davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-03-16

EVApiHo THE TEN.HouR LAW.
sptttat Dispatch to 1Ar Chlcuos Tr4bu,4.
BosTos, Mass., March t5.-Tha first msnall:,
turing COMPANY in tho state to mnhe M attenps
to render tho Top-uour law imperative ID tt.
Mefchanta' Woo!eu Company, Of Dedhsm, I'D
1t looks now as II they would succeot Ii tAe!
can carry out their intentions 1t 10 quito laty
that other corporatiouB will resort to slulas
measures. Tloy locked out tho operatives
fortnight ago because thoy would not agzee II
tlotr terms. aud layo refused to make any col
cessionz. Thoy would not reopen taer Mill
under sixty hours for women aud ehl'
drcu, and sixty-hve and onc-halt III
Male adults. On Oct. l thy
malo reduction of III pcr cont In tue ~ssssd
thett employcs, aud arranged TO run 1t ~
llonrs. and tho renult was that they hsre 20
made dollar ance. It cosss no more to nj
ton than eleven houra for tic llrst hour u w
Morning was mostly taken In cleaning shs
machinery and getting ready for tho WORK. aEt
tlto aud steam to continue another hour t'sa,
OUT e1ponse. Tbs machinery mas not io3ute1
thoreby. II oost no more for insurance, aa1
IN TACT tho ouly extra expense wIs lhp
which they had to pay tho help, which Tna
small item. Th's morning they opened ~ ~
bell ringing at G:30 a. III. About eesenty'a1t
rer.ons went In to work. fifteen wea.ass Eha
hail left trio wceks ago being amoust thu eas'
Der. At 10 o'clock 22 ioous out OF 120 NtIeIe
ing, some OF which wore run by ncctlon tana
aud hosses. few more were run IN 1ht AFTER
who wcro at work whom the mill shut doHn "
at wosk, with strong expectations on tho pAsso,,
woasare,
At = mooling Of The operatives this sltsEpoea
tho Chnirman announced the agents Determine
NAL
, 1875-03-16

6r. Louis, No, sIarcl, 15.-Fiyo more Ito1,.,,
named Dotnlco Dinics, Baatlno Lombardo, N,
somo cattolono, starla Mallso. and Angelo 1.us,o
vcro arreato Ill Delrlllc, H., to-day, by detect
ives from this elt5, who arc beloved, f.on
statements made by thom, to hc III.
,nurdorors OF Francisco Palermo, WIN nat w.
shot OH Uroadwar on Saturday lat, *. ~.
three tnou arrested hero Oh Saturday aro nns Is
believed not to hayo been concerned 10 tto nm,
der though they arc acquainted with those can.
turcd to-l1r. Tho inquest on lilo boIy NJ,
continued to-day. but nothing Of t.nno;t,n.s i "n
WAS elicitod. It will bo resumed to.,norraro
when u Is expected that tue mcn ar,estal ~
day will be identified as those econ running ftoss
Tho lumbet-yaEl after the shooting, ~N
, 1875-03-16
4 FAILING CHIMNEY

Bpsc1al UlsD03cA q Ths tHc04o IFlbuNS,
Iyp1AsAro1is, lnd., March lh.-Thia mornlug
brick chimney ns tho City 1:ollIpg-3l,. fol,
kll!tug : sleeping tramp. supposed to have beou
a mai named Potter, Ut JACKSON, Mich. Loss 10
tho property 4luAlt.
, 1875-03-16

SE<e1a1 DapaafN y TIA Eh'caQ0 TfbMn<,
ANN ANyass, Alich., March 15.-lasins yestor-
day aud today have melted large amounts Of
CHOW In the vicinity, aud tho streams are
swollen With water. small bridge over Allen
Greek was carried away to-day, aud two bridges
over the lIuEon River aro threatened. 4 largo
hMy Of snsu are cudoayoring to preserve thun.*
Th1 woa,hcr has, this attur1luou, sarnel eo!l,
and the probabilities asv That l!ald wall thus te
avoided.
Spseiat Dtsuutch II 7H+ fA.euuo 7ribum:,
GRAND HAYES, Mtrl,.. March l5.-1he Grst
shuljot stoEm OF tho Heagol, prevailed laht ni9ls,
accompanied by light lails, hail. a%l luril lyht-
ming. 4 l,eayy ~s4d-k1ornl III nuw prevailing,
commencing lhts sftoFuoou. IAo wlud Ia eoutt-
"eas' ssls,si As1nS 4.ot ytslesty q mies 20 hour.
NILES, 4tsa., kazoh l9.-Tha st, Joseph My-
, 1875-03-16

