davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate., 1871-05-13

ADyoUREMENT or rHE LKGsLAfuRK.-The
State Assembly adjourned at noon on the ind
inst, after 9 session Of one hundred and twenty
one daya The various work-house bills we're
al given the celd shoulder. The agitation Of
these and similar measures developed the fact
that the working glasses had many warm friends
In the Assembly.
The workingman's advocate., 1871-05-13
SO AND On La SALE ST.
Call for Convention Of the State Labor
Union Of Wiseonsin.
0BRI0B % THH eFATB LABoA Uwrom
RACK RrvnR FAILS, April Is IST1.


To al whom 10 may eoaeerns
Due nstiss hsrsSy given that tAs wrst Annual sss.
sea q the Wiscondn stste Laber UnlSa win BE- Assd
st Black River Ysils In the Uniss Ral bssnniHs q
oos Seicck, y n, on the 25sh Day cf May nsrt Re-
prsssntaaivss must gve weeks aOsee q tAer sss-
iea and thsr coming 70 the Secretary q the sssss
Uuion, and mass be beaa ds workingmen I'm the erdI-
nary aectssisa of the tsrmths same ts be sassA N
their ersasntials.
An laser unions. an trade unioas of svsry kinA, In
every part Il Ne State snsd 70 one Rsprsssnsa-
tive. % prescribed IN the Oonssitutlsn q Ssllsws-
Provided that Representative aha derive shsir sss.
ton direct IRON ~ srRanisassas tusy slam 70 70.
pssssns Bach Representative b required 70 pay ssu
oHxrs Pm mnsmR. Fhis b very email tax 80 small
that every aaasn In The snd can psy Il witAsSs -
lsass smbsErasmsnl
NV. wssC0FT, Prssss<mt.
SesusH o. Hesss. Rssvdsw &sssias. box ~
The workingman's advocate., 1871-05-13

crime TO get druiak than it was ave years aga,
that the exisnsion vss ss1ghs for, hut tAas
AiIes Greenwood and Rogers d Co could make
greater preat out Of the eoavietA
He had visited the werk-houss and saw wo-
men making pants for eleven cents pair. He
behe we'd Ii took woman day 70 make pair
Of pants. How could an honest woman earn q
living as such work outside Of The prison, and
compete with such labor. Mr.. Bell and his Id
visers did mot want women 20 make an honest
living hs wanted them TO besome answerabls
10 the lass, % thas he might have then cent
% the work-hosss. and assiss in making is pay.
No matter what suffering it cost, no matter
that poor women shed tears Of blood, % mat
the work-house could be made TO pay. Even
Miles Greenwood had admitted that the system
Of contract convict labor was morally wrong,
and could not Be sustained BY any honest meth
cd Of reasoning. but it was legally right. and
be wAs determined to make use Of the system
for the benefit Of his own pocket
He quoted for the beneHt Of Mr. tsrssnwcod
go get 70 wealth, no matter how
No questions asked by the rich, How;
Steal BY night, and steal BY day,
Doing IL in all in a legal wayl
Join the Church, and never forsake her;
Learn TO cant and insult your Mskerl
Be hypocriIe, knavs or fool,
Bat never forget your Golden Rale-
Dimes and dollars, dollars and dimesl
An empty pockets the worst Of crimesl
He spoke Of the proposition contained In one
Of the bills to import criminals from all parts Of
the State to fill up the work-house and make
Il pay. As simply monstrous. There are enough
prostitutes aud thieves here nov. The work
house vas 0 lnanuiacsory Of prostitutes and
thieves, and could turn out enough without Inn
porting them
Mr.. Flani gan's remarks were irequsatly in
terrupted " ith shouts Of applause. At the con-
elusion Of his speech the meeting adjourned.
Showers Of rain tell at intervals during the
progress of the meeting. but The vast audience
remained to the close. A fne band was in at
tendance, and discoursed excellent music be-
tween she speeches. Under the circumstances
the meetirg was a great and unlocked for sue
cess.
The workingman's advocate., 1871-05-13

Tax BRIcKLAYKRs UNION, continues to pros
per 1t is proposed q shortly hold a series
Of public meetings a. it is believed at this
time Of the year especially, a number of GU
siders can be obtained by such n course, ard
wages range from ~, 81 70 q, 90.
The workingman's advocate., 1871-05-13

