davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31

TO DEPostToRs.

TO OEPO8fTOR8s
Sums Of Onc Dollar and upwards will be received on
deposit and per rent interest per annum paid all
sums for each full MONTH
All interest DOT Withdrawn will be added to the prin-
eipa of the deposor the nrst days Of January and
July and VII be entitled 70 interest," the same as an
original deposit
Married Women and Children under age NAV de-
post money In this Savings Bank that no one else
can draw II.
Depositors wishing their families 10 draw money
during their absence, may leave their beoks and .
written order with them, and draw they may be
In need, and the baance remain deposit draw
interest Thspan families the risk Of losing
ir having their money stolen IRON them.
No Savings Bank In the city San give its deposto or
any better advantages than these.
Depositors drawing their money prevous to the nrst
DAYS Of January July viii be paid interest q: the tme
Of dlaving tor all full calendar months the money
has been on deposit.
when only portion Of deposit IL Withdrawn, the
balance remaining deposit continues to draw
the same a. before.
Certificates Of Deposit bearing interest viii he issued
wren desired sums Of One Hundred Dollars and
npwards
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO, DEC. 81, 1870.

E1-GovERSoB AsHLET.-During the past
week we had the pleasure Of receiving visit
from this gentleman, who has been sojourning
a few days in our city. M. NJ is Executive Of
the National L'bor Union for Montana, and
brings the assurance that in the far west its
principles are thoroughly appreciated and en-
dorsed. With few notifications and additions
he believes its pIA'fOr now before the couatry,
will secure the appreciation of the American
people; and that with proper mauAgemeut the
party about to be formed, can dictate who
shall be the next President Of the United States.
: The Governor is also in favor Of the govern
ment securing the control Of our railroad, canal
and telegraph corporations, the election Of the
President by direct vote Of the people, and
the abolition of she veto power and caucus
system, to al Of which we say amen.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31

-hi-aF. m o. si.t Day Of NSy, A. D. 1871, Divi
d. Led - ard articles
prs1cTt Il aAr aFel and di.t-ibufsd BY Com
t.a - Shsrehosers, a. such said
ar sy assssSias iOs ~ he d-y o. such Diylo-zas
lel1z "a o..
rrrS any Of the above Dry Goods Dividesds
80 for other gocds 81 Htmi-
.tl f ash VII tever amount sad Dividesd1
shslcp 90 CT about the 18th OF March merit
ofhc sRE~I admost COMPLETE scoksof fsregn and
DRY Of the AtsR c cities ard all persons
s-g 1afs III crly he eati otheir share In
Diva" s tl-g ihereHv The right 70 purshass nm
81 TIE rF Co0fs they wish at oesAls
r- se7-h NJ mSLey o. said purchases,
ma 10 ro=I1f t1,-r cart4'c cs
wr ~ n d i-u4s ill -en's sun~ro = any heretors
70 70 parties rfsil eudt Chicago - avail
% n'r'f e ofthc advantages of sur opeaf'Te StrN
Psroulars address, al CouaaAicAt must b. 70
GEO. @. LEMON, Jr., a Co.,,
Trbuae Building, 1 50 oeareorn- St, Chicago N.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31

DED.--In this city, Dec. 20, Mrs S. K
Hathaway, N. D., aged AZ years Der remains
have been taken to her friends in Massachu-
setts. Eastern and California papers please
copy.
The above announcement appeared in the
daily papers Of the S0th inst, and viii be read
with sorrow by those who had the pleasure Of
enjoying the acquaintance Of the deceased
For yeurs Mrs. a. had deem identified with the
Labor Reform Movement, taking . prominent
paFvees-aD those measures which hsd in view
the elevation-social and moral-of the work
classes. She was hrm believer an the
niS mate triumph Of the right, and looked Tor
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31
WINDSOR, CoNN.-UniOp n q

~ meets or tae second saturday Of each month
Number o. ueubers, ~ Hiram anon pre,tdent
Henry Meyer. vice president. Samuel D.v tr,.s..
aearge Nesrchaer corresponding and nuanciaI secya
eiy p. o. boz 1855. 'e0ro-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31

