upon
their return, before she entered the
house, again asked her to be his wife.
She refused again, and Underwood
without another word stabbed her to
the heart, killing her instantly. Miss
Pridgeon was sister Of Captain John
Pridgeon, a prominent steamboat man
of this city, and her tragic death causes
sadness throug hout the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-03-11

one that will be found interesting and USE
full to Americans in all parts of the globe.
1t treats upon all subjects, and in edi,oral
discussion aims to be candid dignifed, and
above person al abuse.
Terms of Subscription
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Daily every other day (hree times per
week per week ...... ."."... 500
WEEKLY.
Single copy, one year.................t $50
f0ar copies one year. 500
len copies, one year. .................. 1900
twenty copies, one year. ............... 20 90
SPECIAL arrangements made with country
publishers for clubbing with their pubIica-
ton
Sample copies free. Money can be sent
by draft, money order, express, or register
ed letter, at our risk.
Address
INTER-OCEAN,
119 Lake ST., Chicago.