davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-25


We would be the last person to utter
9 word to the detriment of eur fellow
tewnsmAn If he had been content to abide
In the quiet soclusion of private life; but
when he aspires to the respon sible posi-
ton Of judges position demanding
pure character, eminent virtue and
thorough knowledge of our laws-we
deem it our duty, as an impartial journal.
list, 70 submit the following facts 3n re-
gard to the character Of E. B. Peyton. II
he feels aggrieyed our columns are open
to him for all explanations. Read and
consider:
On the second day of March, 1863, Mr..
s. b. Peyton, now a candidate for the Of
fee OF Judge Of the District court, made
his application for admission to the bar
OF Lyon county as an attorney, through
+. G. Hunt, ESQ.,, then 8 practicing attor-
ney. In order that he might not be com.
PEELED to undergo an examination, he
placed in Mr.. Hunts hands, to be pre-
sented to the court, certificate Of his
having been admitted as an attorney in
Indiana, plyportiJlg to have been made
by the clerk of the circuit court Of Clay
county, Indiana, as the following certi-
fed copy Of the record Of Mr.. Peyton's
admission as an attorney In the Lyon
district court shows:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Serious Charges.

(FrOm Enporia Ledger, Oct. II, 1s72.)
z. B. PEYToN AND THE JUDGEsHIP
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-25
STATE or IHDIANA.
EOTJHTY ar CTA~ . .

I, Charles n. Knight, Clerk Of the Clay
eouHty circuit court, and ex-oficIo clerk
OF the court Of cemmcn pleas Of said
county, do hereby certify that I have
carefully examined the proper records Of
safc courts for the purpose Of ascertain-
ing II Eiishe b. PeSSon. was ever 2adrnit.
yea 70 practice law as an attorney in said
courts, or II he ever ccnductsd, de.
tended or appeared as an attorney at
law In any cause In said courts, and from
snch examination do mad that he was not
ADMITTED and that he never appeared in
any suit In said courts rs an attorney at
law.
Here witness my signature and the seal
Of the said Clay circuit court ut
SEAL. Bowling Green, this second day
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-25

- EMATNING uncailed for IN the En-.
81 pcris postodIce: Hnot called Tor In
81 GAYS tnex VIII pc sent 70 the dead
ine lsttsFs viii pieaesssax edyertjse.i.s
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1872-10-25

= ss.. s's g. sssl -.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

g. That the presence in our country Of Chi
nese laborers, imported by capitalists in large
numbers FOR servile use, is an evil entaihng
want and its attendants train Of misery and
crime on all classes Of the American people,
and should be prohibited by legislation.
z. That we ask for the enactment Of law
by which all mechanics and day laborers EN-
ployed by or ON behalf Of the government,
whether directly or Indirectly through per
sons, trims, or corporations contracting with
the State, shall conform to the reduced stand
ard of eight hours day, recently adopted by
Congress for national employees, and also Tor
an amendment 10 the acts OF Incorporation for
cities and towns, by which all laborers and
mechanics employed at their expense shall
conform TO the same number Of hours.
s. That the protection Of life, liberty and
property are the three cardinal principles Of
government, and the first two more sacred
than the latter therefore the. money nsces-
sary for prosecuting wars should. as it is re-
CURED Be assessed and collected from the
wealth of the country, and not entailed as .
burden of posterity.
9. That it is the duty of the government to
50 exercise its power over railroads and tele-
graph corporations that they shall not in any
case be privileged to exact such rates Of
freight, transportation or charges, by whatso-
ever name, as may bear unduly or unequAlly
upon either producer or consumer.
10 That fitness, and not political OF per
sonal considerations, should be the only re-
commentator to public office, either appoint
i've or elective, and any or all laws looking to
the establishment Of this principle are heart
lily approved.
H. That, as both history and experience
teach us that power ever seeks to perpetuatt
itself by any and by all means at its command,
and that its prolonged possession in the hands
of one person is always dangerous to the bib
critics If free people and believing, too,
stability and safety of our free institutions art
best obeyed on the one hand and secured
on the other by regular constitutional
change in the Chief Executive Of the country
at each quadrennial election f; therefore, we are
i'll favor of limiting the occupancy Of the
Presidential chair to one term.
- That the enlightened spirit of the agt
demands the abolition Of the system Of con
tract labor in our prisons and other refOrma
tory institutions.
49, That we deem it expedient for Con
gress to revise the Patent laws so as to give
labor more fully the benefit of its own inven
tons
IL. That we demand the subsection of tht
military to the civil authority, and the con
tinement of its operation to national purpose.
alone.
10 That We are in favor of granting gen
eral amnesty, and restoring the Union at unc,
on the basis Of equality o. rights and priv
leges to all, the impartial administration o
jnstice being the only true bond Of union Z
bind the States together and restore the al
fections Of the people to the government.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06
Pauperism in New York.