PARTIAL LIsF OF srocKHoLDERs:
WuiLAM b 0eDKN.
4 / THOMAS CsUEcH Preadent Fre'aen's InS. Co
p. b PEiB DIT. az Gallup PesbodY.
. Ds. CHARLES v. DYEs-
~ O. TATLoE Of Taylor Wright.
n / ID. OeDsE, OF Ogden sheldon Go.
4 WILLIAM IILL, Prps't LIPS chicage Brewery 90 :
hESSY X. rAYsos.
Timothy Wright; George L. Dunlap, General -..-
o. n. ". X ~; Van II Higgins: H. Wolcott;
DR.. L. :. Major; v. Prindville, Member Board Of
Pu lie workt w. Onahsn. City Collector; y y.
sullivan, John Oomi-ky: Dr. Joseph = Henrotn, G m
sui for B. lgum; Alex BenRey; a. a. Hessing Prest
Illinois Stats Zeitung - chaei Branl, 1t Bush
Brand; " derrick Lett Peer Hahn Geo. p. Han-en
late u 3 Consu 90 Denmark A. B. johnson John
A. Nelson. Ex -Shefi1 and Nuls p. LOberg.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.-Union No.
~ 81 meets the Saturday Of each month at the
Harmonic Hall Ptth street. between Washington and
Jefferson ste VIM. Toy. Pres. Geo. Mstho, Vice Pres
Edw. Llndner, Rec. Sec. Pat @ Powers, Financial
seeretsry Leonard W. Conner Treasurer. Ohas Rosen
thai, Corresponding Secretary. ?. Drawer $500
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31

- UNION, No 50, Of the city Of Leaven worth meets
every hrst SATURDAY even. In each month"; at WoH D
Hall. D. Olive. Pres. A c. Girard Vice Pres Ohas
Fischer, Recording Secretary; william Snyder Financial
secretary James L. Aubrey, Dor. Sec Henry Block,
Treasurer
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31
EXPRESS STEAMER.
EVERY SATURDAY.
Extra Steamer every Wednesday.

RATES srILL FURTHER RPDUCED = First class
railroad and rabn Chicago 20 Londonderry. Queens
town, Glasgow or Liverpool $50 and e93 co. currency
First class rail and steersge SAC co III Glssaov &c
&C 20 Chicago SIS.
large discount on return tickets intermediate ard
Storage = 10 west rates Berths and
cnred, and Cabin Plans, to which the enton our
tourists 10 particularly requested may be seen at the
Once of the undersigned.
As this Company does not EMPLOY runners
will either come direct to the ONCE address the
agent by mali.
Money RENTED to the "0ld Country"
In any sum.
Through Bills q Lading fvr FLOUR GRAIN and
PROVISIONS 20 all points In FnrHpe Money remitisd
In any sum Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS
New York or At Genera Western Agency corner OF L.
sale and Haiison streets Chicago.
JAMES WARRACK. Agent,
Southeast Madison and La sale streets Cheaso
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31
SCHENECTADY, n. Y.-UniOn

- ". - -r.- I'm -~a ~ -~A- 80 -w@ww T~~~Rh
Leuis Becker president James Lynett. president.
Simon Lind, recording secretary d. .. 0ralgsH an,
corresponding secretary. box ESQ Henry RaaReT, a.
nAncisi secFet<Fy. GBsiAg Verdict, Treasurer
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31
MAKERS UNION NO. IA

- Of Montreal, Canada meets at Union Hall Oraig
street. ANTHONY Dansch president; Peter TingshsIm
viee-president; W j. Al.trOm recording and ausacai
secretary Isaac Hart, corresponding secrstAry Boz
1874 Montreal @.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31

DATTERSON. N. J.-Union No. 40
meets on the second Tuesday Of each month the
corner Of Broad and West streets. j. B. Ball presI-
lent A. MAnet, corresponding secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31

BUFFALO, N. Y.-Union No. 2
~ meets on IN arst Wednesday 10 each nOn,h a
he corner u hlicots and Huraa struuns I'm Apoa 10
Hal. .. X. Dunlap. president. Joseph 81 HrhFamm
vice pre- ident- phil wesenheimer reesrdIng ,eere-
sfy. Chas- kehweDk. financial secretary henry
Loz, tfea.ursr, rAVid Shelter corr espondoR aepre-
t4Ty and Grrmsn iniriPI essT. box 9Tl0
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31
NIGARMAKERS' UNION. NO. rs.