Ar the last meeting OF the Typographical
Union, Mr.. J. X Tracy was elected delegate "a
the session Of the international Union, which
meets at Baltimore in June next. An excellent
selection.
We are pleased to learR froa the Financial
Secretary, Mr.. Hutchinson, who is shout to
issue his quArtely report that the Union is
stronger to-day than il has been since its
organiz itiOn, while the prospects are Of the
most HOurIshing character.
The workingman's advocate., 1871-05-13

FoR Paper Hangings Of every description,
Curtains, WiadOw Shades, &c, 20 to T. G L.
Faxon & Co. 81 and "a Lake street
The workingman's advocate., 1871-05-13

A COOP ArPoNTMENT-We are pleased TO
learn that W. Z. Cleland, E,q., for years past
the popular and efficient passel .er agent OF the
Pittsburgh Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
has been appointed to a similar position on the
Pennsylvania Central, both roads now being
under one management The promotion is a
deserved recognition Of the services OF one Of
the shrewdest, most faithful and energetic rail-
road men in the country. In cOnjunctD On with
his many friends tender him our con. ratula-
tion on the change.
The workingman's advocate., 1871-05-13

The EcUMsSC ORDER oT AEcHASlcs.-We
understand that several trades uniOnists Of this
city have opened a correspondence with Gen
Wiun, With a view to establish a branch Of this
order in Illinois
The workingman's advocate., 1871-05-13

sPEEcssGs o. q. q. oAvss. LARkM asc
bUoN AND SossM FLARnoAN--LARoG Ar
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ADopTED--rEE
Woak-novsG ouGsTsoM FvlLY ExpLAns-
10.
The workingman's advocate., 1871-05-13
CITY MATTERS
CHICAGO MAY Is 1871.

IEsURE in the Equitable Insurance Company
Of Chicago.
The workingman's advocate., 1871-05-13

Qua old friend J. W. Krepps Of st, Louis, is
ct present on a visit To our city.
The workingman's advocate., 1871-05-13

when new Depostor arst comes TO the Savings Bank
precautions taksn. and records made that he
always be Identified and thst In book b lost
The owner thereof cannot oe defranded.
The buznes Of this institation 10 eonneA Sxciusvey
receipts and Of Savings Deposts and Funds
deposited in trust No Commercial OF General Bank
ing business ID transacted.
certain proportion Of the funds are invested BY
upon real estate In the city Of Chicago In making such
AEs preference b always given 20 applications from
Depostors small mana Who have aceumulaaed In the
lon sncient funds 10 pay for lot Of ground,
and desire - borrow something more 10 aid them In
erecting budings 70 be used permanent homes for
themselves and families.
a1rMoney rsuissed BY Draif 70 Europe or elsewhere
for Depositors.
s1-rhs Plans Of cheAP oottAges selected BY com
mlttse Of depostors In this Institution may be at
he Savings Bank
The workingman's advocate., 1871-05-13

BIOGRAPHY o. rHk LATE WA. n. cHLNIS--We {
expect in the course Of a few days to receive a
visit from Mr.. J. C. Sylvis, of Sunbury Pa, who
writes US that he intends Visi ng Chicago.
This gentleman has been engaged during the
past year in preparing for the press the writings
and life Of his brother-the late WIN. 81. Sylvis,
our former partner, and president Of the Natio-
nal Labor Union. The Camden Democrat oi
May 9th, saws In reference to the forthcoming
| publication:
We are pleased to learn that the life and
writings Of this gentleman, will shortly be pub
lished in book fOrm-makIng volume Of about
46O pages His speeches, essays, and various
productions on the rights Of labor. have beer
colated and compiled BY his brother, Mr.. J. G
Sylvis, who has labored diligently at this task
for the last year The work 10 already in the
hands Of a popular Publishing house In Phila-
delphia, and will be got mp In good style.
We confess that this announcement 10 &
source of qualification to US, as it must be u
the millions of workingmen in this country, n
well as to those in the old world-for william
Il. Sylvs was known abroad a at aome, fO
those exalted traits Of character which gavt
him prominence As political economist states
man, humanitarian, and fearless champion
Of the rights OF labor.
This biography will be a Textbook for ever.
man who toils II will give argument and in
formation which can only be derived from
man of enlarged views, long experiences. ans
uRtiring devotion to the interests Of the toiler
Il il q book that should be IN every mans hOus'
Who works for a living, as well as In the hbFar,
OF the master mechanic, the manufacture aS'
all who properly appreciate the industrial IN
terests Of the country. We predict shat tn
sale Of this work viii amount 20 millions In thi
country Il cannot be otherwise; for No bod
assert thas no man ever discussed the labo
question as calmly, argued it % closely, or die
played greater reasoning power, than did Wm
d Hylvi& II the demand for this work shoul
not exceed all precedent in book publishing,
can only be asributed to worse than criminal in
difference on the part Of wOrki1gnen TO thei
own best interests.
The workingman's advocate., 1871-05-13