MICHIGAN JUDICIAL NOMINATION..
STtetat hflcatca to TIE CAledoo JTttHte.
NILES. Mich, March l5.-The Republicans
nominated II. Il. Coolidge for Judge OF the
Second judicial Circuit to-day.
, 1875-03-16


Spectaf DtsrGsch IL Tho Ca,taao 1fiohms,
OTTAWA, ILL.,, March 16.-Tho annual nutcipal
eleotioh l.ere to-day oreatod considerable inter-
est, the lconoe question being prominent. Tho
Temperance Crusada candidates for Aldermen
wore badly 6eateu. Tho following gentlemen
were oioctad: IL. II. Swift, Mayor; Capt.
Hran, Collector; Arthur Lockwood, AusossoF.
, 1875-03-16

Hrteial nisuatth to The CAleagn Tribune.
DLooxlauroN, H., MARCH, 15.-A miner named
atroinhesg was very badly injured by an OK
plosIon OF gs1 in tbs McLean County coai.H5kft,
Ibis city, yesterday.
, 1875-03-16
HEAVENLY lNceNoAfIANIsm.


ADRIAN, Mich, March ia barn belonging to
G. 1l. Robinson, about milsa north ol thta city,
was struck by Lightning aud entirely consumed
by fire, with about a. tona OF lay aud poasiy
200 bushels OF grain yesterday afternoon. Loss,
about II 200 no insurance.
The Uniou Bel!ool l1ouaa at Clinton, is miles
north Of thls city, Was struck BY lightning yea
tetday afternoon, and set on lire. but Was axtiu.
guished before much damage WAS done.
, 1875-03-16

RICHMOND, Va, March 16.-An effort has been
mhdo to obtain respite for Jcrso Fouks. who
was nentenoad to be hnngod on tie l3Gh Inst.
for tho murder Of tho Aerudon family couslst-
inK Of the mAu aud bis Wito and q colored boy,
in Prince William County, on the 6th Of laet Do.
csmber. Fouks says that he does not want the
day Of hla hanging postponed, and has ordered
that blu body, after hsB execution, bo g.yen to
phyhlcian who requested II, saying that 1t would
be taken up by eoma doctor anyhow.
, 1875-03-16

NJRctHf Ul4JEHE:7F "a T H6 Cn1I11U 3Tl3HHz.
Iowa Ciry, Ia, March 15.-On Saturday last
little girl of D. Ham, Of tl,ts city, waa playing
1t, the kitchen shore tho hired girl Aad cot ke-
tie OF hot ouda on lhe floor, uhen tho child step
ped back aganst IL. fell. upsott!ng the hot water
upon its back and hoad. II scu!dotl 1t 10 badly
that tie l'lt!o sufferer liyod but fow hours.
Yesterday, Eon OF g. 11ankius, Of this county
waa drowned in tlso Iowa River, a fow miles
aboyo this city. HI was trying to Loosen the,
Ice from c barge uesr tho North 1lond stoue
quarry, wleu lie lost Ala bu.anco apl fell In the
river.
4 .brkscmen OIL tho 1sock Island 1lAtlroad,
uameh William Mosturray, was badly Injured at
this placo to-day by being cnuaAt betM ocn two
freight ears. llo w3a 10 badly inapglod that iIia
recovery III doubtful.
, 1875-03-16

Cosconp, n. H., March la.-As tho down
morning eapreas tsatn on the NORTH Railway Was
passing to-lAy between Grafton aud Danbugy,
QUO OF tho pasacnacsn, William t.. dorlun, OF
Balsun, VI, slot h!msct In the head, dying in-
htaut1y. lie VIA known to have bcen Iuaaue,
On thn Hhroo trala, = passenger named JcHso
Thuyer, woll.kuown nlorchaut OF Toronto. feel
my taiut At tho Incident, went out OIL the plat
form and fell OF, receiving fatal Injuries.
, 1875-03-16

77t3HHf.
LAronTE, 1od., March Ill. @. Orr, tha NH
arrested for incendiarism last week, was to.d,s
discharged, tho evidence against him not beies
strong enough to Convict him.
To-day Thomas Armrod SOS arrested ta
nrso,i, aud IL now ia jail Naitlng heating,
EYoiY effort il being ,na1o 10 secure tho gully
patties.
, 1875-03-16