- Headquarters Berlyn House, 46 East BrosdvaV
New York. Meets the first To EsDAY in every month
Kelley Moses, president Henry Restel vice president
Lewis Benjamin. treasurer, Hart Jacobs recording Sc
cretary. Norris Davis financial secretary Barnett Der.
lyn corresponding secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31
Observation-Disclosures No moo.-

~ At Arbciter Hal. Walnut street shov. Th,-.--N.S
on tie hrst and third Tuesdays OF each mon1h Johs
Ptie-lsr President. Alonzo MaLeer VICE prs.sS-.A
Herman Colder berger. Financial eecretar, 49,
Endres Corresponding and sngiish Recordinr ssnrr
airy Herman Buttenhut, German Recorling 49,
tary. n5Amin Aoop' Treasurer. p. D. Bsx 9s7o
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.-nninn M

ne Sprtnghelh House. No. " West STATE street Gina
hoItE, president Lawrence sAmuels, recording q
fefary nd treasurer n Duncan, Corresponding ana
financial scrstary, i0ok box 4.
( UMBUS, O.-Union No. "a
" meet On the srgoad Monday % every mabth IN
sfsck Ha No. lbs South Front trest John Ran
prr-ident Johusoa, vice pvesslrnt. D. WersIy. n.
cane al secressrv. v. Blend, treasurer. Alexander
hes-e. rec. riding and corresponding secretary p o.
ck box eT5.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31
OOLDWATER, MICH.-Un;oD n

III NETS on The second Tuesday o. ev.vv mnu.h
At Mich gan sout err Hotel Augnsi scheIars pr..i
Monroe N. BrAy, vice presideut Aa.r-, 49,
anu. treas Robert kAItr4y, correupondi,-w -
relay, r. o drawer6. IN
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NATIONAL COOPERATIVE
nRY c0cDo n0UeE
Geo. C. Lemon, Jr., & Co.,
Capital, 81 $50. 10000
TINE BEST NvEsTMENT UNDkR TH
S%MAHMZM
~
~~TWW

AkBO eco Certificates VII be sod At One DeaS KssA-
each aes ont TIE Aeldr 10 One Share In tho ov
Tag Dixdenas;
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31

X EOKUK.-Union No. so meets on
- the FIRST Saturday evening Of every month, on
Main between Ninth and Tenth streets. T. Rol-
let, Presiden;. George Kiel Vice President. Fred.
koechng. Recording Secretary. John Sehelee, Finan
ciA and Corresponding Secretary John Laubeshemsr,
Treasurer. p. o. Box 1871.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31
ut PAIL. MINI

CT. PAUL, MINN.-Union No. On
~ meets on the frss Monday Of ach month In Mont
gorDery'a Hall cnrner Of Third wabaahM y nsr.~as
sarun Long. preeid-nt GeorFe Reed. y repiaenr
Harry Watt riing seeretsr,- John EcfGord -
fesPondng secretary. krnest Deuble nnancI-I secrm
tsry. Christ litnsr, treasurer. p. o. box 1851
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31
MILWAUKEE-Union NJ. ,,

