davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-11

FIRE IN AMHERST CoUNTY.-The dwell
ing-hoGse Of DR.. A. +. Wills, at New Glas-
gov, Amherst county, with its entire con-
tents, was destroyed by fire on Tuesday
night, the It'll inst. The family had re-
tired for the night when DR.. Wills was
aroused by a noise, the falling in,
he. thinks, Of some part Of the build
ing, and with his family in their night
clothes had barely time to escape from the
flames with their lives. The doctor and
his family lost everything they had, in
Guiding his medical books, medicines, &C.,
not having time even to save the clothing
left when they retired to bed. The fire was
the work Of an neutrality-suspicious.
Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-11

=, Ihapks TO Messrs. Eilyson & Taylor for
Ecery Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-11

DrsASIIITIEs. In the United States Sen
ate Thursday Mr.. Johnston asesented the
petition of John Kerr Connally, OF Rich-
mond, Va. praying the removal OF his po-
litical disabilities; whica. Wss referred to-
the select Committee on the Removal Of
Political Disabilities.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-11

A large number of mules just purchased
by the contractors on the Alexandria and
Fredericksburg railroad arrived here yes
terday, and after being furnished with har-
ness were started out to work on the line
near Pohick Church Gaz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-11

TEE INooaE TAx.--On. the vote to 60 into
Committee of the Whole to repeal the In.
come tax, Messrs. Booker, Duke, Gibson,
Mines, and Plat voted mo" Messrs.
Aver and Porter voted g Aye" DIR. Nc
Kenzie did not vote. Some tariff men voted
"HNo," because motion to take the tariff
of sugar, salt, &C., was expected to follow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-11
VIRGINIA NEWS.

BoLD ROBBERY IN CHESTERFIELD Our
Police Capture the ThieueS.-On yesterday
Messrs. r. Z. Donnan and Joseph 6. Bots
seau, city detectives, received a letter from
Mr.. B. FL. Conner, of Chesterfield county,
who lives just one mile from Manchester,
stating that on the eth day OF this month,
while he was absent from home, some
thieves broke open and entered his dwell
ing-house, and stole therefrom sundry ar
ticles Of property, enumerating the follow
ing: One trunk, one bear skin, lot of
books and clothes, one razor, and q breech-
loading carbine. He described the sus-
pected party as we'll as he could, end said
they had been seen going in the direction
of Petersburg.
Upon receipt of this letter. the detectives
informed the police corps Of the facts. Soon
thereafter 1t. Bullock Uhe indefatigable
Bullock) got track of the thieves and ar
rested them at the corner of Short Market
and Bank streets, and succeeded in obtain
ing all the stolen articles save the bear skin
and trunk. The skin, they said, they sold
to fur dealer for Sl.50; but they said
they did not bring the trunk from the house
OF Mr.. Conner. They are two rough-look-
ing white men, and gave their names as
John Hayes and VIM. Morris. The fur
dealer alluded to said he had sold the skin
for s.. Officer Donnan will take the pris-
oners over to Manchester (the county court
house, this morning, where they will be
tried. They confessed their guilt here
Petersburg Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-11

NUTS Just received, ALMONDS, Pc
q IN CANS FILBERTS, pALMSETS. ENG.
IIsH WALNUTS, With RAiSI Ms. :, ,r,s
HAY.--1n store and Tor
N sale. leo Daies NOTIFY HAY. ,,r,,,p
- S''ss' - - *, r.. LATtdEQfs
de "a i7th street, as Dgsw-astasee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-11

YOUNG GRANT AND OLD GRANT.-The re-
cent dlscreditable affair at West Point is by
no means the only one in which Cadet Grant
has been engaged. He has exercised an in
fluence, through the President, calculated
to damage the discipline of the academy.
Last summer he came to Washington, and
by personal representations was enabled to
carry back an order which abrogated the
punishment inflicted upon one Of his
'.chums " for improper conduct, and nearly
led to the removal OF the very professor who
had only discharged his duty in imposing
that penalty. All courts-martial have be-
come mere farces when incriminated cadets
have influence enough to get the findings
set aside. And this has been the constant
experience since General Grant became
President. The Superintendent coDsults
the views or anticipates the wishes Of the
authorities here, and consequently the in
absence of healthy discipline.-Wash. Pa
trs0t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-11

