davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-14

OF Music before 4nsapdience OF twelve hundred
invited guests, g5a company +offaty. and gentle.
men amateurs. ssTne audence.was asselect as 1t
was Large and eaeh ana,eyeri one Of thsslsdies
and geSNemenE Edhpostng the5ssmea axende6the
performance Prepared seacemd 70 The amateurs
the andhlgencsS d1es 90 if9 sonm6ined escuu.
stanSssof sniat appearahee tsaoap rafessioaals
in q stsIaafd 6o.nedS feplete xith important
stage business and the fact that there has been
heretoforeSut one company In thetunited States
-Wallack's OF New York-which has, tn the past
twenty years, succeeded in presenting IL with ful>
xcenence. Yet we 10 but echo the opinion Of all
presensiR saying. that the.plas VA ,srssehted
throughout In style that woalp-have done credit
toany professional stock company. Ie complt.
ance with general demand for its repetition, the
play wiz be performed again ON Wednesday
evening. the 2ad instant for the9benads Of the
Base. street congregation Of Isrselites. "a We
have already remarked, this Is the 1rst time the
Israelltes Mt Charleston have made an appeal to
their Christian brethren, and It were Q rejection
upon the Observation-Disclosures OF theiattef to doubt
that the call will meet with q generous response.
Tickets can be procured from aly OF the one
hundred gentlemen under whose auspices the
performance is to be given.
--RN-
THE SITE CouRf.-Tne Court Of General
SessItas net yesterday attenociock, hts Honor,
Judge Graham presiding. -. -.
The grand jury returned true bills In the follow.
ing cases: Charles W. Blocker, bigamy: Prince
Gadsden, assault anu battery; Alexander Simons,
assault with intent to kill, and assault -and bat
terry; Jack Edwards, the same; Eugenia Ward,
Alias Eupenia Russell. bieamy
No bills were fouad In the following cases:
Israel Parker aud E. Z. Roxch, murder; Boston
Stevens, alias jenkins, assault with to kill
and assault and battery; Cyrus Washington as.
sault and battery. p.
The following cases were continued untl the
next term: c. q. Behre, bresoh-of truss and lar
ceny; James 7. Campbell, embezzlement,a and
Charles ". Blocker, piganays
In the case OF the State va Butler and Williams,
grand larceny, tried on Friday last, tie Jury dis
agreed, and the case was ordered to be'ccntt1ued
until the next term. =.
VIM. A. Johnson and John ". Morgan, United
States soldiers, were arraigned and tried FOE the
murder OF Policeman Martin. Testimony was
taken, and arguments Of counsel heard until the
hour Of adjournment. There being no proof TO
show that Morgan was engaged in the transac'
ton, the Judge ordered him to be discharged on
his own recognizance. This man has been tR
jail since last July, and broken down In health oy
his confinement, had to be lifted from the cars to
the courthouse. 1t Is singular commentary on
our Laws, that man, against whom no charge is
proved, should be thus Imprisoned aud sacrificed.
Judge Graham will charge the jury today.
Messs n. p OConnor and R. W. Seymour ap.
peared for the prisoners.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-14

By TIEDEMAN, CALDER & CO..
DUTTER, LAID, STRIPS, DC.
ID THIS DAY, at halfpast 8 O'Clock, will BE-,
sold before our store, Nos JOB, ITO and liz Ease
Bay corner Accommodation Wharf,
80 tubs Choice BUTTER
Is frkins Choice Butter
Is tubs Pure Leaf Lard
$500 pounds New York Strips
S tieroes Sugar Cured Hams
25 bbls New Orleans. Sugar
10 boxes Tacks
II dozen Shoe Brushes
200 boxes Herrings.
Conditions cash. marl4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-14
aurtion 5ules~-fusure :Baps.
By A. C. McGT1LIYRAF.