: = OF fTEfAE HEFCH 8.
WAau1SeTos. D. G., Marc!i lula. m.-From
TIA Northwest aud laAoa to Missouri Autl Ton
ncsHcc, northwest winds, rising barometer,
clearing, aud clear cold weather. will occasional
enoW OIL tue lakes.
LocAL ORGANIZATIONS.
EHtcAdo. March Is.
, 1875-03-16

Special Dhpa!eh to Ths ch,caao 9Ttoa"s', ,...
WILAKasAnEs; Pa., March 15.-At oass
tonight all tho engineers, aremon' sno ts..y .a,
runners OF tho Delaware 4 Hudson Coupss.
Btruck aSn'uat The reduction, thus etopp!aR w..
thirty oo.lIeries, 1t being impossible 10. ~. s
hauds to ill tho placos Of tue strikers s.,,
wero dosu, tho pnmps abandoned; IT, iao ' trt
oas trouble muat result from aaoa'ps
Inlnps,
, 1875-03-16

WiSccN3tH.
Streiai lfspatsh to The Ch.eaao Tribune.
MADISON, Wis., March 1o.-Tho snou has bcou
melting era1uaIiy for the last Cow tays, bat to-
day n,ary 5 inches OF enow fall, nnh t!,Is oyen-
i.,E 1t is ficcxlng, with voioat west w.tld.
, 1875-03-16

Il. Myers, Toctiics VAS b.nuslt bofora United
States coinsn.-slouer lilo Ajood, VI Mllwaukas
yesterday, charged MilA q uose,t 10 keep Ills
books "a ptoTiael Ill tho tntesual Revenue law,
and held to appear fog further examination 10.
lAY. -
, 1875-03-16

PAINTERS STRIKE IN NEW foHh. .,,ta:,
NEw Yunx. aIarsu l6.-Ths master PAIN, 1,h,,
hay.pg refused to increase tho hours .. ..,,,
aud wages OF their woskiugnea from a1so' Ns b.
aud e9 day to ten houra and $3:oo @N'
YoEkiugK;el Wsut 4n strike to~aAys
, 1875-03-16
DAnK ROBBERS Fooled.

SWeHI UHpdttH 70 TIC EhttaQo 7T1bHns.
81. Louls, No., March 15,-A special to-day
from Oscoola, 31o., sayH; "About o'clock last
night. John Langdon, James 1lonley, Will Henley,
aud ". i. Hurt mado ali attempt 10 break into
tho savings bunk Of this place. Ingrcsa was
made by cutting on tile lock of back door.
They were tired upon by tho cashier, assisted by
three men who had boon Informed that al Mt
tempt would DO made that night to break into
tha bank. John Laugdon received three shota
in Ills body. and Rnyo l,tnsolt up. Tie oshesu
AayU not boen captured NJ ypt.
, 1875-03-16

A SMlN0LER.
.STee'a1 Dlspatch 10 The C1tfcaoa Tribune
McdnEooa, Ia, March ia three.c .ca1d.mona
man natned r. Ratlburn, who plays the gal1,us
role Of gscouy, has boen on trial hore to-day fl
,TAfE -
, 1875-03-16

THE ERIE RoLLttta 'M'lt. ,,... I'd
Ea1x, Pa. March l5.--Thisty Faaa'e,,' ,-on
helpers for the Erls HollIng-,llll a11isea ~. NJ
Cleveland to-day, and work will 10 ssa!t .,o,a lo.
Tuesday with fill force. No tsoue1s "sA'
cal Workmcu 10 anticipated.
, 1875-03-16

6btf1as UlAIhlatA q Tia CHita9I 7TIoHns.
ST. Louis. Mo., March 15.-rbo following
special WAS received At tho Republican Office
to-day:
SALEM, No.. March ia gang Of burglars
made a gcusrel onslaught on tLie civ last night.
Jo!snson Whaston's dry-goods ssorc WIS cn-
torod. and $3.50 taken. besides dry gooda. Judge
", Dray's private residence was sotered about
midnight. Thirty dollars wss taken ffom llB
pants pocxot. The residouces OF George Dstd-
chel, DR.. y. F. Hughos, Janus ". Cluto, George
Cummings. aud Mf. MoIsil,any wore also Oh
tered hut nothing valuable taken.
, 1875-03-16
CT has nverilown lis hau!ia md IN rnpi !T 'ih'n:
Mich damage has been &ono ly tEd li'h WALTZ
u tA4 rlsY.
HJs!S.
SyY,:,t uf.r1it.s IL lac thttdao F'bu'k.