OWNERS OF DOGS AND GOATS are
" hereby notified that licenses for the same for
the year 1871 must be procured at this otce on OF
before the 18th Of February, 1871, or tney VIII De
liable 10 capture. "A physictan's certincate IS es
eential to get license for 8 goat, stating therein
that goats milk Is absolutely necessary Tor Inc
health Of the family Of It's owner.
50 WILLIAM II. ALLDEaDlCE,i
fa,td - q go Auditor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-11
d E O = E N / n G.
JULIUS YCL K 8,

JULIUS sYCL Es,
No. 900 MAIN ST., SECOND DOOR FROM COR. 9TH,
Takes pleasure In informing his friends and the
public In general that he has reopened HE store,
No. 900 MAIN STREET, and Will offer his entire
stock of DRY GOODS NOTIONS, &C., at cost,
for cash only, from this day until closed out Call
at once. ,a-e JULIUS syCLES,
IA II I'm -. ..- . s..-. ~. . 900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-11

ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFAC-
r. TUREs.-I am manufacturing ut the OLD
UVMINION SOAP WORKS. head OF nth street,
PTfRE. usAbULTERATED LAUNDRY
SOAPS OF superior quality.
Also. keep constantly on hand large stock or
raflroad tanners' and mecblntcs' use.
Messrs. CHARLES 4. W oRTHAM 90. are
SOLE AGENTS. for my SOAPS. and any order
1sfE with them or az the factory, viii be promptly
Oiled. ChASr, y. .bnDCE.
For sale, !, 900 bushels SOAP Ash Esd perma-
nent and superior fertilizer.
r. 10 Am .s. .ssg Ss Lee %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-11

The VAEDALs.-The Washington Patriot
says:
elf we had read of railroad accident in
the South, marked by circumstances OF eX-
traordinary horror, and demanding attention
Of the utmost promptitude and assiduity
from all who could approach the scene, and
then had found that while women and chill
dTen were burning in oil-drenched cars,
mangled bodies were sinking through the
ice of the stream, and numbers Of wounded
were screaming for help, the bystanders
were engaged in riaing TT unks, and the rail-
road officials and hands in coolly repairing
the broken bridge and saving the pieces Of
the cars, &C., we would have grieyed to
confess proof of barbarism going far to-
ward excusing the calumnious reproaches
with which people in the North are induced
to indulge the expressions on the South OF
their politicians in Congress. Yet such is
the scarcely exaggerated picture given by
the New York papers Of the abominable
brutality exhibited by the inhabitants and
railroad people of the populous and cultiya-
ted Valley of the Hudson. No event has ever
happened in the South Tor which the
Christian people Of this Christian nation
could blush deeper red"
Perhaps there were some of Sherman's
bummers Dracticing trick they had learned
in their southern experience.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-11
UNITED STATES MARsHAL's SALE
HATS, CAPS, FURS, &C.

Of Weisiger & Clark Bankruptcy. Consisting OF
the most FAsHIUNABLE aud SEASONABLE
stock OF HATS, GAPS, FURS. &C., In this city,
will be sold as = lis3ITI5
AT COST FOR CASH,
commencing TUESDAY,, January 3lst, 1871, and
containing fifteen days.
The trade and private purchasers hAye IN OPP
DOrtunity OF buying bargains seldom offered.
The stock Is particularly attractive, hayina been
selected With care by an experienced dealer with
special reference TO the wants OF this market.
By order OF the United states District Court.
DAVID b. PARKER,
IA 3ll5t United States Marshal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-11