From the reports for 1870 Of the New
York State Board Of Charity, 81 the New
York Commissioners Of Emigration, and of
the New York city Board of Charities and
Corrections, the following statistics have
been complied in reference to the cost OF
supporting the paupers in the State Of
New York during the year the census was
taken, when the population amounted to
4, 382, 709 persons. In round numUers,
the cost Of public pauperism in the State
of New York, it is calculated, amounted to
a, OI2, $40, or nearly one dollar for every
inhabitant. In the six cities Of New
York, Brooklyn, .Oswego, Poughkeepsie,
Newburg and Utica, with a population of
|, 425, 900, there was expended under
municipal authority alone, the sum of $l,-
405, S65 for almshouse support and tenn
porary relief, to wit 81, 1l2, 949 for full
support, and 1922, GIG for out door relief.
In addition, the city Of New York during
1870 paid under appropriations by act Of
the Legislature, for private hospitals, dis
pensaries and orphan asylums, the sum Of
&357 900, making a total Of $162, S65 paid
for the poor i'll the six cities named above.
In fifty-four counties there was expended
in 1870, the sum Of 81, 1877 AGO, or S56S, :
52l for almshouses, and S6l7 ,939, for
temporary relief. The State Of New
York paid out Of its own treasury $751;
Ol5 in aid Of various hospitals and other
charitable institutions. The Commission
ers of Emigration also paid 1891, 900 for
the support and relief of poor immigrants.
These sums make an aggregate of S4.Ol2,-
$40. Four counties of the State, with q
population Of 2OO,OOO, have made no
report Of pauper expenses during 1871.
Allowing for these omitted counties at the
same rate as for the tifty-four other coun-
ties, they, it is estimated, paid SS4, 300
for the support Of their poor. Allowing
also, So, 900 for the probable omission OF
payments for the insane paupers at asylums,
the aggregate Of expenditure for the whole
State amounts to S4,l7l $40. The mum
Der Of paupers, including lunatics, in the
state Of New York, according to the
official reports Of the various institutions,
amounted IN June, 1870, to 4S,Ol3. 1t
NAV he remarked that, according to the
preliminary report Of the United States
census. the annual cost Of the support OF
paupers in the State Of New York IN 1870,
was 81, 92S $40, OF less than half the real
cost According to the same report, the
number Of paupers on June LIST, 1870, was
only 10, S67.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06
BRIckLAYERS,

DRICKLAYERS' UNION, No. ], OF IN
ID DIANA, meets every "Wednesday evening Wash
ington street, opposite the curt house, Indianapolis
Fred Brazil president Thomas Fiscus,, vice president
Edward Tomlinson recording secretary w Stnekler
financial secretary. Oliver keey, Peter Al
laire. conductor. William Fiscus door deeper. Joseph
Cassidy, Michael Lynch, George Weaver, tIstees James
Hopkins deputy.
CHICAGO BRICKLAYERS' ASSOCIA-
~ TON meets in Father Mathew Temperance Hall
HARRISON street, neaI Halsted) every Thursday
ming, At ?. VIM. UBren, pres. A Sinclair, vice
pres. Michael AeCabs. Soy. james Denny. treas.
A NHICACD-BRlCkI.A LAYERS PROTEC-
- TIVE AND BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, No. 2.
Of Illinois. Friday eVe;.ing Father Mathew
Temperance Hall, Harrison street. tnear HAlst1J
at ?. VIM O'Brien. pres VI. Ns1abe. vice pres.
Weldon smith, hii sss. ). state, e.. " Ne
Dermott, treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06
Platform of the National Labor Reform
PARTY.