H~HIt
sI''"8 oi'rafe.s % rs t"s"s. ..t" .,.,
Slorx Ct1r. lar Mhfch 4''-Auo'het ie'1'u'
SHOW anil wiud storm commenced yoatofdhY NJ
-. - rn ,,,Ilos a, Iour 'E,1,c stnr,7, reached
-so =. =" ,,,,,,,taI,t an, ,,,. .,.,;.,,od iii
oo .s,,. ~, sio,,s ~ .,,,,,r to.,ir,t Soa,lv
~ H. .,i1-o,j, .ro ta,,,.a1 ,ri1 }roi,o ,len.
';o,na mono.ts frar, ,1,fronon. ro,nt. % IN I,nso,
ronrn.o,t I'm s,,rn, n. ,ttli cori,nunc nut, IN.
.ro, s;,r II, v,,1orr, 7ho o,,ly r.;,orn,;,1 fca,
turo Of ibs bt,1:nril Ia that tho ton1fcraturc NJ
alt poin.p hoard from has, up to the tiluo, IT,
nalnod abosu zero.
5trr1ut D,stauteh 10 The Chi.dHo 1f4tHHr.
Iowa CRY, H., March l5.-Suow commenced
FILLING here thia Forenoon. and continued untll
lato this afternoon, WHOM II turned acvareiy cold,
with hKh Wluts, AnE drifting suow haa Elilco
presa'led.
sntefat D@pateh 10 Tic Ch'fayo 1Ffonne.
UEsMoiSast ~, sI1loh 1h.LA tositho snow,
north and west.
hp''iat 4"pdteh II !ht tnttaao 1rfbnHe.
m a'i asS -" @ w "st IT, nps .vete
rioN.stot,t1a Of tho noa.un IA nnv rag,nu. Ali
tho railroad trains nro knocked o,,t of t,tno os,
Lu:l t4u east anI West roads. Tito snosT is dritt-
Srtefal Dt.rateh 10 Tia cAtraao Tsiouns.
McGHEuon, H., Marrii 1b.-A tEcrcc snow
storm lah swept osof ms section OF country and
,.s ~ u, .' w. hae nI1ssss
K 1T. raul liond nIao On lin E;,rhnosun. Cnlar
tinEitfs & Minnesota ltoad from Postri!to south.
1t il tho woral storm ul tho scaholl.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-07

The following from the Sentinel may
be taken with question as to the truth
of the statements presented. AS big
oted, crawfshing publication the Senti-
mel is success.
''Of course the White Leaguers will
yelp, as banked ruffians are apt to do /;
and of course their Northern allies will
echo their bowls. But the fact remains
that the action of the military authori-
ties at New Orleans, on Monday, was
justifiable and constitutional In every re-
spect. Section 4, article 4 of the constl-
tuition says that the United States shall
protect each of the states against domes-
tic violence ION application of the Leg
islature or of the executive when the
Legislature cannot be convened. In
this case the Legislature was about to
convene, when the Democrats forclbly
took possessin, elected speaker IN VIC
lation of the pIainest provisions of law,
installed men who were not elected, and
when the Republican members attempt
ed to withdraw rather than countenance
such proceedings, to quote from dis
patch TO a Democratic paper-''about
twenty White Leaguers drew their pls-
tolls and swore that they would shoot
down the Republican members if they
attempted to leave the House." 1t was
not till this crisis, threatening an awful
scene of blood, had arrived, that the
Governor applied to the representative
OF the United States for protection
against domestic violence. They had no
choice bat to comply. They restored
order, driving out the lawless despera-
does. expelled the fivemen who had been
given seats to which they had no right,
and permitted the Legislature to organ
ize peacefully, and as required by law.
Ii the general government could not
have done as it did 1t, having the pow
er. it mad not done as it did, it would be
the hollowest of mockeries.
There is no QUESTION but what the or
canization of the Louisiana Legislature
was disorderly, and that the strong arm
OF Gen. Sheridan was necessary to pre-
serve order, but there are two sides t6
every question and the Sentinel neye'
fails to present the darkest.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-07
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN now in it's