STATEMENT OF THE CoSDITIoS o. rHE 81 ARK
SAVINGS INsTIrUrIoS.-In our advertising col
umns will be found the statement of the State
Savings Institution on the LIST Of Nay. 1871.
The exhibit speaks tor itself and must certainly
prove a satisfactory one to its thousands Of
depOstOFs, as its funds arc invested in the safe
est, most reliable and most valuable securities
which the market affords Indeed, this has
been the aim Of It's managers since the first
hour Of its organization, aud TO this prudence
may be attributed in great measure its un-
equalled success TIE manner in which il has
passed uascathed through the financial crashes
Of the past speaks louder than words can do
of its soundness aud reliability. To those ~hO
have failed TO deposit their surplus earnings
heretofore, our advice rs, 60 next Saturday to
the State Savings Institute. You will never
have cause 70 regret 1t.
The workingman's advocate., 1871-05-13
- II A It T. M K N T

NEW ADVERTISE MENTs.
The workingman's advocate., 1871-05-13

was then introduced to the meeting. He be-
gan by asking Of what practical benefit wRs the
result Of the var In abolishing slavery at the
south, Il the new system Of Mr. Bell we're intro
duced at the North. He drew q parelIeI be-
tween the condision Of the southern slave, and
the man inearcersted In the work-house fer
drunksnness, and said the only dinIsrencs was
that the blsck slave had price set on his labor
for his natural life, while On that 81 the white
slave it was sst for ape cited time. Mr.. Green
wood makes bid for the white slaves labor,
and became his master for the time 10 eascsa--
ally - though he we're his property. He had
not believed that in q eity liks Cincinnati this
new question Of human slavery could be intro
ducsd. but was compelled t6iAy be was mis-
taken. NE was meldsr and kpew Acw hi
eva trade was injured BY eesviss labor. HI
spoke Of the proposed sztensisn Of the term o
inprisoament Cor eommsa drunk from 10 4
90 days. and for offences Of grssssr easmit,
from 20 days 10 twe er thrss years, and sais
shas Il was nss bsssass Il vas now any greater
The workingman's advocate., 1871-05-13
GERMAN
SAVINGS BANK /!
OF CHICAGO.
Capital, 100000
GfselebaIn's Bank Building,
"a q So In Sale Street,

"a q Sc In Sale Street,
ID fully srsanized and ready to
receive deposits upsa which six
per cent interest will be paid, sub.
jet to the rules sf the institution.
HENRY aREKMKDAUM, Prssid't
rHos. HcyHg, First vIes-Prest.
OEs, WRITE, Second vics-Pres't.,
4. WISE, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
Hsuns aassHsBABn, fHonAs HoSHn,
CuRs. wInSM, Rs1sn sczrFTLnm,
PRMp. LnFx, OMARLRa RnmH.
HEzaS NJ HAns.s Jos LzsssBsfnix
A. A. MBBssn, 8EnoH FLoRsnRIn
ID q. CAukBfmED, BnAMM AmMoLm.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04