w hold that /" all nolitieal power il inhe-
rsr+ IN the neoDle and free government
tonndaJ On their authority and established
fOr +hs;, bene6t." that all citizens are equal in
rnEt;cai rights and entitled to the largest re-
;O;ons and nolitical liberty compatible with
re- GOOD order Of society, a. also the use and
sn an of the fruits Of their labor and tai
euts. and mo man, OF set Of men, are emit
n 11gu Or immunities from the Goye,n,
Prlvnegss; :. nnidarat;on NJ nullir sarv;ces.n
men1 Du1 ~ J;s...,ot;ra of IT, fnnJaro'.,.-
and any avs oissu' 'a;thou+ So L;nTn
force, and shouiu ne repe"ieui Ah" DeheVhg
that all evils resulting from unjust legislation,
now affecting the industrial classes, can be re-
moved by the adoption Of the principles con
tanned in the following declarations, therefore
!: :: :: g: :: !; g.; !; :: :
S tS2 money sSa be "AI eSsY eorPorntOS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

The Executive Board Of the NJ. Il l.. h.
A. Of Carbon county, Pennsylvania, met at
Mauch Chunk, July LIST, and the Wyoming
Region Board met at Wiliamsport, July ID.
AT the last meeting Of the Eastern Di-
vision Council NJ a l.. Il. 4. Of Pennsyl-
vania. request was made that the officers
of the several Executive Boards, Grand
Lodges and Councils Of Miners and Labor
ers' Associations in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Virginia, Maryland and elsewhere for
ward their address to me, III order that ar
llngements for an exchange of travelling
ards may be effected.
MICHAEL MULLIGAN,
Upper Lehigh, Luzerne, Co, Pa
THE miners Of the firm of j. W. Ormsby
& Son. near Keel Ridge, Pennsylvania, &C
copied the compromise proposed-lO cents
instead Of 2O-and started to work the 18th
Of June.
THE ORIGIN OF CoAL.-1he following
concerning the origin of coal, IL interesting
from the positive nature Of the statement
1t is from lecture lately delivered before
the Boardof Trade, Lafayette, Indiana, by
Professor e. ID. WILDER, Inspector of Mines
and Mining Land
"The origin Of coal is subject upon
which all competent Judges are agreed:
The decision is as follows That our coal
strata are submerged and condensed peat
swamps Of ancient eras-submerged be-
meath oceans and compressed by the super
incumbent weight of great depths of water.
We are referred to the middle ages OF geo
logic history Of the carboniferous, or coal
Conforming period, and it may be declared
in general terms that all the Goals occupy
the middle of the geological series of the
rock formations Of globe in the same man
ner that Nj. n. and y occupy the middle Of
the alphabet With the exception of few
matches or outlets, no coal has ever
been found below the middle position and
ast of the Rocky Mountain slope no
% i has been found above it. The sclen-
"a coal explorer, has thus by an estaD-
;fsl.e.I law. an order, most Of lria work done
- HIM. and he has only to foilU~ the
pomting az nature. Those who explore at
random, not knowing the geological alpha
bet will not find the charmed middle iet-
tiers IN. n and o. but will bring loss 70
capital and discredit upon useful art, or
science.
the adoption Of the eight-hosr system in
coal mining would no doubt be a good
thing Tor the operators, a. the reduced pro-
duction womb undoubtedly keep coal M
all the year round" A friend at our elbow
wanfsAo know WIN the operztors are 40
10th % "go for this g sc9AtkF r.
.An vf's ~ Ths
y n.5,r1 "a hIock cs.ai nelAR A aesenb By q
MI. Pstigrsw, few weeks -. V sssly
y Irote i source of wealth TO himself, a
y vel asto other parties, from Ohio, who il
khsald. have purchased IN interest and are
tmox engaged in testing the same 1r.
q Psft;rrer, i = sessrwSEtiiy HislL shoelns
I AN hy trade, and was "pegging away" VI
r tb4he time Of his starting TO drill for coal
N Ntasa Hx MEncxa csvsrr PEsEYLvA
z kSH --.Inst FridEy, Meuzz. Kimhe.S,
y Forker q CO., notified the MIMI. - :
al Keel RIDE Nine that thss IA
= "a elosed Mm S6H snr1ke
- aABo &3n-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06
Officers Of the Cigar Makers Interna-
tional Union.