The SCIENTIFIC M ERICAN now in its
5Oth year, enjoys the largest circulation of any
weekly newspaper of the kind in the world. "a
new volume commences January 4, 1873
It's contents embrace the latest and most in
teresting information pertaining to the indus
trial, Mechanical, and Scientific Pro@TeSS OF the
World Descriptions with Beautiful Engrav-
ings, of New Inventions, New Implements,
New Processes, and Improved Industries OF all
kinds: Useful Notes Keepes, S1ggeSV5lons ana
and Employers, in all the various arts
The SEiENTIFzC AMERICAN is the
cheapest and best illustrated weekly paper
published Every number contains from 10 to
is original engravings of new machinery and
novel inventions.
ENsiRAVINGSi illustrating Improvements
Discoveries, and Important Works, ertaihing
to civil and Mechanical Engineering. Milling,
Mining and Metallurgy !; Records OF tiie latest
progress in the applications OF steam. steam
Engineering, Railways, Ship-Buil1ing, H$ayiga-
ton, Telegraphy, Telegraph Engineering, Eiec-
tricity, Magnetism, Light and Heat.
FARMERS, Mechanics, Engineers, InVen-
tors Manufacturers, Chemists, Lovers OF
Science, Teachers. Ciergy1nen, Lawyers, and
People of ali Professions VIII hnn the SGdE t,Ss
have place in every Family, LIBRARY, Study,
Office and Counting Room in every Reading
Room, College, Academy, or SchooI.
. A years number contains S32 pages and SEW
ERAL HUNDRED ENGRATINGS, TEousands OF
volumes axe preserved for binding and refer
ence. The practical receipts ara Well worth ten
times the subscription price. Terms $500 a
year by mail, including postage Discount to
Clubs Spscial circulars and specimens sent
free. Nav be had of all News Dealers
n.44~ In connection with the SCIEN-
Z dlCUlSu TIFIC AMERICANS Messrs:
MUM s Go. are Solicitors OF American ana
Foreign Patents, and have the largest estab-
IisnInent in the word. More than fifty thous-
and applications have been made for patents
through their agency.
Patents are obtained on the best terms. Mo-
dels of New inventions and sketches examines
and adv zee free. 4 special notice Il made 4
the SCIENTIFIC AMERICANS OF all Inventions
Patented through this Agency. with the narae
and residence of the Patentee- Patents are
often sold in part or whole: to persons attract
ed to the inventions by such notice Send fol
Pamnhlet. 10 pages. containing laws and ful
directions for obtaining Patents
Address for the Paper, orconeern!ug Patenl
MINI & CO. 81 Park Row. y. Y. Branch
Office. cor f and eth SITS. Washington ID. C
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-07

No41cE.-The Ladies Temperance
Union. of the Fifth Congressional Dis
tr;ct. viii hold a convention at Waupun
commencing on the 18th of january
All towns are requested to send dele
gates. -
Vice President.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-07
STATE AGRICULTURAL OONVEN-
TION
Programme of Exercises for the Occa-
sinn

Programme of the convention to be
held under the auspices of the Wlscon-
sin State Agricultural Society, in their
rooms in the capitol, Jan. n, 70 and 29
1915:
WEDNESDAY, JAN. ~.
9A.M. Opening remarks by Presi-
dent Eli Stilson.
$50 A. NJ. Paper-Peat, Cheap Fuel
in the Near Future, w. 81. Newton,
Madison.
11A.M neutrality-suspicious., Hon.
Hammer Robbins, Plattevile.
2PM Paper-Protection OF life and
Property from Lightning, Prof. John
". Sterling, State University Madison.
$50 P. N. Paper Cultivation, its
Objects and Methods, Prof. W. w.
Daniels, University Wisconsin, Mad
ison.
5P.M Paper-Some of the Lessons
Of the Past Season, J. w. Wood, Bara-
boo.
f:3O P NJ Address Economy in Far
ming, John Bascom, LII. d., president
of the University of Wisconsin, Madi-
son.
THURSDAY, JAN. %.
ga. ~ Paper-The Need of Organic
alton among Producers, Hon. NJ. Il.
Young, Glen Haven.
1890 4. NJ Paper-A Farmers Orch
ard, J. G. Plumb, Milton.
II NJ Paper-The Coming Farmer, j.
M True, Baraboo.
ppm Paper-Agriculture, Glimpses
of its Past, Present and Future, j. M.
Smith, president Northern Wisconsin
Agricultural and Mechanical Association
Green Bay.
$50 P. IL. Interest on Money A High
Rate Ruinous to Productive Industry,
Secretary w. w Field, Madison.
SPIN. Paper--Nature's Methods of
Soil Formation and the Processes OF
Culture which these Methods Suggest,
Prof John Murr1sh, Mazomanie.
7:30 P. NJ Lecture-Agriculture ; or,
Light in the Bee Hive, Ct. W. Maryatt.
Milton.
FRIDAY, JAN. %.
8 A. u. Paper-the future outlook of
the dairy interest, Stephen Favil, Lake
Mills.
10 A. NJ. Paper-Horses, Hon. John l..
Mitchell, MILWAUKEE.
IL A. NJ. Paper-Live Stock on Wis
cons1n Farms, George E. Morrow, editor
Western Rural, Chicago.
Il. NJ. Itlpor-lu o kOOllS VI IdSttTh
Wisconsin, Prof. Z. @. Chamberlin,
Eeloit College, Beloit.
3P. NJ. Paper-Poultry, Col. W. FL.
Hamilton, Sun Prairie.
4P NJ. Paper-Uses of Birds in Agri-
culture, Geo. W. Peckham, Milwaukee.
7:3O P. NJ. Paper-Co- operation of Far
mers with the Agricultural Societies of
the State, Geo. G. Russell, secretary
Dane County Agricultural Society, Mad
lsOn.
At the close of the reading of each
paper an opportunity will be given for
questions and discussions. Other i'm
portant and interesting subjects in addi-
ton to the above-named will be taken
up and discussed as the desire of the
convention shall indicate and
time permit The Chicago & North
western. Milwaukee, Lake Shore &
Western, West Wisconsin and Western
Union Railways have kindly agreed to
carry delegates to the convention at
reduced fare, and I doubt not other
roads will do so, not yet heard from.
I regret to say that the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul Railway refuse to ex-
tend the usual courtesy to US. Hotel
accommodations are ample and charges
reasonable Private board can be OBJ
tanned at 81 per day.
All are cordially invited. We expect
q good time.
For the Executive Committee,
w. W. FIELD, Secretary.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-01-07
81 so Per Annum.