Yso BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
Il on FRIDAY. the 17th'fnst
ATWO-STORY FRAME BUILDING, with double
piazza, seven rooms and outb1Anings with; one
half acre Lot, fronting on Middle street, centrally
situated.on Sullvan's INand.
Terms caah. Parties TO pay 4. O.. MoGlh-
yray for p2DerB and stamps. marlf-tutnf8.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-14
mar13

SUFFERING humanity who labor under the
effects OF the ills superinduced by mslarioua dis
eases, can shake Of their earthly pains by using
the Great Southern Tonic.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-14

a NEW LOT OF mercantile Note Paper, i've
quires for Dc., at the Hasel street Bazaar and No.
lu King street. octt0-mtu
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-14

PAR1srAN DREssMAKING is famous, the world
over, for its matchless nlcety and taste {; and
those Of our lady readers who wish to avai1 them
selves Of the services OF trainei and accomplish
ed arttste In dress, may give thetr work to
Madame Luzier, with full confidence ln her skill,
promptitude and ability to please. She also'rnakes
lne French corsets to order. Her establishment
Is on King. street, one door, above Wentworth,
over the go1ar ssdsssss sg5 , IS 6
RUSTIC GOODS ! RusrIc GOODS IA reduction
Of twenty per cent. on Side and Corner Brackets,
BOOK Racks, &C., at our 81 ores.
CHS. c. RICHTER i Co.,
Hasel street Bazaar, 8 ldN No. lel King street.
S--sN-.--
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS CHEAPER THAN EVER
In Velvet and Leather bindings, Us cents; old
price 80 cents. In Velvet and Leather blndlRgs,
s5 certss old price sl. In Velvet ahd Leather
bindings ST; old price 81 q. In Velvet and Lea
ther bindings, 81 20; old price 81 SO.
=. BASEL sr. BAZAAR, AsD No. l6l. King 81.
IF YOU would possess renewed life. try the
Old Chrolina Gitters, the Great Southern Tonic.
BUSINESS yENvEL9PEs.-THE NEWS Job Office
Is new prepared to furnish good envelopes With
business cards printed thereon, at. 81 per thous-
| and. Send your orders. Every merchant and
business qian should have his card printed on
| his envelopes.
PAPER DOLLS PAPER DOLLS Sold at 8, j.,
9 and u cents each former prices, 8, 10, 10 nd
| 20 cents.
No. lsl KING ST., AND HAsEL ST. BAzAiR.
ATTENTION, TouRYrs.-steEe0scepic s.sWs
OF Charleston andvlcnity, at No. l5l KiHE street,
or at the eHasel street Bazaar. Hoyl2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-14
-Anrtipx 6utssoHhis-D -Dap.

AnrtipN 6utfs~-,8 8his Dap.
W. Y. LEITCH & IL. s. BRUINS,
Auctioneers.
TWO FINE LOTS ON NEW STREET:
4 EASPSIDE.
VIII be sold TdIS DAY, 14th Instant, at the
Old Postoff1ce, at II O'Clock, 5f
Two fine LOTS on New. Street, east Side. former.
ly owned by the estate OF DR.. Samuel Wilson, each
measuring 40 feet front BY 154 feet in depth.
Terrns-One-third cash; balance In one and TWO
years. Purchaser to pay us for papers and stampa'
marN -
By W. Y. LEITCH s. r. s. BRUINS,
Auctfoneers.
DROFITABLE- INvESTMENTS--REAL
VIII be sold THIS DAY, 14th instant, at II
O'CLOCK at the old Postofnce,
The following REAL ESTATE:
/. Two-story WOODEN RESIDENCE, with nec.'
essary oyrbuilaings and Oistern, known rs No.&
King street, near the Battery.
s' 3. n Thss sy WOODEN STORE AND DWELLING.
adjoining the above and known as No. King
street.
Terms-One.half cash; balance in one year With.
interest, secured byboQd and mortgage, property
to be secured and policy assigned. Purchaser to
pay us for papers and stamps,
ALSO,
That threestory WOODEN RESIDENCE, situate
on the north side OF Warren iItreet, known as No.
40 containing 10 rooms, kitchen aud necessary
outbuildlngs. Lot measures TO by 100. sSz
Tsrms-0ne- half cash; balance In one and TWO
years with interest, secured by bond'and Mort
gage; property to be secured and policy assigned.
Purchaser to pay Us for papers and stamps.
mar14
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-14
MAG0JJEEN s. RIECKE

