davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-09
RIVER NEWS.
BOATS LEAvINe THIs DAY.
ARRIVALS.
DEPARTURES

The weather is warm. The river here
is falling steadily, with II feet in the chan
mel from st. Louis down. The Ohio Is
receding its entire length, with five feet
in the channel in the lower Ohio. Ar
kansas river Is declining, with 80 inches
in the channel from Little Rock out, and
Is inches above there. White river Is
falling, with feet in the channel from
DeVall's Bluff out and three feet above
there. Business on the wharf was quiet
and steady, with light shipments.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-09
Klcked and Reaten to Death.

OTTAWA, July 8.-Mr. MacCauley,
secretary to the Speaker of the House
Of Commons, was killed to-day in an
election riot at MOntebellO, Ottawa
county. He was knocked down and
so badly kicked and beaten that he
died soon afterwards. There is great
excitement in the city, where the de-
ceased has many friends.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-09
PIeasantOn Reslened.

NEW YORK, July 8.--A Washing
ton special says it Is now known here
upon semi-Oficial authority that
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Pleasanton has resigned his Office
on account Of misunderstanding
between him and Secretary Boutwell,.
AS soon as his withdrawal was hand
ed in Il was accepted by the President
and General G. A. Arthur, of New
York, was shortly after rendered the
position. He expressed his inability
to serve, however, and it became
necessary to make another selection.
No one has yet been chosen, but 1t Is
thought that Deputy Commissioners
Douglass viii be appointed.
The Pennsylvania judges are en-
forcing the differentiation law.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-09
LlberaI 70 ! Narrow eauae.

LOUISVILLE, July S.-The city coun-
ell at is meeting last night, granted
the right Of way through portion OF
the city Of Louisville and Herrod's
Creek and Westport to a narrow
gauge railroad company. This is a
three foot gauge road and the project is
being pushed with such energy that it
renders its early construction probable.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-09
TUESDAY, OCTOBER y, 1871

As the day for distribution, when it Is eX-
pected will be assembled the largest mum Der
Of persons ever present at one time on the
grounds
Tickets, numbered and stamped, good for
that day only, will entitle the holder to sd-
mission to the Grounds, and partteip patton IN
the chances of the following list Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-09
Dr. Q. ". AAkoNL J. y. THOAAS.
MALONE, THOMAS & CO.,
tsuecessOrs to OCunningham, wicks a MaIouel
Cotton Factors
-AND-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
10. IS Union street. Lse Block MEMPHIS
sgspeOial attention given to nlnng orders.
NOTICE

I ETTERS Testam entary having been is
i sued 70 the undersigned BY the County
Court o. Shelby County, at its July Term,
187l. upon the estate Of Mrs. Mary Ann
Mcclure, deceased, this Is notice TO alI parties
Indebted 70 Der estate 10 coma forward and
settle, and those having claims are uotffI 81
70 hle the same. properly authenticated. vi ID
Hrmes q Poston, 81 North Court sire ct, Mem
ph1a, within the time prescribed by Law, or
same VIII be barred.
MARY ANN MCCOY.
Execntrix Of Mary Ann McGuire.
July 7. lS7l. Tvs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-09
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS
Admitting Gentleman ana Ladies.
The Drawing Postponed
CARD TO TIE PusLIc.


rFSHE Drawing for the Real Estate, hsld In
i the Distribution under our management
which was announced 20 take place To-Day =
POSTPONED UNTIL August u, 1s7l.
me reason this tndulgence Is asked OF the
public We briefly state. Our en nterpzise Is one
~ r1aenifulis requiring the astablishment Of
aoarcIes tkrougdoug the United stats We
hsve now secured them nom New York %
ne Pacsfio slope, but In doing 30 more time
has been consumed than Wo anticipaied- e
are n working order every where desired
and place the day Of DraWtng only I've
months on for the purpose cf giving AL oar
7geuts, far and near, ful scope for their besi
isbors. We started out 70 render the people
: Distribution OF ValuabIe Real Estate tnal
should Be satisfactory 70 them II the aelal-5
Of its drawing, and We intend % malntst1
that point reRardlass OF al else II mere -
to bs any gr1mb1ng, We prsI'iz tnat y se.7--
occur Ia reza7d % ne sligns delay We -.
fhen 10 have ID take place .Sfter the draNlns
IA over. on the S1st % 4 gust cur ents5prlse
will - nsrfscted. We do not, nor VII Eota
reouire another hours inoulEance
Eespecffnlly, PASSAOkkE = hDE FLNs
NsnaQers Real Esrsts Dtstrib utien5
Memphis, July 4. III ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-09
NnagnoIta Lime.

