davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26


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a- The amount taken BY the Ascending
station agent at Acklev, is on'y eight hum
d'ed DO lars. lie IS a th'e'
~A Bal, hasr b.ssr ;,rt,,d,,ced ir cnn-
eress no. nav ths. lpetple pf lN,hrasta ard
hkAta esr r,oeArtp stblea ana Aes,+uvcd Nv
the Indians
nSr The C,,shv p,a,a uo,ss are.,,,
t,ok place in Cbicaoo ON Nood,v Tte
tho ~. fasIs,ortrc no h. -msns fIoss.o
~.-~--~--------..~
'"'' ''" '' ""u '"o p'''7 10
49, ""' 90" 'e''''k W.
YT.S - 1---4 .r.i
, ~ A post df1cei has bel n re-esta blished
'", ''e''asN" '"e '''' LOT 'n"'
p''"' waves ""o'" Wv! every Wednesday
"''' "'"s'
~ pERsoS.L-Gep. William Trim If
Yankton, arrived in our city on Thursday.
on his way to Washington. whittier he goes
interests of Dakota.
M, SECESSION from every name
AMI kind of Saleratus excep, the Bes, Chem.
zeal Saeratus. This is the kind to use on
every OCCASION COR il is ALWAYS unifo,m and
perfect and always holds out WEIGH,
---~------
E1s Read kent Towards column in
this paper, and then 90 To their store. and
sea how ba,Asows !, = an, ,ba s,,o,1or
""' '"'"'y " '"e gums W." ""'en 'hey nave
----------~ -- ---~------
3. - 49, '''.''' arc ""'"s q"
-A's"s''e '"s'"eS' !" ''N furniture line
lucy nave '"'s' '''ee " ""'A"t" e"Ra
'e' az ''''e'' awe !" he'p up
WV" >"' '''"a'> " 'u''o"e''.
D~ For FRS, Class Insurance, aprlv to
Isaac PESpLEroN Local Accent who issues
Policies IN the following No. COMPANIES:
North American. PHILADELPHIA Olaes,
SIOUX company !" 'es I n''ed states. Assets
over 81 ooo'ooo. L0ss PAID over Sl',"Vo,o0O
MeFopo''ah' Ne" 1orh. Assets over
sl'ooo'oo'' II.
!. peau1 The Slprx Cry REc,srre comes n
US ENLARGED and otherwise i,nprovei g;y;.r
evidence Of a PROSPEROUS condition Of the
printing business in M Invest low, rw,
large we"kles are now n,h,xh.3 At Son =
City. from which W infer hat 'hc,r Eityc j..
p'cknt "p i"' or TIRE" railroads ace
"o h r''" - :, '' a,'eo no" ana ", >nt'l
the town "a'nn the p'esest year f;niot'
EEy- GRANGE --Thr Favrtlo Tai,a ona IT
our best Iowa exchanges, has passed T. on,
! McClinton 4 Rick .iinto he IA Ids Of Mes>rs
Wood & Lscv We wish the retiring aut.
present managers abundant success. The
Union il sound on all Uuion questions. and
its present editors base been on the te,tsd
field, AMI stand by the Union for which r'ey
have fought. We extend 10 you our b. 81
0g SroRM---A very severe storm set in
on Thursday evening, and M to this time
(Fridav EVENING" continues with undated
fury. N mails arrived yesterday. and if
the storm extended TO lie railroads with The
same violence exhibited h~re, there will he
no mails, o. at least great rrcgulari;v in
their arrival, Tor .ev+ral DAYS 10 come.
From all parts OF the at " have ac.
counts OF unusnal snow t,rns and cold
weather; railroads are block AIDED and travel
sd % ded.
r. TIE GAME LAW The lame law OF
this SAT- makes it onasfut fer any person
to XII, en<nare or trap, anl woodwork. ex-
cept on hi, own premises, fram the first day
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26

o. The GAME LAW. -lte gnnc law Of
this Sat@ makes 1t on'astut t,r any person
10 kii, en~narr or trap, am woodwork. ex~
cept On hi own premises, frHn the first day
OF January to the first dav ot july any quail.
rutfird grouse, pheasant or wild turkey. te-
tween January first and Sept. mher first; any
prairie hen or chicken, between February
first and Augas: first, under penalty Of IS
f,r every bird so taken 1t may be profta-
Ole for sportsmen TO bear Ibis in tuud
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26

eHy" CHANGE --Thr Fayrtlo Union 0na IT
our best Iowa ex hang-S has passed t, on
! McCiinton K Rick i into the haads Of Mrs>rs
Wood Il Lacy. We wish The re:iring Az.
present managers abundant success. The
t"'o" il sound on all Union qveslio"s, and
its present editors haze been on the te,.tsd
field, ami stand hy the Union for which rtpv
have fought. We extend 10 you our b. 81
"; shas gantlan.n
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26