.cyo WASHINGTON. JESSE G. coHHoH.
r. MALLETT: cnrrn
WAsHMGToN q C co, ,,. GE y ~ !.
vich street. corner Courtlzndt, New York. Con-
sia1imenfs OF PRODUCE for sale or shipmEnL
and OKDkRS FOR PURCHASERS rsopsestatiy
so asenss Tor the virginia Steamship aud Packet
(,OnDaUy. 5rTF .t =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-11

CITY AUDITORS fFFIcE,l
.... RICHMOND, VA, Jan. 81, 1871.
OWNERS OF HACKS, WAGONS,
I DDRAYs. CARTS, O. any Other wheeled We
hic,es drawn by horses or mules in this city, are
hereby notified that ell licenses expire on TINS day.
The same must be renewed for this year on or be-
fore the 18th Of February, ls7l, az THIS once, Or
the owner Will be liable 10 fine.
sle o"Ae' WILLIAM q. ALLDERDICE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-11
HOOKS AND STATIONERY.

NEW LAW S.-RANDOLPH g.
IN ENGLISH. 1918 Main street. have all tho
Grattan, vol. 10; price. IS by mail, $3.50. Acts
Of Assembly le59-'f0, $3.50 BY mail, % co. Red
field on Wills, 3v.; Troop on Verbal A 81 dement's;
Browne on Frauds Bump on Revenue Laws and
Stamp Acts /; Brightly's Digest to 1870; Wallace.
vol. 0, &c.
Decisions, American Reports, &c. in 20 -d&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-02-11
Foreien nlarket,-rBy Tr1EcRApH,

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 10.-Tobacco-Common to
good Tugs, Ss.2sQ$s.25: low 10 medium leaf, $3.50
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

ReCivs1, rhss the psesencs 10 cor EOuntry
of Chinese u bursrsin large ssnsbess ihNaevil
entailiug want and its consequent train OF mls-
ery and crime on u oihef cisas$ Of tqeI
American people, and should b prtvsptsN q
Resolved, As I.bor D The iosssaOa fae
cause Of national prosperity. Il h both the DUTY
aAd Interest Of the government 20 foster and
proseck it. Ia Importance, therefore, demands
the crealDn OF 90 BKecutise Department OF the
70 rhmeut st Wsehingtou, 70 be denominated
The Depastuseue Of LsboA which shall aid In
protecting il above all other interests.
Resolved, That the protection OF life, liberty
aud properly are the three caFdinal. princlPtes.
Of governneut, aud the Grst two more u~cEcd
than the latter; therefore, money necessary Tor
prosecuting wars should, as II is required, be
assessed and collected from the wealth OF the
cospsry, and mos be sDsaiied a barde4 On
Resolved, That the public lands Of The
United States belong to the people, and should
not be sold TO individuals nor granted 20 COR
porstions, but should be held as q sacred trust
for the benefit Of the people, and should be
granted free Of cost to landless settlers only 10
amounts not exceeding le0 acres Of land.
Resolved, That the treasy-mAking power Of
the government has no authority in the consti-
tuition to dispose OF" The public lands without
the joint sanction Of the Senate and House Of
| Representatives .-. ...-.F .a,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

Umpire had awarded that such act shall
not be done nor allowed BY either Of the
parties represented in this Arbitration.
WV ELwfLL,
umpire
TIE COMMITTEES Of the miners, appointed
at meeting held a Manchester. some
months ago, 20 attend 10 the hterests Of the
English miners in the British Parliament.
have succeeded In Inducing several innu-
entail gentlemen, such as LSsS Ekeho, Ser
geant Simon, NJ. FOthergill, M. P y and
Mr.. Rrcbard, NJ. p, to move the following
amendments, which, il accepted, viii be .
great improvement to the Miners Regula-
ton Bill:
A very just amendment. if the the pris-
on is good for the workmen, II is also good
for the employer, when be don't do right.
This amendment is on account Of the
prejudices that have been manifested by the
Justices against the men and in favsr Of
the employers.
Other amendment viii be offered besides
these here enumerated.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
COOPERATIVE.
FOREIGN.