NTE beg leave to inform the builders and
w the public generally, that we are pre-
pared 10 meet the demands of the trade with
the best Lime In this market, at reduced
prices, Lime House al the corner OF Main
ana Auction streets, opposite the Memphis
and Ohio Railroad Depot. We respectfully
solicit your patronage.
iQn q ENI- RrlH EIRER Il nln
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-09
YALuABLE CAsH PREauUMs.

The Board OF Directors, IN commencing
this scheme to the public, promise that Il
shall be carried OUT IN good faith. They win
appoint 8 committee OF award. whose high
character viii be SUFFICIENT guarantee tklat
perfect fairness viii control the distributson.
The price of these speciRl tickets has been
6xed at the low sum CT TWO DOLLARS, in
order that they may be within the reach Of
every one.
1t is hoped and expected that the Third
Annual Fair viii be so successful, financially,
as to enable the Society to erect suitable
buildings and improve the grounds 20 such
degree Of excellence as to render them 8
source of pride to every citizen Of Memphis,
Shelby county and the adjacent country.
The Board OF Directors have selected Mr..
W. h. BATES TO supervise this special ar
rangemsnt, and tickets can be had on appli-
cation to him, st the Memphis a1ld Charles
sub agents.
JACOB THOMPSON, President.
LEON TRoUsDAIE, Secretary. ty8
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-09

DARK ANENUE ACADEMY, 81 MILES
Il from Memphis, near MemBhis and
Charleston Railroad.
W. L. MILLE4, MA, Principal.
Z. q. MILLER, Assistant
The Sth session VII open September 4, 1s7t.
Twenty bOarders ca n be accom- mcdated. For
circulars, apply to Taylor, Radford & Co. and
ii. Wade 4 Co. Meplphis iy9
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-09
FUNERAL NOTICES.

GABELER-Ths friends and scqusintances
of VIM. 9abeIer are respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral of his niece, WILHKLMTEA
GARELKR, froIn his residence, on the New
Raleigh road, the other sid OF the Brick
Church, this (sUNDAY1 afternoon, at 2o'el'k.
MCFARLAND friends snd aeqaaint-
aness of the late w. W. MCFARLAND. who
perished by the burning Of the Inflated
steamer T. L. MoGill. near Helena, on the
lith Of January last, are respectfully invited
20 attend his funeral, from the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, this SUNDAY after
noon. at 4 o'clock. Services by Rev. Mr.. Ram
anrn
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-09
kEw ADVERTISEMENTS.
MISSOURI STATE LOTTERY.
OmotA1 Drav01ngs.

MORNING CLAsS-No. 81
20, SO, 90, 2, 80, 81, q, u, 2, ~ 90, 40, 4.
EVENING CLASs-Eo. 9z2
SO, 81, "A, Is, 81 SO, 81, 4s, 80, 81. 8. 7Ss II.
Prizes rom sIto to $4,000, paid In money
Lotteries drawing daily. J. =. FRANCE
s65< North Court street Box 49, Asmphlz
Tenn, P. o. MURRAY, MILLER 4 CO.. Nan
aRers, 81. Louis, Mo. jyt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-09
FREIsHTnIG COMPANY.