Az meets the fret and tnird TUESDAYS OF every
month At Meytra Han 200 Fourth street John stanWe
PRESIDENT Jos H Bukowsky Kecor ding Seer etary.
VIII DaWiz Finai eial Secretary. John Matthias, First
Treasurer. VIM. Hoehstein, Sec md Treasurer Nor.
rue 70 Aehtk, Corresponding Secretary. p. o. Lock
Box SAL
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31

w 60 hl.D, MASS.-Union No.
y meets on the nrst Tuesday in each pnonsh :.
n'rEes Hall. Charles Rawuore, Prestdent John -
sraa: Vice President: John CasnelI Treasnrer
Heldenrech, Recording Secretary o. N ADAM y,
nAnciAi and Corresponding Secretary p. o. BoT sia
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31
OIGAk MAKERS UNION, NO. /.
OTGAR MAKERS PROTEC

~ OF Maryland, meets On the first FRIDAY evening
Of every month Central Hall % North Gay street.
Baltimore. kDWIE JoHssoH, Pres.
FrDK CRoHHlRpT Cor Sac
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ a

L. meets the hrs. Wedn,- day OF every month
John Zirgi.r, Preside John D. White Vice Preri-
cent. Hinism Vol, Treasn rer. John kAiaer Record
Ing. FInancis and Corresponding Secretary. o. Lock
Box It's.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31
uEApQuARTERs OF CIGAR MA

IL KEKs' UNION NO. %, al Nos 81 q d SO Orchard
street, York city. Meeiins nights the Arss To Ee
DAT Of every month. Conrad P. Kuhn, Prrsidentp
t. WOhlhagen and q Tager ce-Presidents; B. att
Rec Sec MoFitE RothschiIds. Cor Sec, ~. %. Orch
s-set: o. Huck. Fin Fec; " Hnek, Treasurer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31
OIGAR MAKERS PROTECTIVE

~ UNION. NJ % Of the City OF Detroit. Meets
the hrs and third FRIDAY OF every month, tn In
fayettg Hail 0rar street., Detroit. Yer dnand echats
President THIS. Tobn. Rec Sec. Anthony Kruger, Fn.
Sec. August EtEler Treasurer John '. Steiner Coz;
Sec. Box 800.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31

CLINTON, IOWA-Union No. ll8
- meets the hrst Monday Of every month at the
corner q Fourth avenue a-d Second James
Harvey, PRECEDENT. George Becklrr, Recording and
secretary. John Mmnstorf, Treasurer. p y. Box
ia
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31

HARRISBURG, PA.-Union No.
IN I1e meets the nst Tuesday every month a hah
past sew O'Clock, In Brants Hall. J. H. KurHen-
knabe President; Frank Gembe, Vice Paesldent; q.
Baumaste Recording Secretary; g. 8. Weaver, Finan-
eial Secretary O. snaVely, treasurer; sam1 Bencs
Corresponding Secretary.
p, o. Box an
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31
-UnionN-

= "A meets on the h'st TuesdAy evening An a.rh
month. WIN. Branan, PRECEDENT James R1.n w.
PRESIDENT L. Larrabee, R-coraine Earr.,.r- 'iSe
:. Cox fiD.ncia and Corresponding secretnry. W1'
a = bn,ns' Treasurer WIN. Bulls, Janirof. p.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31

TROY, N. Y.-Union No. 9 meets
on the las Friday nf each month At ApAOllo BALL
corner OF Congress and River streeta &c rKe Wolfe
Precedent Andrew Bierer, Vice President Gearre
smith, Recording Secretary VIM Ochus FiSSrcial
secrrtary- Nn Young, Treasurer. Ad.Iph eaaa1
Corresponding Secretary. Box I02.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31
OMAHA NEB-Upiop No o. meet.

PROVIDENCE, X. Union No. 20
neets the hrst Tuesday Of each sonth in Les
RS Hall, ll6 Cranstoa street. owen L. LeAck Presi-
dent. Y. Fowler. vice President. John A. schrIne
Ire 'surer Geo Jesui b, Recording Secretary. Pr
Ncshea, financial and Corresponding Secretary, No.
Se8 High stree.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31

CNGAR MAKERS INTERNATIONAL
" UNION.-Headquarters Ooluabus, Ohio
FRED BLEED. President.
BMAs sMIrB. Secretary. Bnnalo. MY
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31

- Of 81. Loui- meets OF the Second FRIDAY eve
ming in every month, At TarnerS MALI No. 10 eouth
Tenth Street Joseph Bokien, President joe. DaSh-
.sa. vice-Pre-ident; Edward Frye. Recording yscy
Treasurer; Gust voIlmer, Cor. secretary BoE 9S4s.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-12-31

The First German Life Insurance CON-
pany in the Northwest.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1870-05-21

P.s. We are prepared to MI bills of timber OF any d.
mens!on and quantity ut any point the c.u short
notice uno2g-,f
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-16
ILLINOIS.
Rnse RaII Champions.