Co-OPERATIoN.-This system is just now
being closely examined on the score of mean
practices BY the officers. The district in
which the a;ssase Is said to lodge most fire.
quently is that of New Castle, and the de-
Tenders of the principle are up in arms to
still the voice Of scandal II is said the
merchants can always buy the officers, and
whoever brides NEST handsomely is sure 10
have bis samples accepted. This the CO.
operators deny, and defy proof. Meantime
an epistOlary war is raging in the papers Of
Tyneside. ft .f..J -
DUNFERMLINE Co OPERATIVE SoCiETY.
The thirty-ninth quarterly meeting Of
this society took place in the Music Hall
on Monday night, April 8. Mr. james
Richardson, president, occupied the chair.
The committees report shows an increase in
the membership Of forty during the qusr-
ter, with an increase of f465 los 7d4 Of
cspital-making the number Of the roll Of
membership now l4ll, with q capital Of
fS469 los 10id. The sale Of goods i
also on the increase to the extent of f5l6
! IS Cd on the quarter, making the total
sales during that period f9776 Sc Sd F;
which gives a profit to divide, after provid-
ing for everything required by the rules,
and setting 10 per cent aside for building
fund, Of 1856 IS 73-amountiug to Is 9td
per pound to members, and Is a to non
members. The capital being more than can
be proftably invested in the present trade,
il was agreed. after some discussion, that
portion Of it should be expended on dra-
perry goods, and that large room on the
sOcietys premises should be fitted up for
the sale Of cloth and other soft gOods Ii
was also agreed that the indivisible money
of one-quarter should 60 to hep the diyi-
dend Of next quarter, instead Of going into
the building fund as heretofore.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
&urkiagmSn's Aarutatf
CHICAGO APRIL 10, 1871.
LEND Hand.


Life is made OF ips aud downs,-
Lena . hand.
Life Is made Of thorn ne aud crovnA
IL you would the latter wear,
Lift some crushed heart from despair
Lend . hand.
Crowns are not alone ~ GOLD
Lead q hand.
Dtadens are bought and sold
But the crowns that rood men hold
Come from noble deeds al ne
Lend . hand.
Many crowns that many wear
Lend q hard
Never N the snnlig glare
D,Snnnas in them never shine.
Yet they hold . light divine
LeId . hand.
Hold rght that ne'er shall fade
Lead q hand.
Beauty art hath never siAde
FOR those crow ms that good men wear
kVeTlAStlIg are, a. rare
Leud . hand.
Would you own so bright . erowni
Lend q hand.
When you SEE . brother down.
Lead him frvm the deep, dark night,
And Place MIN In the morning lgLt-
Lead hand.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
The London Press

Wehave to thank Mr.. Frederick May,
the editor and publisher, for = copy Of the
London Press Directory for 1871. While
this work is of special value to European
advertisers, it contains mech matter Of gen.
eral interest, and is highly creditabls to its
painstaking compiler. We hope that be
may find it amply remunerative. A few
items culled from its pages may be Of in
terest to our readers
There are now three hundred ard SIX
teen newspapers published in London, d.
vided as follows:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

Why Sour Is WHOLESOME -Physiolog-
ically, soup has great value for those wtO
hurry to and from their meals, as it allows
au interval Of comparative rest to the faint
iag stomach before the more substantial
beef and mutton is attacked, Tost before
solid food being as important as rest after
it. Let hungry and weary merchant cr
LAWYER rush IN medios res-plunge boldly
into roast beef. and what is the result
The defeat is often as precipitate as was the
attack. When the body is weary the stOm-
Ach must be identified with il, and cannot
therefore stand the shock Of some ill-mas-
tic1ted, half pound weight Of beef But If
a small Plateful Of light soup be gently in
simulated into the system, nourisbment will
soon be introduced, and strength will fol-
low to receive more substantial material
Scientific american
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