. 01" SToRM--A very severe storm set in
on Thursday evening. and M to this time
fury. NJ mails arrived yesterday. and if
the storm extended 10 lie railroads with the
same violence exhibited h~re, there will he
no mails o. at least great irrrguIaritv in
their arrival, Tor 'evtral days 10 come,
From all parts OF the a~t " have &C.
counts OF unusnal snow .t,rns and cold
weather; railroads are blockaded and travel
su~ panded-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1867-01-26

All ask II for the pnhic 10 come and examine my
goes and prices and YOU will be- satisfied that sell
cheaper and better goods than ANY other store.
My motto is read. CASH, with
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-10

~ yox eisA the sesy best c. sISEf PHoroeRaPHs yo
aua e1U BRADLEY RpLofS0S, ~ Aoat0oMeYy
araa Saa Ffsaeisoa
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-10

GsnIRAt BIDwELL ON THE SrAxD.-An enthu-
siastic Union meeting addressed by General
La Grange, Judge Hall, and G. ". Sweery, Of
Marysviile, was held at Chico on the I'd Of this
month. General Bidwell presided, and made the
following remarks:
Eeighbors and Friends This is unexpected
TO me. l claim TO be true Union man. 1t is
my boast and pride that have been true
though humble member of the great Union par
ty-that party that sustained my country in put
ting down that most wicked rebellion, and that
made such glorious achievements in advance
ment of human rights, equality and liberty. l
was a candidate before that party for the nomi-
nation to the Office Of Governor Of this great
State That I was the most fit or qualified for
the position do not pretend. That ! aspired
to or was ambitious for the honor and proud
distinction Of that high position, do not deny.
And that | would if elected have faithfully and
honestly discharged the duties Of that Office to
the interest of the State and the welfare of all
her citizens, do affirm. To carry out the prin-
ciples Of the Union party and save the rule of
the State from falling into the hands Of the ene-
my, the Democratic party counsel you one and
all to harmonize the dscordant elements of our
common party, and TO vote the whole ticket on
the 4ih of September next. You, as we'll |,
know the result Of my aspirations. If any single
individual has reason to complain, have. If
can lay aside all personal feelings for the good
Of the Union cause and aims, surely you, my
neigbbors and friends can. have strivrn so to
do, and trust / have succeeded. Between my
conscience and my God have considered all the
circumstances and determined TO do what con-
ceive to be my duty. That duty tells me must
support the Union ticket in this State.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-10

A BoNbsHELL.-The Nevada Gazette hits the
Copperheads right in the face 1t says:-Prior
to Gorham's nomination, Democratic papers as
serted that he was worth, intellectually speak,
ing. twenty such men as John Bidwell. After
the meeting OF the Union Convention at Sacra-
mento, they changed their opinion iustanter. and
Bidwell became equal to twenty Gorhams. John
had been shamefully cheated out of the pomn..
ton. They praised him without stint, and were
80 wonderfully interested in his welfare ne ~
advise Union men to vote for him. Since b;s
last Chico letter was written, positively dec,;n.
ing nomination, and urging all Uuion men to
vote for Gorham and the regular ticket, their
disappointment and rage is without bouads. H.
10 now no longer equal TO Twenty Gorhams ;,
He is doit," an T" old fool" because he has
united the Union party, leaving the Democrat,
only two solitary recruits in this State-the
Union and the Bulletin.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-10