CHICAGO, November l6.-The cham
pionship pennant, which is well known
to have been wrested from the Mutuals
by the White Stockings, about two weeks
ago, was not surrendered by the former
club, which still insists that it is cham
pion; but Chicago knows better, and has
supplied the real champions with hand
some pennant in place of the one which
the recalcitrant New Workers refused to
give up. The streamer is forty-two feet
in length, with blue field and white
stars at the head, to which are attached
single stripes of red and white tapering
to a point, 1t will be displayed for the
first time on the field at the compliment
AIRY haneht
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-16
RUSSIA AND THE TREATY OF 1855
ENGLAND.

LONDON, November l6.-The Times Of
this morning, in an editorial, says Count
Gertzcbakoff s note repudiating Russia's
obligations to the treaty Of 1856 must
excite profound regret not unmixed with
indignation. II is impossible to admit
for moment the Cars claim to free
himself from his obligations. If Turkey
insists upon the fulfllment of the treaty,
England will not be able to forget its OBJ
legations. The prospect is grave. Eng
land faces it without shrinking but not
with light heart. Russia will find Eu-
rope ready to listen to argument if prop
erly produced, but combined against her
if she is rude and arrogant.
1t is reported that England, Turkey,
Austria and Italy have agreed to observe
a common attitude toward Russia, and
they are now occupied in drawing up a
collective note to Russia to that effect.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-16
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A National Medioine.-One can hardly
pick up a newspaper or turn a street corner
nowadays that he does not find. staring him
in the face, the announcement that Prof. So
and-so has Just discovered a medicine which
is a panacea for all the ills that flesh is or may
be heir to. These wonderful" discoveries
usually have an existence Of few months.
then disappear from public notice. The reason
of their sudden extinguishment Is apparent.
They we're humbugs. At the outset all medi-
cal preparations have an equal chance for
success, as all are equally unknown; but the
chat is soon winnowed from the grain by the
practical test which an unprejudiced public
applies to all things. There are but few prep
arations of medicine which have withstood the
impartial judgment Of the people for any
length of time. One of the few which we have
now in mind, and which has been long time
familiar to nearly every household in the land,
is the celebrated Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
Their almost universal sale and use. and their
emphatic Endorsement from all portions Of the
country, compel the admission that they must
be a specific for the ailments for which they
are recommended. Letters before us attest
their efficacy in diseases of the throat, bowels
and liver. In that truly terrible complaint,
dyspepsia. they are regarded as sure cure.
In Pittsburg. where these Bitters are manu-
featured, their sale for home use is immense.
This fact alone speaks volumes in their favor
Extracts from the Mtscdtine Ioico) Courier
February Z, 1867. cod
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-16

gress as being unconstitutional, yet We do
so through the ballotbox and other
peaccable and legal ways. The more
we see of the practical workings OF the
law, the more are we convinced that 1t
was partisan measure, intended to IN
terfere directly. with elections IN the
States for the benefit Of the Republican
party. Men are arrested by these mar
shals upon the most slender pretexts Tor
having interfered with the right OF 9TH
ers TO vote, when not grain OF truth
can be found in the charge. No negro
was ever known to have violated the law
at least they are not to be punished for
so doing. The law was made for Demo
Gratis, and if they so much as electioneer
with Radical negro for his suffrage,
it is grounds for a United States
Marshal to show his authority.
Some, it is charged, are holding office in
the State contrary to the law Of the
Fourteenth Amendment. Well, if that
be so, there are courts of competent
power to punish such if the charge be
sustained. After ALL we hardly think
the Radical party will take the rash step
of reconstructing Tennessee at this late
date, for it would be a precedent hard to
get over, and might involve such com
plication that would ere long precipitate
the country into civil war again. The
Democrats have made such gains in the
last elections that they begin to think
themselves somebody. The future will
demonstrate what the Radicals will dare
do with the power confded to them.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-16
TENNESSEE.