these Committees with the gross froud, a, ,u,t,v
posed last Winter and Spring, oil the members OF these
Committees still hold places several of the portant
Committees Of the Board. Since April last Mr. Osborne
has of1ciated Supervisor at LARGE" having
received his appointment from tho County Judge,
County Treasurer and County Clerk. The regular r.
publican candidate for Supervisor at Large Is DWIGHT
Johnson the present Supervisor Of the Third Ward Tho
nomination was rendered him by the County Conyeu-
tion by accamaton unsought. His friends confidently
appeal TO his records Supervisor the last ve years
These prove him earnest friend of Taxpayers, and
fearless advocate Of the right against all schemes
trayagance. II the taxpayers regard their nterests
they will by overwhelming vote, elect him on Tues
day next Supervisor at Large.
BRooKLYN's DEBT AND DELMAR's FIGURES.
The following was issued yesterday in Brook
lyn:
We N. undrr,rrd members Dori Estn's N make
Of fr EIpenNs OF the Government Of the Guy
o. cnR SS m 81 r. S1a ,$ h % III DO hereby d h,s
the statements usd b' Alexander DsmSr public meeting: bed n
r-Tonsbe pdiDg the fair fame Of
our 1y rs @ 'I o rs m , hs "s % he Of anr
and county ndh,sne' all Of which be srf. from
Of tIadon for lS made Up unIer Our e'noAei sPf 'aPe
supervisOr-i.I,rgr and Ch,'rmln Bosd OF Estimate
MARTIN KILBFLEECH MarOr.
EvAS ". JJHNSoS. Controller
sCoErIASp A. sPaAGrE 't. Trea'ur"r
THns A. GARpINHs Comfy treasure
Attached IA tabular OF the CITY and CO;' -
debt as published in report Of the Board OF Estimates
in July last. The aggregate result Is as follows -
To CsuIy be died. making the
Pahic d-bt Of Brootyn scaia: Coz. Of Pro pcci Park
Less amount in Ilk ng fund s.
sI8,g,ilO3 oe
the poTrtS tsasiis u laCo sae2o Io2 %
County J747ll w
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04

rersrce ~ rittanccs from Tamnany within the next
,hroa davsi II Is whispered that the Ring have decided
that they must carry those escts and have resolved
tSst ~ and Forewarped 70 forearmed. Let our friends
to fight only the enemy in their own districts
Rt fhe allies Of this enemy among tho robbers and
Dinnderers Of Eow-YOrk City
II ia currently reported in Queens County
that Edward A. Lawrence, TAmmany candidate for As
Somblyuan from the Ist District of that county has
already had 5000 Of Tammany money, of which half
came from Henry Genet Comet Ia interested In the pro-
nosed Backwells Island bridge which Mr.. Prince, the
present member. very eff,Ctuay opposed last Winter
Mr Lawrences election at this any other time would
be calamity to Quccns County whatever 1t might be
TO his creditors.
The Republicans of the XIIIth Assembly
District met No 0l Eghth-ave last evening, Charles
A. Blake in the chair, and passed resolutions rafyng
the nominations Of the Syracuse Convention those for
City md County officers agreed upon by the Republicans
and Reform Democrats and particularly those OF Era
tus c. Benedict for Senator George H. Mnckay for As
semby and william Wade for Assistant Alderman The
Hon Isaac DAYTON g. T. Streeter ana EDWARD Dcfo
addressed the meeting
Another exhibition of the constant desire
for harmony without reference to any mere personal or
factonal gains has been given by the regular K'puDh
cans In the offer Of Mr. Weeks W. Culver candidate Tor
Assembly in the XXth District, TO Withdraw rom inc
canvass il the Committee will withdraw Mr. g. a. Mou
ton Mr. Culver ewes as his for making TINS con
dOn that while he feels sure that many Ol Ms Tchs
cannot I've carl,d vote for Mr MOulton they WI vof
f,r any ronoct M third candidate whom the Commit
tee Of seventy NAV choose to put up.
On the 22d of September, Justice Edward >.
shandlcy Tammany candidate for Register AT inc I"eeu
Ratification meeting offered the following resolution
..o,1 T Sa'.5 M .5y E ~. y sa E2 GT S. rs asSs
his pr and outraged by af;aus urou IT, knowing Of bis 'eaa
9s' IA InS "s III the DtSocTscp Of he iyIb
S y;, o oretrens o. ne Hon. VIII SIN y Tweed
Pl-s I'm ung spl enthusiastic .oppG Gail 70
Voters who are not OF tHls opihou c''i i ' '"-' "
vote fUl Gen. SiSul FOR 'g1Stcr.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04
EIIE DEMOCRATIC CANE II THE XXYITH
SENATORIAL DISTRICT.

Among the many infamous acts passed by
she Last Legislature Tweed and Ficds's bill Chap.
si4 laws Of Is7I) Incorporating Gas Company, con
aerng extraordinary powers upon tho incorpOTators,
nnd giving them franchise subyersve Of the interests
OF the people, and vastly beneficial IN peeunary sense
70 the Ring
Among the corperators Edward ]. shandley
FNeed present candidate for Register In this city, Joel
a nthian sOn-in-law OF Controller Richard B. Connolly
Mathew T Brennan, Sheriff Of this County, and many
bthea OF that Tx. We also find the name OF
William johnson named in this bill Of the cor
pCtors and are informed upon good authority that he
b a. william johnson who is running in the XXVnh
BnstorAl District the Democratic candidate against
That able and true man. Mr.. s. c. Cleveland The coming
kature will be asked by the reputable citizens here
b repeal this law and it ought TO be repealed. Will Mr.
JshnSon fair man, partner OF Tweed Co., TO act
h such matteri
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04
prpsoCA1-BY TELEGRAPH.