PRoposED TRANSFER OF THE INDIAN BUREAU TO
THE WAR DxpAnrxESr.-Writingi in regard to
the proposition of Mr.. Schenck OF Ohio, to trans
fer the Indian Bureau to the War Department,
the editor OF the Humboldt Times says -" Ex-
perisnce in dealing with these natural enemies
Of the pale faces, has told us that it is worse
TO arrest the deadly work of the tomahawk
through the medium Of the Reservation system.
A bolder, sterner and more decided poicy-a
policy that, while it cares for and protects the
Indians, can meet out adequate and prompt pun
ishment for any and all cases of dsobedience
and depreciation /; that confides all this authority
and these powers and the means TO enforce the
same TO one department be adopted if we
would see end to Indian wars and murders
and n lasting peace guaranteed to the country.
Fear alone will reduce the red man and keep him
in subjection. Force alone is adequate to pro-
duce this in his mind-force that is at once and
at all times ready. competent, and sufficient to
make its power felt and that will surely and
,terniy punish dsobedence. Many statesmen
and leading men, who have heretofore held up
their hands and cried with holy horror. when
chastisement has been inflicted upon the poor
Indian by suffering and infuriated people, are
changing ground upon the subject and y little
longer continuance of the murderous depreda-
tions these fends perpetra,ing from one
end of the country to the other, and these and
others too will be most effectually cured of fur-
ther employing humanitarianism or Christian
civilization with which to fight and subdue them
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-10

A "DonG" PRAYER.-The stern local " of
the Colorado Times, who was so inexorably pitt
less in his treatment Of Professor Yonley, never
theless seems 10 lave a tender heart. Though
remorseless, so far ms Professors" are concern.
ed. he is most pitifu! toward "purps.' He gets
off the following unique and eloquent PRAYER,
which the owners Of nnmuzzled dogs will find
suitable expression of their feelings =" Police
man, spare that dorg touch not single hair.
Oh when he was pup, so frisk and so plump,
he Tapped his milk from a cup. when hungry, at
jump; and then his funny tricks, so funny in
their place, SO full of canine licks upon your
hands and face. You will surely let him live !!
Oh, do not kill him dead he wags his narrative
and prays for iife-not lead Go, get the muzzle
now, and put upon his mouth and stop that
bow-wow-wow, and tendency TO drough. He is
our children's pet, companion of their joy you
will not kill him yet, and TINS their hopes de-
s'roy. No, policeman. spare that pup, touch not
single hair; oh put your pistol up, and go
away from there
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-10
GRAEFENBERG UTERINE CATHOLICON

If faithfully used according to directions, viii
cure every case Of Diabetes, and greatly mitigate
the troublesome effects caused by a relaxation of
the outlet of the bladder. 1t is a most successful
remedy for Gravel aad other diseases of the Kid
neys and Bladder, aad for Female Diseases is un-
equaled. The Cdthoiieon uniformly cures Pro.
lapsis Uteri, Whites, all irregularities of tho
Monthly Turns, Suppression, Incontinence of
Urine, Bloating ard Dropsical Swellings, and all
Diseases Of Pregnacy. The specific action of
this medicine is immediate and certain upon the
Uterine and Abdominal Muscles and Ligaments,
restoring them to as healthy state as those of
childhood and youth, so that patients who have
used the Grosfen6erg Company's Uterine Cathois.
con cannot sufficiently express their gratitude for
the relief afforded. Redington Co., Agents.
4l6 and 4ls Front street, San Francisco.
San Francisco, March Q, 1857. sy1aly,s
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-10

Tell me not in mournful numbers
Life Is sinking 10 decay.
Should there come In frightful numbers
Ger your heads the silvery gray.
Life Is real. life is earnest,
Why should any one despair,
Dust thou art. to dust returnest,
Vas not spoken Of the hair.
Not tue marks of age or sorrow,
On your iresscs long should stay
You can live that each tomorrow
Find them darker than to day.
Time is long. hut age shall find you,
Though your hair with lustre wave:
Soon when fading. Z will remind you,
You are marching to the grave.
In the worlds sublimer calling,
Where VIC each our must run,
IT your hair be falling. falling.
Use the " Martha Washington"
Trust no other, howe'er pleasant
None can do wha, this has done;
TRY it-always keep ii present.
Ire the +" Martha Washington"
Twenty thousand heads remind US
What n noble test it's stood;
Millions more shall come behind u.s.,
With their trcsses all renewed
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-10