Edwin johnson, president, 81 Druid Hill
avenue, Baltimore, Md.
ILL., Hayden, first vice president, 1874 st.
John street, New Haven, Conn.
Peter Cady, second vice president, box IS,
Green Island, Albany Co, n. Y.
Angel Hart, secretary, Exeter place, Char
lestown. Mass.
Joseph Sterritt, assistant secretary, lock box
8, Omaha, Neb
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

Mrs. Muffin latter a thirty miles ride by
express) -" Muffin, there's something
wrong. the passengers are getting out on
the wrong side" Muffin Why, don't
YOU see You are riding with your back to
to the engine it's all right. Mrs. Mut-
6n-'' Back to the engine If ia known
it,twhat headache should have had
An old fisherman was caught in his
dugout on the broad Potomac by furious
gale He padded to shore as hard Is he
could, scared to death, padded and prayed
for mercy-prayed for mercy and padded,
until his canoe struck the beach. Then
he turned ON the gale, shook his fist and
cried: BLOW and be id Who's afraid
of You.
Owing to heavy ENLIGHTENMENT in a
certain corporation. an effort was made to
place its affairs in the hands OF receiver,
and Old Blinks waited on 1" accept this
position. To the surprise IL his friends,
however. he refused.
''Stole good lot Of money, did he &
said Blinks.
9 Yes, and We want you now 70 act as
receiver tillw get things Strengthened ont.
No, sir. Can't make no receiver out
of ME
"Why not SIR You will be paid for
your services, besides the honor Of acting
for the company"
"Honor = said Blinks. well, | guess
it's no honor, for I've always heard the
receiver was as bad as the theft
Why HENRY COULDN'T LACGH.-The
following note, picked up On the street, on
Monday afternoon, is a manly exposition
of what narrowly escaped being a grievous
wrong
DEAR JANE hope you amt mad be-
cause didn't laff at you when you latft at
me last evening at the post offs. | amt
prowd dear Jane, but | have got bile
under my arm, and I can't laff as used toe
as heaven is my judge. Yours truly.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06
CARPENTERS.

A LBANN, y, N.-C ARPENTEKS AND
"a JUlNERS NI0N Newell VI Case pre- vii
ham Martin vice pres Thomas LoRAlAn. sSs,d Vice
pres. James j. Fender, treas Ri.hard Doyle
Robert Parker, hR William n FRIDAY. asst m
Sec Patrick Coleman, sec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06
The Grenadier Band.

The Boston Daily Globe, in speaking Of
this magnificent band says
The British Granadier Band, unlike
the German Band which has come to the
Jubilee, in case of war, has never to &C
company its regiment. Its principal bust
ness is to attend at Court, and even when
Her Majesty the Queen, retlres to Wind
sor, the band accompanies her. Occasion
ally the Prince Of Wales demands their
services at Marlborough House, and daily
they play while the Guard rs being mount
ed at St James Palace. The present
bandsmaster is Mr.. Dan. Godfrey, chosen
br Sir Michael Costa in 1886, to NIL this
position The other sixty seven are all
enlisted men. and before admission must
be good musicians The members are
allowed to live privately. and are not sup
posed t. wear their uniforms, except on
extraordinary occasions. after two O'Clock
in the afternoon Previous t. coming 70
America the only occasions ON which they
ever left the nelglllurho.d 1T London were
ia 1865 and 1871, when they accompanied
the Prince If " ales Ia Ireland The MEM
bers are pecuniarily III guod circumstances.
Their receipts from the various London
theatres, flower shows. fetes. etc, are con
siderable. Among them are some Scotch
and freshmen. and several Germans had
been members under the management OF
the predecessor Of Mr.. Godfrey. The sec
und officer IN command IS Sergeant Hill,
who has been member Of the band tor
the past twenty one years.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