The distinguished animal painter, Sir Edwin
Landsee IL seriously Ill
pointed u s. Consul AZ COpenhagen
Gen. ]. r. Bachelor of Readfeld, Me-, dropped
Sesd While oopverhng with friend yesterday
Mr. CardOza the cOlored Secretary OF STATE rol OF
s GrohuS has reAEnod ncept professionally In Howard Uni
yerdty WGshihstsh :,
Surgeon VIM. NJ Wood, late Chief OF the
Rn.n Of MeBe the HGVI bat nov eaTe hn DeeA
sn1.siS,sS iSsp.sssSessra O Plsst and hOsptAh
Dr. King, Of the United States Navy. ascused % ,et
t sydeT on Chief Engineer Kellogg u NJ hky "ea lAis
., SssSe.p tied IN Cousty Pa. and soquitod
Hu0h Riddle, General superintendent OF the
Cssso RosE I,sSd and Psebe REros1 has oeen eo Hu ~
Seut O1 Company Vioe Beeneser CSoL oo"ea' - " ~ Wv
.sSS' NJ RddIs a. 0enefRl SspenntsOdeDt
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04
WOMEN REGISTERING.
70 me Rditor Of The Tribune.


SIR: Learning this morning that Victoria Z.
woodruff and Tennie C. Csia had registered to vote ut
the coming election nt proceeded to the r'Gstra-
on Office Of my District he Nineteenth OF the Sixteenth
Ward) from which have inst returned having regis
tered without opposition The officers simply referred
to the Constitution and Laws and remarked that, not
finding tie word male" therein they had nothing to
do but 70 enter my registration The members
crulcmanly as those I in tho habit
been assn ID that obstacles the shape Of vulgarty
would dofcr woman from approaching the polls, am
glad find that the respect shown to wona2 ny
men in the church theaer railway train street
ears extended her in the balls of registration aad
firmly believe will in many election districts welcome
her at a." polls. Very respectfully,
Ncr- York, Nov. 3, ISL. MARY a. LELAND
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04

Steamship Ascmre EmS EoOn with ndse 'ni Ta'G 70 u
D. miHon Steamship Co. .,..
Shin J. D. BeI Dill Newport Bng Sept &C. with railOOd r0n
Schr Evelyn Grow st John. n b Aith SpiI-7.
scHOoNERS-KIysA AND coATw ~.
Fin, Rdlgspor RIM Crk. Hartfut
Tr.As1rs Prov ienca KAts Mclean. Hartford
It,,c M.,r,, TorIeu. Py.l RiVrr
iasc q Bsnton ylralhaT.a H. H. Thompson Portland, c.
G.. II. EoTtham. Porial, c. u 4 T. Pratt, HArtOrI
J.. 3. H'teh lie t'orl ". Csdr. Ssco
Pred T'rr ProVi. .eDoe- Jsnrs SePev Ht.'r'.
co-rIia Vow Haven A'tiea Pr-nSlr. No11k
j. T. Br,IrerI PorIrri c. a.. 4 Or iner P-v ieroS
A. NJ Ark New H. wafarh Pl-ucLeL
y. ". Brarns HsrtorL Mary Anna Eew.IiAVcn
OIL Tack Nrv.fAysn FIUc', Gre n yiclL
Msry Lsnglor Ssw-HAVs Wrve New.iiaver.
Aids, Prov'fensrs Fds - "ooten. E--t'crl
Lart, Provdrnce. rtc-iur Olkrs. Pm c'rr .
Lncy Apes Rock,nd D. larre.Sr5, Portland, u
kaGe Morton pr,lv O. lie. Turr'On.
Mar Louisa. GolceatcR. Nev.Hayen.
hpqugs, Fr1yicnre. T.. 81 iayler. Bc-io1.
WIN. WAoL. Providence in roc AioY. Heg Haven
Frr~dom. Bhfr-rort Mile roorG"ii Stamford.
lloretta Kahn Portland, Ct Cha. Drnris Boston.
ineinr Boston GO..,n R'le. stony Broos
Lrd0Vek Bill Ner-Haye,, Ca W. TVihll. Nev.Ilavsn
Mas Brsnerd Portland CT john D. Bucbarv New Haven
James Phillips Hsr'nrt A"@ls. ev.HRvan.
nh9, r. smith New Bedford- Black Dirm"rd PrO'isnoa
WltPfgeon Proyhrpc NJ a. P,ir provdearp
J. h. Wheaton, Providence H. o. Ihsss KeElsdlo-d.
hmercrn Il gle, Pnwtu"heL nc.rr Ns.e Prov donee.
nIfH o. rmr' fToy de5ee Mn1-C Lgt. NtW.Haver-
u. u. ~Ii. HeS'laVrn John Warren. rTOTtJenee.
sAhes hnrl sh New LOndDn- Iber+v. Eorw1lS.
-oI''I'a Iel hyer l. A. TOles k-W.IIaVea.
"" i'lfr N"w',aVeh lar A~ii:e WNr.ham.
BE PtTs, NrWLoD p,
' ''.,en Sea lis 81 \ X, lboTas, Prov de c.
- g. 'rp' -"rsH Wa VOORHEES,. Providence.
TIPhraia. Providence
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04
Ncyr- York Nov. g. ISL MARY a. LELAND.
COLD coMroRT FOR coLLE~ToR MURPHY.