FAsnioyABLE ABoMISATIoxs. - The Louisville
Journal thus discourses of the latest freak in the
hair-dressing line -" Fancy lard-keg, wrap
ped about with horse-hair and covered with
colored minnow-net strapped upon the back of
ladys head Yet daily see ladies on our
streets wearing em. They think, no doubt
that it enhances their beauty. So do the Cafiir
niggcrs, rom whom their fashion is stolen
The abomination ought to be called 'Cafirs. ;
It's their proper name. It's m ugly word. and
the thing is as the word. No pretty women
should ever wear one. Long hair on woman
is an excellent thing-an ornament than which
no ornament is more becoming. And to fancy
that which God has given TO be bushed and
twisted until it protrudes from the back OF her
head like horses tail, plated up to avoid the
mud. It's enough TO make a fellow forswear
the society Of that sex that is fast tending to the
worship Of but one God, and that God
Fashion. We verify believe that if some enter
prising French lady, and acknowledged leader
of the town, were to appear on the streets of
Paris with he. hair closely shaven, in less than
three months every woman in America, from
the mistress in the parlor to the sculery maid in
the kitchen would glory in hairless heads.
Throw aside the monsirous thing, dear ladies,
and try to look becoming, pretty, charming, en-
trancing once more"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-10
REDINGTON & CO.'S
Essence of Jamaica Ginger |!

Cs3s" This valuable preparation, containing in
a highly concentrated form all the properties of
the jamaica Ginger, has become one Of the most
popular domestic remedies for all diseases of the
stomach and digestive organs.
As tonic, il will be found invaluable TO all
persons recovering from debility, whether pro-
duced by fever or otherwise, for whilst it imparts
to the system all the glow and vigor thst can be
produced by wine or brandy, it is entirely FREQ
from the reactonary efforts that follow the use
of spirits of any kind.
1t is also an excellent remedy for females who
suffer from difficult menstruation, giving almost
immediate relief TO the spasms that SO frequent
ly accompany that period
1t gives immediate relief 10 Nausea caused by
riding in railroad car or by sea-sickness, or
other causes. 1t is also valuable as an external
application for Gout. Rheumatism, Neuralgia, etc.
REDLN'GTO.N' co.,
Sole Agents for the Pacific Coast.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-10

No ONE is ever envious or jealous OF an infe-
rior. Democrats are very naturally envious and
jealous Of the negroes, and hence cannot stand
the doctrine of equal rights and equal chances
10 the battle of life. If the Democrats really
feel that the negroes are their superiors, they
should be ashamed to own it, as they do in their
attempt to keep them down by despotism.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1867-08-10
REDINGTON'S
fladoring Ertratts

are made from Fresh Fruits. Each
bottle holds twice as much ms any other
brand in the market, consequently they
the cheapest and the best
~ Use no other.
REDlNGTON l. co. Ag'ts
for the Pacific coast.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12
LATEST SHIP NEWS.
PORT oF Nkw.YoRK..
.t,,,Jvsr ~

ARRIVED.
ssamsr Psh Kee Sterling 81 Jago q, cnha NAY Asa rs'.S
to NGydeu Co "a AsL On
sa, pssssd sehr Le1s Clark Bangor going ny lth on
saw the brig Bessie York Of PaTmboro. D vii"
sst Peas tDsn dscn Newcastle days. with coal to order iAs
bad heavy westerly wtads the entire passage r.., .,o
Eng ~ s. Benson t Windsor ~ s) MD Cow Bay odAJs SS
eoa % 20 Poss,sasta tspn Cali % day ballast order
s'b o. AeLat fougeei Glaze Bay G. b. IL "'!s VITA
coal 10 d. r. Small a Ga.
stesnsbip, Rising Star and Leo.
parl Grsta hence for Aspinwal sh h en TIE , ns.
heavy gale om ~ T. shifted cargo started ss'D "'' " ~
sprung leak sHd vessel badly strained
NAVAL. ,,
s.vrr,sc.o THE United States 'P jamestown hs' 81
lied from Panama.
DOMESTIC PORTS.
~ C., June n-ArHved steamship ''A'' n "''''
pntapTIPTr, juno Arvj ship NobOrgo, from London brig
cSaos t. st.'g;sg @ s Esls's sss Esossis se
II Ies,ushBg, Ncw-Yorki sehr Wsnats' from DO
FOREIGN PORTS.
ASt J.go NAV 3l-BarE Ansde (Br Lee loading for Nssfo
B,rk Iyda H. Cole Sampson do do Bark Louisa sHn'. lht
Hg9sta ia" DAVIS from PhiadeIphia.
AZ Tenas june 3-Bug H. Kennedy Lyon for SsyYos June
ing bark Romond Fekett DO bark Sir Iymon, Whiting
ton do brig Minnie, Frank DO do bark IVA fl,h hu
DO Aeoa Talbot. do do bark j. g. Paint DO do ong Ana
HeSwlLI June 2Aved May o. shr Prince Con,or MeD@n-
,ria b eTeop Boston, d. c. Mccarthy Godfrey. Philadelphia
SsiIed Mar o. sed Pun, CenfaegoS h 9n I'm
june biz Costa Ries Cassey Yew.Yors "a h Prince consof
Csrhagena; chL Sedbbe' Swan I,and ,,, ~ , pd yeu
6b brig Anna NJ Height, knight NeSioTS 'oHg }" e O'
ssled Nav 90 shr p Faom DclanO Savannah a brig ~ s.
nen,ob Mills NewYos; barb Uson Br h Baue do; 'h
brg Wm nash Mcbride do sehr. Taro tBrl, MeBnd' 81"
ID port bdes ST. Vincent Orb Gancn and A T. T. 'br '"n
for Neg-lOrk, loading.
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12
paSSEyG ERS ARRlVED.