& MEETING OF the Board OF Directors OF
n the Memphis Ireighting Company will
be held AZ the Office OF the Company, l3
Union street, on MONDAY, July 10th, at 4
O'Clock pm, H. K McRAE, President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-09
KERLE Hall,

Select Classical School for YOaHg Ladies',
lZO ME CHAMBERs KETCAUA, Principal,
assisted by q corps Of experienced Professors,
The scholastic year begins the SECOND
WEDNESDAY in September, and ends the
fret Wednesday In June. Mrs Ketchun has
charge OF the classes in elOcution and char
acteristic readings from Shakespeare and
other classical dram etists. Mrs. Czapskt has
the classes IN vOcalizatiOn- Pupils in these
departments win be received AZ once. iys
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
RncKEYE SALvE

WE have just rsceived q fuH supply Of
w BUCK EYE aALVE. We shall hsreaf-
ter be fully prepared TO meet the demand for
this justly celebratsd Pile remedy, Wholesale
d. W. JONES Co,
lea g5T Main afraat
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-09
REMOVAL.

VIZ W. RITOHIE3 has removed his a lard
w ware and Chfdn Pump Store TO NO. 35z
SECOND STREET, opposite Moore, Eder 9
Co.'s Planning Mil.
Memphis. Tenn.. InIY 6. IS71 fza
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-09

SHARPE & ROBERTS, SOls SCENTS
For the sale Of State. County aud Iudlvid-
ual Rights for Arkaneas and Al the States o.
the United States east OF The Mississippi
river. So Fun directions for building the
Power given to each purchaser.
OFFICE:
No. Il Monroe street Memphis, Tenn,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-09
P q MS
Planetary Horse Power.

THE BEST HORSE POWER EVER IN.
Il ventedi The power Of the horse qusdru-
pied
MENPHIs, Tenn, June -, lsll-
We, the undersigned citizens Of Memphis,
certify that we this DAY Witnessed the appli4
cation OF Pyron's Planetary Power 70 an
Eighty saw Cotton Gin, with the following
results: The Gin was reVorved with the usual
rapidity, with 8 full roll Of cot on. by tv71
mules, at an easy gait and drauEht, and va
further state thar We believe II greatly supss
riOr to any horse power we have any kn0Wir
edge OF, anG power suitable for every ptau-
ter using Gin. Grist OF SaW-m1iL
]. II. TEAL. Machinist and MfllWrigbt.
NEWTON FORD. firm OF Ford, Porter q Co,
ID. T. PoRTEE, firm OF Ford. Porter 4 Co
h. HOPSOS, n. D, Memphis, Tenn
JOHN J. PTTMAN, n. D., Memphis. Tenn.
4. H. WHTTEMORE, Memphis, Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-09

GRAND
Hebrew Picnic
Ar
JAMES PARK,
on
Tuesday, July II, II.
PROGRAMME.

A PAIR OF SILVER GOBLETS WILL BEi
n awarded to the best couple OF Walters o.
the ground. The contest to take place be-
tween the hours OF and O'Clock pm.
A beautiful Bouquet viii be voted TO tba
most popular young lady On the ground
A splendid Cake VIII be awarded 10 tha
most popular married lacy.
A Gold headed Cane VIII be awarded 70 the
most popular merchant in the city.
- The Park VIII be Illuminated BY ona
hundred and hlty lights, besides grand Cal
cium light which viii surpass auything or
the kind heretofore attempted. These lights
were imported by NJ SehWartzenberg, and
viii ne used for the drst time on this occasion
- Prof Arnoids Brass and String Bands
consisting NJ twelve Of tbs best u usieians In
the city, viii discourse TIE best Of music.
50 The enjOy ments VIII eomnence Al y M
and continue until midnight.
81 SJrsef-cars viii run every nfteen min
utes. stopping at the gate q the PARK.
TICKETS FIFTY CENTS
Admitting Gentleman and Ladies.
F. Feldman, L. 5amelson, A. sptrO, b. BLU
menthal, ID. Harris, l. Marks, n. Cohen
FLOOR CoMMrTTEE.-M- Morris, Charm an /.
barry Cohen, ). Tozbe, Il. Baker, J. ShRul 4
Cantor. u. Cantor. M. Shaul. j. Lesser, N
Boshwitz, 7. Blumenthai. 1 Halle, P. Kuhn
Henry Cohen. l. Harris, J. ZadiE- L Morris
OFFICERs.-D. Genzberser. Chairman; Maf-
tin Cohen, Treas; j. Bnxbaun, Secy. jyI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1871-07-09