6IOVCtU9 vi III M8ttOuts
A deOeitful man ID more hnr4ul than
open war.
A ex should mot be on the jury ct .
Qoose's trial tB f Y. =
Justice will 10 condemn the devil
wrongfully.
A great fortane is . great slavery.
A nod from q lord is breakfast for q
fool. .-
A good word for bad one is worth much
and costs little.
An olds dog canno. alter bis way Of bark
A penny's worth Of mirth is worth q
pound of sorrow. -a..
Avarice incr eases with wealth.
A small leak will sink great ship.
Bacchus has drowned more men than
Neptune.
Expect nothing from him who promises
a great deal
Draw not thy bow before thy arrow be
fixed.
Grieving for misfortune is adding gall to
NORWOOD.
Good bargains are ick-pockets
Give neither counsel nor salt till you are
asked for it.
Have not the cloak to make when it be-
gins to rain.
He who would catch fish must not mind
getting vet.
He is idle that might be better employed.
He that makes himself an ass must not
take it i'll il others ride him.
! He that knows mot when to be silent,
knows not when to speak. y.-
I He that fears you present will hate you
absent. Wy
IL better were within, better would come
out.
1t is more easy to praise poverty than to
bear it.
1t is hard for an empty bag to stand up
right. "a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

WEBBING SCRAP IRoN.-Scrsp IRON is
composed of many various qualities Of iron,
ami all Of them have their peculiar welding
points. When worked together, one portion
that is less refined is too much heated, and
consequently deteriorated, before the more
highly refined portions have reached a
welding heat, and we are thus placed in the
awkward dilemma of either burning the
one or being unable to weld the other.
A DRoNEDARY race lately took place at
Cairo, Egypt, The winner making mile in
l:43.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

friks even at one Colliery.
4fH.-As persons Of sound mind and
competent age are permitted by law to bar
gain for themselves, their contracts in re-
gard to labor at mines should be held as
sacred as other contracts, and should not
be annulled or set aside in any manner diff
ferent from that provided for other cases
Interference by persons not parties to the
contract is not to be tolerated.
SIxrH.-Operators ought not in any
manner to combine against persons who be-
long to the Miners and Laborer's Benevo-
lent Association. Any operator who
refuses to employ person because be is 50
connected, or who shall discharge him for
that reason, would thereby give good
grounds for ceDsure and for other members
to refuse TO work for him.
SKvMTH.-No member of the NJ. l. L.
B. a. ought to be deprived Of work
because Of bis being selected by bis Branch
to perform the duties mentioned in Sec. 8,
Article l6 Of the Bylaws Of that Associa-
ton, if bis duties are performed in the man.
ner therein mentioned.
EIGHrH.-In regard to the right claim
ed by the miners to cease work when they
see cause, whether in a body or otherwise,
i ID impossible to lay down any rule. And
l am not aware that it is expected of me to
do 20. But / may be allowed to recon-
mend that after resumption again takes
pikce, and business is again moving in its
accustomed channel, that Immediate steps be
taken to provide for the adjustu ent of
difficulties if any shall arise in the future,
beitrs they reach the disastrous proportions
Of those which now sfflict not only tbe L.
borsts and operators, but the whole coun-
ty. i
NISrh--Whenever it is stated in the
foregoing report that an net ID unlawful, il
censursble, or Ought not to be, it is to be
understood in the zane manner as if the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
DRICKLAYERs, UNION. NO.

= Of Wlsconsin. Hcsdquarters Miwankee MetIt
every secpnd and fourth SATURDAY IN each month
% No 80 Fourth street. Rstrek Nchols, president
SOL Astor 1t. Joseph Humble, vice president, No, ~
last Wser d Jacob Bott, treasurer, ST Seventh 81
j. D. Thompson r~co ding secretary, Postoce Dor ll1t
MivAukee 7. Tinker, financial secretary. $50 Pros
peet ~. James rnker eaaHmna xnstees 7ee MarshAl
e. ". I. watson, corresponding secretary, loo Thru
street. NJ
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
TRADE O. DIRECTORY
NHICAGo TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION

~ No. 10, meets the Last SATURDAY evening ofsac'
moath at Printers Union Hall, room % Nxon'a IN
change buliSing. Entrance on Rxchsnee Place.
Joss n. FAAauEAR, Presto ent.
II. m. KRRRoyT, Recording Sec.
y. A. HurGsTSsoK, Vim. aud Or. Bee.
NJ. B. MILLS, Treas
wa KEHsEDY, Chairman Board Of Directors.
q Y. eHnLDoH, CkairmAn Execativs committeeA
All eommunicatons must be directed 70 the torres
bonding Secretary, PoseolBce bon 6s5.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
OPERATIVE BRICKLAYERs' i'm.

- ION, No. !, Of Philadelphia meets the ls Tad aBd
4th THURSDAY evenings In every month, 10 their a
10 Locuss street, third door shove Eighth street. W..
L. johnson president, Joseph n Hackney vice prss
DENT Theodore Yardley recording and financial
tary, Samuel burDs assistant secretary Khsha Jone
treasurer I'd ward Phelan sergeant arms, A. oyds
o. II. oars0o, u. X. Bray, trustees.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
OPERATIVE BRICK

~ layers, Plasterers, and stone MasonS Protective
ond Benevolent UuIsn, No. q, meets every WEDNvs
nAF evening. at HAlIPast ekvBN s'cioek In the q o
ton Block Ger Street. opposite the oeurt Ho~se
LU3Hss Q. MsRsIcK, President; Charles d. Friend
Vice President James Carr. Recording Secretary John
@. RAIDER. Financial Secretary; Thomas O. Hickey,
Corresponding Secretary John Baker, Treasurer /;
James Maley, 8erssant- al Arms. ~. .sr fF
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

A CIrrzRx Of Montreal il under arrest
for refusing to tell q census enumsaator the
ages of his two unmarried daughters.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
QRICKLAYERS' UNION, NO. o

~ Of Albany, N. ", meets every WEDNESDAY
evening ss No. "a State street, AIbany,NY McCures
sui,aina yotn q shierden, pr-sideRs; JRa u. Plat
hrst vice PRESIDENT Andrew Tenant, second vics
president; Samuel j. Nee corresponding secretary; yrc
}. Carroll, Fecerding secretAru Thos. hewto1, nm.
sec; Jeremiah Herbheah assistant IN. see John u.
TOD d. treasurer Cormse Nc williams, PAirisk Dunn,
coadaesors. PestoiAce bex sos.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
klAYeRs
DRICKLAYERs, Union. NO. !

- of Indiana meets sverv "Wednesday evening 10
Washington street. opposite the court HOUSE. Indiana
poIa- Nil strickler. presdenti James Barnett, vice
president; Michael Lynch, recording secretary Edw.
romnson financial secretary; Oliver Keely
Michael Higgins, eobdactor. MeKeny JohnsoD, door
keeper. samuel Keeley, o Buchanan, John Fegan,
trustees. Michael Lunch, recording secretary, eee
North Illinois street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29
DRICKLAYERy Union. NO. 10

~ Of Pencsyrania, meets In Chester every mon
DAY evening" Garner Of Third and Penn streets. YIN
MeDona p esdsnt JET Pedriek vice presdent, A.
Stewart recording secretary, George w. Dannaker cor
responding secretary w. VI Brown assistant DO, James
@. Daston EeAsursr william r. Galloway. q. n. Me-
Donald John Meekns trustees, g. A. WiLfree serEeDt.
hoerge Wiegand, Deputy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1871-04-29

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.-Un;on No.
II SO meets the arst Tuesday Of every month, a
AIeI's Hall, South Delaware street. John Jacques,
president. jacob Meyers, vice president. MIKE echuek.
recording secretary Frank Boyle nnsn cisi secretary
John Flake, tressursr. ALI. A. Andrews sosresPond-
Ing secretary, LOCK box 10.