The WEEKLY WISCONSIN has been received
with such marked approval by its readers and
the public, that the publishers have determin-
ed to enlarge its scope and improve Its chafac-
ter to an extent that shall give it rankwith the
weekly journals of the country. AS means
for introducing it to the attention of the peo-
pie, we place its price of subscription at about
one-half the price charged for other newspapers
of its character. Our experience has proven
that d great newspaper can be furnished for
81 so per annum. The experiment has been
tried and has been crowned with success. we
now are determined to extend its field to the
uttermOst boundaries OF the UnlteS States
While its scope and field with be national, the
WISCONSIN viii partake of the better charact-
eristies and enterprise of the Great West.
In addition to the many attractions OF the
WEEKLY WISCONSIN, its prOprletorS Will com
mence. on the 10th Of December, the publlca-
ton of a charming serial novel entitled 1.-THE
Story Of a Fortune which viii run about
three months. Back numbers will be furnish
ed to those desiring them.
TERMS OF THE WISCONSIN.
EVENING WISCONSIN.
One copy one year, by mail, $1,000
Delivered I'm the city. ls.OO
sEME-WEEALY WISCONSIN.
One copy one year, $500
WEEKLY WISCONSIN.
One copy one year, S1.o0
CLUB RATES.
25 Copies. One Year, 5000
IL Copies, - - 1910
< Comics GEO
Under the new postal law the postage must
be paid in advance at the Office where the pa
pers are mailed. This renders it necessary for
all persons sending us subscriptions to send the
money to pay postage in addition to the sub
scription price.
RATES OF POSTAGE UNDER THE NEW LAW.
Weekly edition rs cents per year.
Semi Weekly edition ....... SO cents per year.
Daily edition. SO cents per year.
C1nuassers oaed in erery torn az the United States,
to nuHona liberal Inducements are offered
Write for Circulars to Canvassers, giving full
information OF premiums, etc.
Specimen copies sent free on apphcatIon
Address.
CRAMER, AIKENS s. CRAMER,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-04

- AosoSuDsuey. =
II nDtL,oFd CAmoys beside himself,
to Question papsi infsllibilityf Does
he NOT know that iniallibility il an At
tribute not only Of the Pope. bot Of
every parish, prisst, minister above
the rank pf deacon.) Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church? Witness the fol-
lowing. from .'the form aud manner
OF ordering priests" "Receive the
Holy Ghost for the Office and work OF
priest In the Church of God, now
committed INTO thee by the imposi-
tion OF our hands. Whose sins thou
dost forgive. they are forgiven; and
whose sins thou dost retain, they are
retained. Archbishop Manning is
right. Surely a forgiven aud retainer
of sins ought to be, if he is not. infal-
lible. And no good Episcopalian, not
10 say pspfst. can question it. Q.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1875-02-04
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