The Pennsylvania Judges are en-
forcing the mine-ventiiatiOn law.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28

but fortunately be was held until Eve e'etorR
this morning. when his keeper, with the
assistance OF the entire force OF The couceTB
and about 500 citizens, undertook tn ion Of
punlshDg the monster. Large ropes ana
chsins we're procured, and after maBV at
tempts, 10 which the same we're broken unite
easily, ne was dDally, At the eud Of Two hou IA.
thrown down and secured In that position.
when simultaneously his beating began hy Z
dozen srong men with clube, iron bars.
spears and pitchiOrks. and continued until
The men were exhausted. and again renewed
from time 10 time for about two hours, 81
which time after many wC uuds, and pounding
enough 10 seemingly XIII him, be was ~
obstinate as ever. Refusing to surrender, ne
was LEFT to bis own reflections In this cJndL-
ton, and the beating sbated for q time. At
the present time OF writing (iwelVe hours) nj
seems determined rot te succumO A choice
be has OF doing so or being killed, az in nl Z
dangerous mood he Will not De allowed to
rise Withou' evidence OF a change Of hear {
IL 10 tstlm~ted that the damage Done in his
tantrum will cost over 500. Fortunate it o
that no lives we're lost.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28

travelling 50 far, could not find the Con-
vention However, if the telegram is cor
rect, have no doubt it was some solace
to their disappointed feelings to meet in q
back street, were they properly belonged.
1t is not probable that the Labor Reform
ers will support President Grant They
are not in love with the financial policy OF
his administration, a policy that, accord
in TO the statement Of Secretary Bout
well, has increased the value Of bonds two
hundred million dollars in coin since 1859,
from which the Government derived no
benefit, while the public debt remained
precisely the same. There is still room for
the same policy to enlich the bondholders
two hundred million dollars more, with
the same result to the Government and a
corresponding scarcity of money for gen
eral use, consequent increased depression
Of business, unsettled value of labor, and
more general distress and privation
among the poor.
A further gain of two hundred million
dollars in coin may meet the views Of the
bondholders and insure their support, but
the prospective misery and distress appre-
hended by the toiling nillliOn ices not
commend President Grant or his policy to
their favorable considerations and support.
L. NJ DAVIS,
Member of the National Committee OF
the National Reform Party for the State
IF Ohio
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28
AN ANGRY ELEPHANT
He X nocks over a Cage OF KaDgaPOOs
Seasons Some Lumber Kills n
MuIe-Smashes n WagOn-PuIIs Up n
Big Apple Tree-Trles TO MuTd der
some YaDkees and Gets n Thrash
Ing.