,, sc ,,co M crpAJupe lin steamship "a" ns.rs N
fho md servant G. j. Meyers MISS spJ chren
@ss and wife Dr. A. Wilson, Rev hehE I'd lie John Catcher
NJ 1ety Mrs Martinez r. Dy 81. obn Beck William
nsa Ana Hubert Chetwood O. a. De nsyd Gowno
I.V Ivs,n n GiLer Bahassr vsg jose is, Lanes New
n J.4ersop, william Fsnnin' ps,n ado De CusEo
ton ~ S.n.,t Ws Wood Andrew Alexander 9anSs n de Cs
iInmnbrey Yabel and daughter hs ~ ~ Taea and
"A yx.nt Airs Ggd three si,nncl Castea-
two daughs haehsdo VIZ n ana nv w Mvrpby Charles Pehle
nor W% ~ John Csnn DemstO Castillo and ~s'
ArieaeA% an .Dl yits
FROM AsPlyWAIH AND SAN FRANCISCO June lin steamship
Adons-s.s ,ior Griffith Mes A. Brooks James slola,. ~
o. Breed r. Hopkins child and servant us lieh,o si
ciii Mr. aud M. ). OtaTfoU
Mr. b Nsppin asd cld 4 Ilcnfis, Miss u B Leo haier
Tuqhhs D. Wilson II. y. Bshun Miss j. ~ h'e hu ~,
eeh j. g. Handing Mrs E. u. Hale j. W kcnran 'agt -
den H. : v g. u Garter Geo w Ross Ma T. s'' aup ,
hrcu Miss plen N Smith Jones aud child g. L. Dslrt
aud Ms Jlo BTannan, DE- r. haje,si mE ann M M
aud ehter Mr. Mrs Garland = Nlsiaaier MIS- J0hh y!
ami lil = n Detfebacb d. o. T. Chamhcan, MI ani Mfs
lam. Eisfer komrv Capt W T. "iNl MIS- ~ 'huIr,
Rev. T. Dvuee j. Osen Nr ani hs Dow e"t,n A.i ~
stiles and SON Mn Arthur J. L. McEe MI s1nches " asoonee
lo, Mr. Qnlo irBgh Proper Gonzales NJ tsa
Inano Victor Sa,fos Livingston Nj kobfs ana on'
D. yisiecenns. j. Reg. Mr and Ars T. ho,s1l ~,
oooIhue Mr. Mrs j. G. Koran. sister AMI servant toi.e'
Schamm. Mrs Newman And child, VI ie,-
teia .rnaa Brekne Mr. Mer'arg ard brother g. Bd
Ross w Hat hius Fry. Mrs A. T. Howard r. RyeSan jas
F,tus Ms Eiskn and children, Mrs w. H. Hcc j. hagn y
and children John A. Holden Sar Mf. G. Fancer a. kegger
isdv aud chdrcn l. NJ kc Mrs. " IL Laws ard child Jno var
fel r. H. Mesrs T. Wenn John NJ Walsh VIZ ara MIS- - y
Anna Lephart Henry Senr,W. j. DosG H. Banks & H. i1hda
W l. ngerso Lewis T.. Lyon, w. T. CLARK, and l9 others
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12
LnGkl.is 81 Roieltnc.
rnF GAME IN EROONLYN.