MAG9UEEN & RIECAE
WILL SELL THIS DAY; AT HALF
w PAST O'Clock A. NJ, before their Stores.
Nos. a and 2s, vendue Range,
5000 lbs. Heavy Bright BACON SHOULDERS
$500 lbs. Heavy O. K. Sides =
200e lbs. 8. O. Breakfast Bacon
10 tierces Canvased and Uncanvased Hams
200 Smoked Tongues
10 half barrels n. Y. Roll Butter
20 tubs Western Butter
Barrels Kegs and Cans Lard Pure Leaf.
The remaining STOCK S' Of A GROCERY STORE.
Terms cash. marl4
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-14

UNITED DISTRICT CoURr.-This court met at
10 a. NJ, his Honor George S.Bryan presiding.
The United States VS.. the Bark Kedsr-ubel.
Forfeiture for violation OF the revenue law. Mo-
tior was made by the district attorney, for GER
tiacate Of seizure and ser the probable cost to be
granted to Collector Clark. After argonent, the
Judge decided that there YVES probable cause, and
granted the certificate crased. The appeal taken
from the decision uismssilgfhe libel was'aban-
doncd.
@. B.Kellum es aS 1lasl asalast tfe:bark Ke-
dar for possession. Motion was nsas(or The de,
livery Of thevesselso Hbsltant, "a the respondents
had not compiled sith the offer requiriNg them
to stlpulate for the damages in case the appeal
was dismissed. The motion was opposed by re.
spondents. They moved for 9 stipulation for che
return OF the bark to Philadelphia The Judge.
after hearing the parties, required the respond
ents 10 file petition, when he would hear and
determine the case.
A. 7. Rls ey, owner, and John r Fiyn, master Of
steam tug, vs.. steamship Aarcedtts. Lipel In
rem. for salvage. The libel, answers and testi.
mony were read, I'D the court adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1871-03-14

Drngs,- Ghemlrals, &r.
ROSADALiS.
ROSADALIS is the best Blood
Purifier.
R0sADALIS, a sure cure for
Scrofula.
R0SADAkIS, endorsed by
Physicians.
ROSADALIS, a potent remedy
for Rheumatism:
ROSADALIS, a Remedy tried
- and true.
ROSADALIS, the best Altera-
tive extant.
ROSADALIS endorsed by. the
following:
Dir. r. WILSON CARR, of Baltimore.
DR.. T. G. PUGH, OF Baltimore.
IL y.
DR.. A. DURGAN, or TarbOro', N-g. =
Or. J, g. SPARKS, OF >Nlcli0lasvile, KY
Dr. a. F. WHEELER, Of Lima, Ohio.
DR.. W. HOLLOWAY, ofPhtladelplla:
DR.. ]. L. McJARrHA, Of South Carolina,
and many others. See itOSADALlS ALMARA0
ROSADALIS,
endorsed by Rev. DABNEY BALL, now Of Mary
land Conference formerly Chaplain IN the Con-
federale Army Of Northern Virginia.
ROSA
is Alternative, Tonic and Dluret,G, ana aaG acW , az
.KlDSEYs XII W a aud M all the sECREToRY ORGANS, ex.
neIiinr ali impurc matter and buihltng ur the
system to healthy, vigorous coauiIion'
ROSADALIS
is SOLD by ALL DRUGGISTS.
powIE, NOISE s. DAVIS, Wholesale
aoopRIGA, WINElM4ANS 4 Co.,, dSsrIss,5n AssIss IN
DR.. II. BAER,. ssf ouaf'es'on'
-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-28

60 to work III the mOrn;n~.h-
they got was that he we1Id An'Wer
more than ffty.eight and 10 ~ Pay
cents, he said we had been O ne
with him and he would u. !, HSaObOn
with Us then We consideraS .nc sane
on strike and left the shatt ~ ourselves
Editor. Mr. Cheesman saysth" we M
YER Nichols, proposed in tSa : VA
room 10 lease the shaft. Nov s"1 lOdgs
like to know where be OF. \; ! would
nation from, a. he has 5s. 80 ms lnfOr-
the lodge room at ali. Oeen u
TO leave it to the lodge or ID Il. Wiling
lntsndent o. the place i'll eys s,'s sipe
70 lease the shaft, and 90 TO nv "a Y
the next day to work, iIeave t !, 'loe
readers to judge for themsaIv".. 2 You
matter. In q,
| would have replied to M, -
man before now, but have bean G .;s
over two weeks, and was ns, 81 . .Sa s
&c. = q before, hoping ycu viii I'M 4 :
1 remain yours respectEalv
WALTER Ntcu.,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-28
THE DIGNITY OF LABOR
~ cCnA wILBUBM.