From the New haven Register.
O'Brien's Mtn1gerie exhibited in Meriden
Yesterday, sccordDg T. advertisement, a. the
usual grounds OIL state street. just after the
close OF The afternoon performance, the great
ele phant Mogul took Il mt his head to enact
a tragedy not on the bills, so, walking
msj.et csly out OF the Enclosure, be went for
Bis keeper ia a ht OF rage The keeper sought
refuge under lie cage containing kangarooe,
which Mogul disoalnfully turned over IN
iIfiV, ard walked through the canvas out OF
doors. Then ne went on q tour OF inspection,
and il not ''set king whom he might deyour,"
ne certainly seemtd willing to accommodate
any BE- dy or any thing that might wish to set
to. Meeting pile OF lumber III an adjoining
yard, be quickly spread the boards Ia go1d
shape seasoning. Then meeting in bis path
one OF the mults belonging TO tnG company,
be ran his tusks compile ely through its bod
pinniDg il TO the gIould. The next bsItuct-
ion in ms ma=sty's path was a WAGON belong
ing to Mtssrs. Grether q Hall, when ne
scornfully seized with his trunk and raising
il, SMASHED II u pieces, then be returned 10
the dead mule, and again plunged his tuSks
through it, and breaking Il one u bis tusks
close 10 the jaw, saunEenng carelessly into
state street, with none TO modest or TO make
him afraid, tine crowd following al q safe dis
tAnce behind, vale before and about blm
every body seemed to be very busy IN get
lrE CUT Oh us lLC hLu OlutI
attaches Of the mensger.e soon rallied and Dy
strategy enc gooo ctcs he was induced 10
enter i nelc belonging 10 Mr.. Camp. thence
into an orchard, where he INDUCED m the
pastime Of tesriEg and smashing hole leLg bs
Of picket fence. The novel mode OF fnoouIng
him, temporarily, BY shooting hiIn in the lace
and truck with buckshot, Was adop;ed. some
fity heavy charges were tired al him the
singing effect acted well as q slight check
upon bis operations, during which his keeper
Iearltssly approached and chained b m % an
app.e-.ree ABOUT twelve h. cnts 10 diameter,
which was 10 sooner disc lvered By the
eprsged animal than he ms 4utiy, and without
apparent effort, but vita the greatest case,
tore it up By the roots, AID again created the
greatest consterrsnon amO the lMmgnse
crowd who hag nov collected 10 the
immediate vicinity Avn vent, and stood not
on the order o. g0it W Tue some tail running
wss done, anc some iaughsble incidents
cccurrt 10 the Stang cte leaving the ground
Tree to Mognl and his uld-pe eaptOrs. He
We, By gr az daring su1 egility on the part
81 lis keeper, again secureG by ehalning bis
hind feet to a very large tree; here be was
LETT for the night and guard stationed with
rifles loaded with ball, 10 kill him should be
again break loose curing the night. de was
evidently much chagr ned ct his confinement,
and continued to "snorI' and struggle to
break the chain. sdeIding much excitement
throughout the city during the entire night,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28
THE WOKINGMEN'S VOICE ON THE
NORMAL WORKING DAY.

TO THE EMPLOYER
The article | sold you-my own work
ing power-ditfers from the other crowd
of goods by lis use producing Udiue. and
GREATER cdlue than its own cost For
this reason you bought it. What appears
on your side as a profitable investment Of
capital, that is on my side surplus ex
penditure of working power. You and !,
we both know on the market but one
law, that of exchange, and the use ICON
sumptioI) of the article does not belong
to the seller offering 1t, but to the pur-
chaser acquiring it. The use Of my daily
power of work therefore belongs TO you,
but by means of its daily selling price,
must be able to reproduce it daily, and
so TO sell il anew. Without regard to
the natural process of wearing out by
age, &c, | must be capable to work To-
morrow in the same normal state OF
strength, health and freshness as to-day.
You constantly hold forth to me the Cos
pei Of economy and confluence. Very
well Like a rational, prudent husband
man, shall ecOnomize my ONLY WEALTH,
mr. po,oer Of lo0rk, and | shall abstain
from foolishly wasting it. | shall turn to
use, put in motion, convert into labor
only so much of it daily, as is compatl-
BILE with its normal durability and healthy
development BY an excessive prolonga-
ton Of the working day, you can con-
sumo a crater portion Of my working
power in one day than | can restore in hTet
DAVIS Thus your gain in labor is my
loss in labor-substance. The use Of my
power of work and r05bing of it are two
entire different things. If the average
period an average workingman may live
with rational limitation Of work, is y
years, the value Of my working power
| you pay me from day to day is 365X3C
or l-1U9j0 of its total value. But if yoJ
consume il within 10 years, you pay m,
only 3 Of its value daily, and you de
| fraud me daily OF 1-3 Of its value Yol
pay me one days power of work, thel
and whilst using three days amount
That is against our agreement and agains
the law of exchange. Therefore, de
mand a working day of normal length
and | demand il without appealing 4
your feelings, because money matters ar
not matters Of affection, and business
suulless. You may be model citizen
| perhaps a member of the society for tn
prevention Of cruelty TO animals, yol
may even have the scent Of sanctity ant
piety, but no heart beats in the bosom 0
the thing you represent toward me. Wha
seems to he pulsating therein is MY owl
HEARTS BEAT. | demand the norma
| 1oorkiHg day because l demand the valu,
OF my article like every other dealer.
From the Kapital," by Karl Marx
page POI. Published by the international
Sections Of New York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28
THE MINER.
CAsEYvILLE Ill, Oct. 8, 1871.