A special dispatch to the Courier
Journal contains the information, direct
from our State, that the leading Radicals
Of the State including most Of the dele
CATION in the present House, intend to
revive the question of its reconstruction
for the purpose of DISTINGUISHING the
greater part of the class who were en-
franchised by the Senter Constitution
meaning the new Constitution of the
State. The question Of reconstructing
the State is now pending the Reconstruc-
ton Committee Of the House. II is also
learned that some Of the defeated Repub-
lican candidates for Congress Intend to
contest the seats of the elected Demo
Gratis. This is especially the case with
Congressman Prosser who was defeated
in the Nashville district by Golladay,
and Winfield Jerusalem Smith, defeated
nv Vaughan in the Memphis district. We
win not be surprised If the attempt is
made IN reconstruct the State; on
what legal grounds cannot be imagined.
The Ku-Klux stories have all aiied out
and not even the fimsy pretext Of negro
HING at midnight can be heard Of II
Tennessee is reconstructed for having
called a State Convention and altered
her constitution in a few essential par
,;culars il would be well for Congress &c
order a new election in Missouri, have
Graft Brown turned out Of Office, and
the new Legislature stopped from
doing precisely as did the Legislature Of
this State. There was never more
peaceable time known in the history Of
Tennessee than at present, and even
during the late election the Administra-
ton thought il unnecessary TO send
troops into the State to prevent disturb
ances At the polls. What sort Of ease
can the Fifteenth Amendment MarshAls
make out against the rebel Democracy
Va saw none Of these agents Of the Gov
eminent interfered with in the discharge
81 their duties at the election polls.
They we're 10 be seen a. every place,
with sbeir blue ribbons Haunting in the
faces Of Democrats, who were not, be it
.ai5 70 the courage Of our partisans, in
iimidated BY shem. While We protest
sFainsi The Enforcement laws Of Con
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1870-11-16
INDIANA.
Terrible Disaster-Five Men Killed
and Several Wounded.


and Several Wounded.
ANDERSON, November l6.-The head
ing factory of Captain Doxey was en-
tirely destroyed by an explosion of the
boiler this morning at halfpast seven
o clock. Five of the employees were
killed outright and several others badly
wounded A lady living in house near
by was nearly torn to pieces; her house
is perfect wreck, and every member of
the family is more or less injured. The
accident is due. to defective machinery
and the employment of incompetent en-
gineers. The greatest excitement is
prevailing throughout the entire com
munity.
Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.
INDIANAPOLIS, November l6. - The
twenty-fourth annual Communication of
the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows'is yet
in session, and will continue tomorrow.
One hundred sub-camps are reported,
and 4439 contributing members.
Pork killing has commenced here.
Great Trotting Match-A Druggist
shot by his Clerk.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, November l6.-Ar-
rangements we're made yesterday for a
great trotting match to come off next
Friday, the 18th inst, at the Cambridge
City Trotting Park, between Silas Rich,
of Cincinnati, and Black Frank, of In
dianapolis, for $1,000, mile heats, in har-
ness.
DR.. c. s. Boynton, a druggist at Hope,
Indiana, was shot by his clerk, young
man named Griffin, on Monday evening,
on account of Misunderstanding about
salary due Griffin. The doctor became
excited by the language used by Griffin,
and he procured cowhide and
began using it. He had not struck but a
few blows, however, when Griffin drew a
revolver and shot the doctor three times
in the neck, head and breast. Griffin
had warned the doctor not to use the
cowhide. At last accounts the doctor
was still alive, but no hopes entertained
of his recovery. Griffin gave himself up
TO the authorities soon after the deed
was committed.