COLD OOMfOkI tOh COLl4Is Iph VI III II l.
The Nation, which was one OF the lone or
two hiGhly-rtspectable journals" Of which We lately
spoke as doing what seemed to sort OF shoddy
justice to Mr.. Murphy by Withdrawing the charge OF
fraud in his shOddy contracts returns to the subject In
its last ISSUE after the following vigorous fashion:
THE TRIBUNE thinks that, in ac1nting Mnrphy on the
we only do him shoddy jrs:ice" We. however, do him
all the Justice the case admits Of, requires a Or hands
We by no means present him to the public an Innocent
and much injured There some incidents IN his
career which the Dix Commission leave Just as
they are, and which are, to our MIND, very lit
lie short Of cheating in COntracts-his appear
aDcp for instance TwPrd'S Broadway Widening com
mission We are told that the Commission which took
the place OF the one IN which be served made higher
awards than his did, hut not affected by this lit
tie circumstance In matters like tis we walk by faith
which It is not in Muvphy's POWER TO shake
that Tweed cid NOT pat him or any other
man upuq tNat commission because he thought him hon
est, ard Tweed is bad Judge OF dishonesty
We will 20 further and say that no man u fit
10 he Collector Of this Port, Or 10 hold any Fed
| cral Offrg. high low, whom Tweed has put on
commission t. awarding OF compensation or assess
ing Of We too Of the same mind as ever
about MurpLys appearance in real estate speculahoEs
with SweeIy, Tweed, and Connolly. He cannot per-
Euade u.s. he has, let tell him. persuaded nobody
cent. We have all got past the stage in which illusions
Of this kind possible We have TO repeat that he
10 the President who has been extraordinarily
kind TO him. 20 resign and II he will not resign, the
President 1t To the community Whose affairs he ad-
ministers To dismiss him.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04
TIE EXPECTED GUEST.

With respect to the anxiously awaited arrival
Of the Grand Duke It is stated that should heTeach the
city before Tuesday next he will proceed neogno 10
his hotel and for Washington the following day,
and the parade ball. &C. will take place upon his return
Should he however arrive on Tuesday next the Recep
ton Committee Will proceed down the Bay the follow
ing morning and the procession will begin It's line Of
march up Broadway about o'clock. These are the de-
tails agreed upon BY the Committee after comforting
with Mr.. Catacazy.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-04
HOW MURPHY Is SUPPORTED IN PLACE.

TO n z Lu1EoT OF nc IFFUH"t'
SIR: am q very poor, crippled soldier, with
family Of ten to support am taxed two per cent for
political purposes with all my pitiful salary cannot
meet my expenses have clothes, nor COAL and owe
the Doctor large bill sickness in my family Is TINS
exto-tion rghti Is 1t just to exact TWO PEI celt o
-; or state election Is this boasted reform
nrate abouti Can look for honesty In men at the
head of ahirs with Immense salaries who counteance
Snch impOstiOn ON poor subOrdinates Can we expect
men thus robbed be honest and efficient servants
Should not these knaves high IN once be driven
emulate the example Of Mr. Green and reform the prac
tiCe altOgetheri CAffAE'
Neu- York. Nov. ], 1871.