1t 10 sad to witness the pernicious
effects of mistaken ideas, as they pre-
vail among all classes of society. There
seems to be a mutual repulsion be-
tween the wealthy and the poor; the
luxurious idler, and the steady toiler
for the daily bread. And this, more
on account of the conditions surround
ing each, than actual difference of in
trinsic qualities. Pride, vanity, self
suficiency, and Incidence, are not al
ways dependent upon the accidents of
fortune, position, and worldly success.
Like many other mental deformities,
these are inherited often; or they are
acquired through circumstances, by a
weak mind that cannot bear the exal.
'A''on Of prosperity. But the most re-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-28

who are the pr0dnesrs of human ins,
dustry; they who achieve and strive |;
and conquer the material forces and
keep ever moving onward the currents
of trade. and national interchange of
uses. Their bread issweetly earned.
not only by athe swest Of the brow. |"
but also with the potsncy of thought
expressed. ekillfhl labor of any kind,
requires brasas the stubborn soil is
responsive to it; the gigantic mechan-
isms take shape from its evccations |;
even the elements obey its mandates.
With firm purpose. the universal good
in view, the laudable ambitions i'm the
hearts Of 80 many. now crushed
down by circumstances, will take their
rightful places; and he or she, who la-
bors in the true >spirif, with I'll the
conscious dignity Of their manhood
and womanhood sustaining, will be
called the truly great of the earth.
CAMDEN, Me, January Is.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-28

! LAPZIG, Jan. L, 1871.
70 the Ed,tor Of the wo RKmss Avs ADVOCATE.
Never in modern times-perhaps
never in her whole history-has Ger
-Inany passed o Christmas which was
so little merry - the Christmas Of
1870, and never has she entered a new
year in such gloomy spirit as she is
now entering the year 1871. And this
is not to be wondered. Since the 18th
Of July-that is, in the space Of FIVE
months and hslf--at least one million
of men in the prime of life, one-fourth
of them heads and nourishers of fami-
lies, have been sent to the seat of war
Of these there had been killed and
wounded, according to the last official
returns, which, however, reach only
to the end of November and which are
far from complete, fully one hundred
thousand number to which the san
culinary battles Of the last month must
have added half rs much again. But
bullet and sword are not the soldiers
deadliest enemies. We know from the
statistics of the wars in Italy (ls59),
in the Crimea, in the United States, and
Of the war Of 1866, which was ended
in three months, that under the most
favorable circumstances far more sol
diers are carried away in war by dis
ease than by arms. And in the present
war the circumstances have been and
continue to be as unfavorable rs can
be imagined. Damp and cold summer
was followed by an autumn so wet that
it would b ave reminded one of the
rainy season in the Tropics, If it had not
been so chilly and this sutumn-very
similar to that famous autumn which
seventy-eight years ago saved the first
French Republic from the invading ar
mics under the Duke of Brunswick
has been followed by winter Of al
most unexampled severity-a winter
the like of which Europe has had but
once in this century, in that portentous
year (ls12) which saw the hosts Of the
mightiest Emperor annihilated by
still mightier monarch, liking Frost"
How many Of our soldiers have sue
cumbed to the inclemenoy of the
weather and to those hardships insepa-
rable from campaign on SO large
scale and against such powerful and
wsrlike enemies; how many have be-
come the victims of bad administration
and neglect, we do not know and
shall probably never know; for it is
not to the interest of our rulers to let
the people see the whole extent Of the
wear and tear in human material. Yet
so much is sure.-the losses through
sickness and fstgues are enormous,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-28
FROM ILLINOIS
GARDNER Ian O