Though there are some hundredsof erickete's rs'-
dent in Brooklyn tie two districts Of the city can Ohy
support two clubs the willows in the western p'@tc|
Who play at Bedford, and the Satellites OF inc ia iasa
sfrct who practice the Eatcl!tr Gi0nnuS, asioh-
the Union Bali Grounds The Willow club cpeneu rl'y
i'm Nav but the satellites did not commence of"to"'
,utI Monday last witch occasion, tls' day h'lhB r
nnite n muster of the old boys" OF the CuD wa5 H',
and a regular DAVIS sport enjoyed IN fngish h'yic ~
WAS not the Yankee sort OF fast Work o Retths uouE
came i'm minntes and seconds, but taking no Ii5HR
little and then eaiug and drinking little, ana Anon
taking hat In hand for little quiet play 1h0uSh ram
mad fallen In torrents the day previous, the kio1H
~crc I'm yela rkably good condition and entirely iIc o
wafer the drainage % the field being excellent lW"e
m the day sides were chosen, The best game Dng ,'
40 to 20, somc good batting being shown by Pink and
Yv ON the one side and byron on the Othcf AlVt to
came social time had at tho cehi"nhS' a'u w
oo"@n,Ig ,iay WAS commented upon rs beng promising
FOR good sport during the season
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12
ROWING.
TIE COLLEGE REGAIrA.

THE tADIEhE IlbAllf.
At a meeting in Worcester TO make arrangements
for the College Regatta at Lake Qunsgamond II was
decided TO give gold medal to each member OF the sue.
cessful University crew n silver cup 10 the winning crew
Of tie Freshmen class and purse Of 500 10 the sue
cessful scientific A suitable prize viii also he
awarded 10 the champion In the contest OF NOIcos-
ter boats I is reported from NewHaVcn that Yale Is
ced in getting for the boat race with ar
ward. Twelve have been chosen at different tines
without final agreement, and although the present
crew are faithful, Woodworking and earnest rs any
crew can be- they not OyersanguiDe OF success lhe
Freshmen viii send strong boat TO the regatta anu are
confident OF victory whatever be the issue OF the
main event The between the scientific boats of the
two Colleges will not take place Yale having declined.
TIE ATLANTA BOAT CLUB.
The Atalanta Boat Club of this city sent their
barge Excelsior TO Philadelphia In charge OF
picked crew. take part in The at that city on
saturday next The President OF the Club Mr.. David
Banks ir, accompanied the crew on their voyage. The
distance is I2O miles. the crew having deter
mined To pull the whole way IN days, ut q
rate Of 30 miles day. which VIII
Of the most remarkable rowing fents ever per
formed in this country. The sx-oarcd barges OF the
Gulck and Columbia Clubs, the four-oared boat OF the
Naverley Club. and the sX-Oared tender Of u French
frgate ayng In the harbOr accompanied The Aialanfas
crew their voyage far the Kils and there bade
shg "a iIve
New-York tribune., 1867-06-12
whose articles OF agreement was recently published in
Tup FR,BuHE The AInes establishment employs 100

whose articles OF agreement was recently publiehed in
THg TRIBUNE. The Ames establishment employs 100
wOrKlnen. =,
The Union Cooperative Building Society held another
meeting last night at Farmers Institute No 40 Ludlow
81 and after three hours animated discussion, voted
that l app,opraons shal, be sold 10 tho highest bid
der aud not I've awarded by ballot or chance"
LABOR MEETINGS last lYFNING.
m Oneratiye Plastcrefs Association elected
ud,sts ] H. Sweeney and William Byrne delegates to
ihc National Convention OF flasterers, 10 he Eeld
tn the Eight Hour Convention. At meeting OF tho
S,a~J society of COOpcIs three delegates '6ere
Id pi'u ono from Branch No and oTc from f.rauch
M Of wYcrk; and one from Branch
No OF Jersey CITY Canee ol eKpu.oi, violation OF
from working at tobacco i1tltction ySEehouse in Jsr
sey city Y had been 20 ho,a INC nsht aanna
second Monday in Jay) ~ Albany, but resolution so
ordering lately rese'ndcc anu eolhun4c9tieh ron
Albany was read iats evening which iHdorsoi The soo-
etv discrimination OF ccOuOmlr the funds ny holding
tho session IN this city The JouTneymcl iloht shoeis
Saturdays at o'clock p. IN.