The keeper Of the British Museum re-
ports that the number Of volumes used for
the past year was 1902, $50 the number
Of readers, 1Oj 100, giving an average of
36l daily, each reader appearing to have
consulted on an average IL volumes day
The library is not entirely free to the pub
lie. Amy person wishing to become read
er must first procure a ticket, and give a
guarantee of their good behavior.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
Means for Identifying DeposItors

Means for identifying DepOsItOrSs
When a depositor first comes to the savings bank
precautions taken and records made that he
always he identified and that in case book Is lost
the owner thereof cannot be defrauded.
The business Il this institution confined exclusively
TO the receipt ari q savings deposits and funds De
posted in truSr. No commercial general banking
business is ated.
certain pro Jrton Of the funds invested by loan
upon zeal estate ia the city II Detroit In making such
loans preference always given applications from de
positions Of small means, who have accumulated in the
institution sufficient funds pay for lot Of ground and
desire 10 borrow something "a ali them erecting
buildings u be used permanent homes for Themselves
and families
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06
the MINES rs.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
wi TECTIvE ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE or
ILLINOIS AND INDIANA
GRAND
JAS ". Thorey, President. CaSsy vile, III ia. Eli
wards, Vice President. MurphySborD H. John James
Secretary, Brzidvool IN Richard waiscraft, Treas
uFer, Springfield, IN
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTIvE ASSOCIATION. of Indiana meets on
the fourth Friday in each month The 0nbeers Of the
General Council President, James GTieve; Vice
President, Joseph Martin Treasurer, james Patrick :
Corresponding Secretary, John PenmAR. Hour Of
meeting, o'clock, A.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

A. a, BIB and y45 P. n. ,
Day Express east his Pullman Parlor Car ftached
Fares very low New York Express has n Ban TAI
ace Sleeping Cars TO- Buffalo and Rochester eot with
out change
Close connectigns made at Suspension Bridge with
New York Centsi and Erie Railways
For tickets EeepiBg berths, or AZ information
apply BY persn or letter 10 General OF % me Com
pany. No. ia Jefferson avenue, corne rissold street
Detroit FRANZ SNOW,
Western Pass. Agen Detroit Mich.
w.K. EIR, Gen'I Sup't, Hamilt .osn.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS

NATIONAL LABOR UNION Organized
RlcHASD TxEvEIIIcx, President. Fisher Bloch, De
rott
MRs " o. O. WILLARD second Vice President. Chicago.
c. BEx. JoHNsos, Secretary, TAmAqua, Pa
A. c. CANNON, Treasurer SCI West Madison street,
Erscutivs COMMITTEES "a O. Cameron, q Chicago, W.
J. sylvis Of smbury Pa, n W. Field, Detroii, Mich
HEADoUARTERSO OF CIGAR MAX Frs
Ii INTERNATIONAL UNION OF AMERICA, BAlti
ADDREaa o. RxEcuTrvE soAaD
EDwIs JOHNSON, President, 81 Druid HIM avenue, Bal
j. n HAYDoS First Vice President Io4 g. John a.,
New Haven, Conn
PrrER C1DY, second Vice President, bOH Ss, Green
Island, Albany county. n n.
ASaE HAIR, Secretary, No. Exeter place, Charles
JosEFH srrEHrr. Assistant Secretary. Iock boS Os.
IN aha, Neb.
INTERNATIONAL UNION OF cOOPERS
Il N. A. FoRAS, President, Para Building. Cleveland
Ohio. JoHS DIcKsoH, Treas. Iock box q, Allegheny
City, Pa. BTRoN P0pE. Clerk Besssnt OspaEtment.
Park Building, Cleveland. o.
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
Il UNION wmuAH j. HAHnoxn. - New Orleaa.r
President: NJ. X. WALSH Il New Tork, srua vbe Pred
dent j. A. CusHLEY. Il Baltimore, sssOBd viee PRES
dent JOHN COLLISs 81 Cincinnati tP- o. bOx 2s4Gh Re
Grading Secretary and Treasurer TRACY, q Chicago
= - - 1oJs SOttOp1es1an8 o0fes-fy
GRAND LODGE DAUGHTERT 0F ST.
W ST. CRIsPIN y. @. D.. Nancy Whi,nors. Is
Sibley Block, Rochester. q s., Frames X. Jans-
Stoneham, Mass.
NTACHINISTS' AND BLACKS MITHS
vi INTERNATIONAL UNION. ReadquArterS-
Cleve nd Ohio. JoHT FEHRESBATCH. president, isk
box
IRON MOULDERS' IRRATIONAL
IL UNION eaalquarters, Cincinnati, Ohio.
WV. H. SAPYIS, President, lock boN IOS5 Cincinnati
Ohio
PKrER J. MEASKY Treasurer 80 Summit street Brook
| lyn N. Y.
WI. {. BRADLEY Recording Secretary. ban ls6, New
| port, Kentucky.
Jas. CAERoLL First Vice President New York city
THOs. WALSH, Second Vice President. Louis Mo
WA. b. HAVE, Third Niee President bridgeport Conn.
JEO. n DANCE, Fourth Vice President Toronto. Ont.
HRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER or
NJ AMERICAN PIASTERERS' Headquarters
Brooklyn, " Y. r. }. Walsh. pre-, s4l Navy
John Ennis Sex, 1872 Third Avenue, New York city
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

"A LLENTOWN, PA-Union No IS meets
"A on the LIST and 81 Friday evenings ~ So n,oitI
= hsnisrs hali 800 Hamilton 4. William kress pres.
~ ~, n Aiienbach, vice pres. T. J. Brader res .ec
y hlam hillegass, nm sec and treas. J. ~ Hickman
door keeper. Milton II walt cor S. box 10
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

MC. pITEuIr ANptINtlNNATI
sAltEpAY. It ~ a>r 20. 1879.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

nMAHA, NEB Union No 20 meets on
~ the list Monday ID each month al Central H.n
Richard Cassidy, pres. Joseph steTrtt cor So ioak
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

L ANSAS CITY, MO.-UniOn No. lO2
IN meets on the first saturday evening " each month
Hal, southwest corner seventh and Main St. HthaTt
GAde, pres. J. W. Anthony vice president William
sreslch, Rec SCI. Joseph Unger, financial sec Henry
Seep, cor. -ec., drawer 2032
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

1LUB-Hut~ ~ FpE ma LONDON SOCIETY
~ CONFESSIONS.
The London Society Of Comp"sitors
being desl rous uf erecting a clubhouse for
the use OF it, members, combining all the
features OF literary institution, have ap-
pealcd To the members If both Houses Of
Parliament. and 70 other influential per
sons. for assistance in carrying q, that
object. and ia response To that appeal have
received the liberal donation Of ga from
Sir. j. V alter, VI. T.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

SCHENECTADN, N. Y-Union Ma "A
~ meets On the hrSt Tuesday W every auonth Ia.i.
Mv't' prs James seyuet, vice IlcA. Barnard RiVa.
cor Sec. box PSI 800 'eS' ana
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06
Great Western Railway.

From April 1st until further notice, trains will leave
Detroit as follows Detroit times
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-07-06

tNRlE, Penn. Union No. los meets on thu
first Monday evening in each month At Atlantic
HAIL twelfth 81 John knor pres and treas Cs0 state
rec, An. and cor SEC. AS STATE s.