r. A.. r,,,.. Y, =, Jan "a 1871
While reading the Apvoc,"
eye happened to light On,a pi,,e N
ing the proceedings Of the coal 49, ~
meeting at Springfield. mi, !. \;
what We expected to see, for we ~
when there is anything Oans1 u NY
behalf Of the miners, the bO.sp. :.
ways ready to lend a helDiDo w,
but observe il. 10 tito help them da,,
. little lower2 They are alvav. i.
cocting schemes to deprive a. NJ
miners Of their rights, and when ~.
rs anything about protection th.v /.
the first 70 kick up, but where ~
agree to work for rs cents less NJ, i.
see how pleased they will looL :,
chuckle in their sleeves.
We know Of one Of those coal A.
ers that published a piece IN tbs A.,
ner Journal, statingthat fewlarv !.
miners had assembled in SUnDos.u
for the purpose OF INTRODUCING n
TO protect the men while ii Their W.
by way Of an escapement.shaf, I'M !
that they high get Job inscert,.
the mines instead of coal dipv.S
which would be extra expense \ \
poor miner. We wonder If Ne thou,I
the miners stayed down in the darl 4
long that they could not zee throuI
his nice specks, and after UubEshi,
such a charitable comment he iInn
aboard the train and goes dcuI
Springfield, and ewears BY Al ths
above that the bill must b. defeated
all hazards.
Now, we should like to ask enid n
orators how much money they viii N I
TO defeat the miners bill, and nov tIr
got that money? OF course lhey vi
say that IL none Of our business y
we earned the money for them, sDd !,
have a perfect right to stand up in q
fence of our lives, for If we were HHd
in the mines who, Of those operation
will care for our wives and chidraI
They would not even stop TO look (
them begging oDIthe street, nor Ea|
them a farthing to keep them frm
starving. We wonder do they sv
stop and think that when they gre don
with the miners, they have one,
judge of all. to meet, and what vi
they say when asked how many cha
rem they have starved End hgR ENI
women they have driven to poab
ton, and how many men have ben
driven to partake ofthe damuing b@
because they could not earn enOugs
keep their families from starnt
We hope the miners win awake hA
their lethargy and keep the coed W
going on while it is yet day, ~
night come and then they cannot EaI
Put your shoulder to the Vlsl
earnest and you will find help Dn
it rolling.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-28
Dc QUoE, PERRY Co. ILL.,, Jan. Is, 1871
, ,ha Editor of the WoRKINenAy's ADVOCATE

Dc QUoIN, PERRY Co, ILL.,, Jan. Is, 1871
To the Editor OF the woRKIseHAss ADvooArE
Sir, you will confer great on me by
inserting in your valuable paper my
reply to Mr.. Cheeseman's letters of the
18th and 25th OF December. He wants
to make it appear that there was no
legal strike at Walls Slope, think il
very strange that Mr.. Cheesman should
know SO much more than any one else,
as all the members Of the various
lodges legslized it as strike. As Tor
his Union principles, Of which he
boasts 30 much, / think but little of,
as his conduct has not proved him to
be a Union man in mine and others
opinions. He, it seems, was consid-
cred great Union man in England,
where he was well paid for going
round lecturing to Union men, but |
presume that either this country or the
climate coupled with bis having to
work in this country has produced a
terrible difference in his actions, if
there had been no change why not
have joined the Union here when solic-
tied 10 do so by 50 many When he
men at Walls Slope fetched their tools
out as they were requested To do, on
the last of September, by the superin-
tendent, Mr.. lyon, and it Was agreed
that the slope would not work any more
this winter, and in few days he got
two men to 90 into the slope under
price. and the shaft men came out and
asked them if they were aware that
thew were working under price, they
said no, and quit work Immediately, A.
All honorable men would do. The
shaft men then sent delegates to Mr..
lyon informing him that they would
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-28
TO the House Carpenters and IaiAI1
the United States