CASEYVILLE ILL, Ocl y, 1911.
To the Editor Of the WoRKINGNAN's ADVOCATE.
DEAR SIR 1t is not often that you re-
ceive any communication from this section
of the country. Therefore | ask your in
diligence this time, as NAV never trouble
you again, if your ID lets this pass.
| lately received several communications
from the various Lodges of your State, en-
quiring if their travelling cards would be
accepted in this State. TO all Of whom !
will say that at our last Grand Council of
the State that business was overlooked and
we adjourned without making any laws
to govern the exchange Of travelling cards.
Since then, however, several Of the Lodges
and districts have taken action in the mat
ter and are in favor of adopting some plan
whereby all cards issued by union lodges
would be recognized.
w. E. OWENS
THE balance Of the communication ha,
been mislaldl
Brazil Oct s, 1871
A. G. CAMERON, ESQ, SIR-In the Ind
annapolis Journal Of October 4th, there is a
dispatch copied as being sent from Brazil,
which states that the miners Of Clay CouR-
~ have made demand for an advance Of
seventeen per cent on the ton, which is
wholly untrue
But we have made a demand on our en-
plOvers. The miners at and around Brazil
have been giving twenty-one hundred
weight to the ton. Now the law of the
State of Indiana is twenty hundred weight
to the ton. That Is our demand, twenty
hundred weight instead Of twenty-ont
hundred to the ton. Now Mr.. Editor
when our coal goes over a screen twelve
feet long, by six feet one inch wide between
each bar of iron, then our coal is weighed
in the Railroad car on track scales. Now
Mr. Editor, we would ask the public al
large, and especially those who buy coal
if the operators give them twenty one hun
dred weight 70 the ton : NO they do not, y
the buyer replies Now | would ask the
public if our demand is inst or unjust
when the standard weight is only twenty
hundred to the ton. Justice replies, & yes il
is just"
FROM MANY MIXERS
Also we want miners TO keep away
from this place until our difficulty is set
tied Please give this place in you valu-
able paper
An agreement has Just been entered
into between the Anthraci'e Board Of
Trade and the W B. Association of
Pennsylvania, tor wages from October
1st to January lst, which gives the coal
miners and laborers a slight advance.
A committee of three represented each
side
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-10-28
Important to Cigar Makers.
APPEAL FOR AID.


BALTIMORE, October Il, ISL.
To the Ofncers and Members of Local JnioAs-
GENTLEMEN-A great calamity has be
fallen the city OF Chicago. More than hali
Of the city has been destroyed by nre' ana
more than one hundred thousand people
are homeless and ithout clothing, mostly
OF the laboring class, and among them are
many OF our fellow craftsmen, members o
Union No. II. who now appeal to you Tor
aid through the International President
Their wants are great and immediate. Il
is therefore requested that those win
whom God has dealt more mercitul VIII
be prompt in sending aid TO our brother
craftsmen Of the Inflated city of Chicago
Unions. or members Of the craft sending
aid will forward il to RW. Elliot. Leopold
Berger and Henry Bonn Relief Committee
ofC. NJ. Union No. II. Address no o24
State street, Chicago, Ill Send IN name o.
either of the Committee.
FraternaAy yours
EDWIN JOHNSON.
President c. NJ. |. l.