At the last annual session Of tAe ~
penters and Joiners' National UHc
which convened - New HGvn
September, / was prevailed uPO
accept the Presidency Of our ofgN1
ton, a trust / should not have lnPs
upon myself had i not been 'Ah
Union was in a sad need Ofrs'on'lr
ton. A few years since we had n
ganization Of which We, one ado
were justly proud, but for some W
cOuntable reason or reasons WI
table apathy was displayed y 49,
bers, the natural sequence p
was An alarming falling on @I
point Of membership and I'D dhS'P
Unions here aud there died OUI
gether, and even those Ehlch i''o
ed in preserving their OrgaBlEailOn
40 much weakened that Ihey q
submitted TO the unjust denaaS' y
blowers rather than incur '%n
total ACKNOWLEDGMENT Whlcn
have been the inevitable rssun
attempt to fight q pitched bsaE
their relentless oPDressors'
The meagre attendance
the New Haven convention
plainly that some energelc ! wv, ,,,,l
needs be taken to prevent 1ns S
cation from going entirely ops ~.
speak thus plainly, assured -
emergency will not admit o. y.
ing around the bush; WIN 49,
sense of the arduous nature 81. u
I have assumed the duties o "
dency in the faith that, W''n ~
operation the organization oa' N
efficiency. Unaided l can ~. ~ tIr
but with your assistance a.. .,rs5 NJ
not only possible but os1 ] N \
Where the organISa ION : 49,
prosperous there wages ore M e.
from the starvation figure Nv
i has suecumbed to ApSu'
wages are miserably poor =. nj
The winter upon which Te',rst
entering, owing to unsettled = sp0 VI
other Z uses, bids fair 10 prov ."..a
one which i but another rs
we Should provide BY tnOrO h.
ganizing ourselves agsl1lii gains sils
Contingencies that assuT Is;.srsn
The power of the worA TorL p
DOW f " numbers ne n Stbsf
OF OF y many any w wSen III the many iail Y 4
N the one direction ana Inn 10
purpose. This il an 20 sfc
e ea which We can10' ~
lose sight of for q moIlien ..o,adyr
nv i ever vigilant, ever Els rss'' bs
advantage "a any loss 0ni
may evidence. Il 4 D. s.oually \
than our privilege 70 Oe ssssiIs6sr
liant. ~ the end that no SS' ,'narls
Of our defence be left D!sc~pc
open to attack. i = IT, u 10 70 cc
nv with which we have .,sd Sl
Instead Of being enci' sa fOp
morahzed as many uPP.Ie W.
remarkable growth q I'' ~ wi
within the lat decade : sTS
greater to-day than 10 D'' A
heretofore. oFthe
Wlkie Collins, one q ~ aTsr ~
Of the English liter' H. tbsp
characterized the Jaw
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-28

We believe the officers elected viii
so discharge the trust and du.ies as
signed to their keeping that the nation
al union will be pleased with their
stewardship.
7 amended constitution is in the
hands Of the printer and will be ex-
pressed to the local unions next week ;
the proceedings will be distributes
about the middle of February.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-28
GEO.P. WELL . COZ
40 Park Row. New York,
s NJ. PETTENsILL 4 90.

o. FaFk row. rev NOrMt
ARH tue sole agents for the WoRKHeMANs ADVOCATE In
shat city and authorised TO cOntruc7 fer inserting
sdvertiC en- for At lowest csga rates Ad-
VersSers in that city requested leave their avorF
With either Of the above houses.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-28


The outgoing president, Mr. O'Keeffe,
then proceeded to swear the members
elect into office. Each member as he
was sworn in returned his sincere
thanks for electing him.
A vote OF thanks having been passed
to the retiring president, Mr.. O'Keeffe
then said
As the retiring president Of the bricklayers'
national union, he felt il his duty to return his
sincere thanks to those present. In retiring
he had only TO say, that during the time he had
been in his office, he had made il his bushes TO
attend to everything,no matter how trivia, that
he thought would be conducive to the interest,
not alone Of the national uAion, but to all the
local unions. There was nothing could give
him greater pleasure than to receive a vote
Of thanks f. ON the members Of this union.
SPEECH OF Mr.. MOORE.
Mr. Moore, the president elect, ON
being loudly called upon for a speech,
rose and spoke as fOllowa.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-01-28
FROM ILLINOIS,

ITO BE CONTINUED.