davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-31

.hsSuksr. The body which was discovered
bsy.itr.1 Crouch In lAihley River on. Monday
aftssnsou, was found by the coroner late on
TnSsdsyGsernoon short distance above the
Hhsft 81 the schutaenpIstz. 1t was that Of -
Nhits mn unknown to any of those who saw
sis;and:wss ma partially decomposed state.
m Inquest Was held, and . verdict rendered
stothe' 'eneot thasideath resulted from causes
unknown to the jury.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-31
NHANGE OF SAILING DAYS.
NoREAsED, SERVICE. s
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP O0MPAHYB
:. THROUGH LINE TO fss.;...,;s. ~ !;
CALIFORNIA CHINA AND JAPAN. 3
FARES GREATLY REDUCED

Steamers of the, above line leave Pier EFf4A
No. AZ. North River, loot OF Canal street.
New York, st II O'Clock noon; OF. the d@hi soA
and soth or every month, except when tasss dasess
fan on sunday, then the Saturday preceding:
ers for south Pacific and Central American ports.
For Japan and China, Steamers leave san Frsn.
cisco frst Of every month, except when It faIs on
Sunday-then on the day preceding:
90 direct nom New.Yofk 70 AsplnwAK
one hundred pounds baggage free 70 each adqlt
Medicine and attendance free. - ,.SstJ q
For Passage Tickets or other Information, apUQ
at the OORPANY'S TICKET s0FFIUH, on tho
wharf foot OF Canal street, North River, 4HeM
York. =. d bAb1, ASont'
suQle-tyr = -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-31

:. FRlsr OF ALL SAINTS SOULS DAY.
Fosm0frow, November lst, tha Feast OF All
HsEaie vill be observed In the various Protes-
hhrHblscopal and Roman Catholic churches.
xas toiemn festival has been established In
memory OF all the saints. In the Catholic
churches the emasses and yesper services will
tsks plsce ut the same hour "a on Sunday.
Tho Feast OF All Souls occurs on the following
day, November 2, and In the Catholic ch.i-ches
thsre will bs requiem masses for the souls OF
the dsparted.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-31

MARINE NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK, october 30
Noon.-Arriyed, Java, California, City OF HsVa
ma, WestphalIs, Bremen and Italy.
Arrived out Weser.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-31
NoR LIVERPOOL, VA QUEENSTOWN

NfVn II 4aash "oa1' - - ;, -.
oARRY1sa TIE UNITED sfaIBsillIIs. .
TIE LyERpoon AND GREAT WESTERN
eS6as srEA1 ooiRasT &1
Nin dispatch one Of their .nrat.class, full power
IRON SCREW Steamships nom mr ., i 2 i !,
PIER No. 40 n. B., EVERY WLDNEsDAf,s
Cabin Passage $50, gold. ,,i.s
Steerage Passage (0mce MOI - BfoanxasJ$sA
currency. So
WILLIAMS j ldUICN, =
No. 63 Wall street, u. Y.
N. B.-Tmough Bulls Lading to Liverpool isguce
u the Charleston and New York Steamefs, Wnloa
make close connection with the above line.
For particulars and rate Of Freight apply to
JAMES ADGER co.,
WAGNER, HUGER 90,
may6 or WIZ. A. 0OURTEHAY.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-31

An Incident OF its History-The Hero
isr, Of q slave-A Thrilling Reminisi
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-31
THE NEWS ELECTION RETURNS.
om.,a; Facts and Figures from Ever
County Of the State.

~ County Of tho State.
We republiah below the table OF majorties
for Governor in the various counties, orlgi-
nallv published In TIE NEWS of the 2lst inBt.'
revised and corrected according to last nights
dispatches, and giving the latest details OF tne
general result of the recent election up 70
the hour of going to press: .
TABLE OF MAJoRrrIEs FOB GOVERNOR.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-31
Markets by Telegraph.
MONEY MARKETS.

:; LONDON, october so:,
N''A'-'' PARIS, October 80.
-'''A'-"' NEW YORK, October go.
Eoon.-Freights steady. Stocks dull Gold
arm az l2X. Money easy at q. Exchange. long,
Sx; short loX. Governments dull ana steady'
s'ESs EyeDins.HFreiSk D @ heavy. Money closedat 8.
Sterling sxa8x. Gold 12Hal2H. Governments
somewhat lower, closing quiet and dull. STATES
dull TenneSsees heavy. South Carolinas very
quiet. ,,n,,,, v.nr,ro
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-31
.Husiness Qarns.
n A. J. S q L L V A n
BUILDER AND CONTRACTOR,

NO. rs MEETING bThbb4f
NEARLY OPPOSITE CAMERON, BARKLEH& CO
Desires to inform his friends sna ytne Ra9uS
IIDIEG RIIsiNESS. Repairs Of all Kinda at
tended to, Deaigns and estimates Furnished upon
annlicaiion. =. -. -. = - -. eoVe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-31
ON THURSDAY, slsT OF .ooToBER, ,rAT9
O'CLOCK, P. NJ. = 5f2 1:is'2s 7, 80,
zEw IRoN STEAM L1NE-EsTABLIsHED ,1s7p.
STATE ROOMS AI II ON pECK: !.

The Splendid New Iron gsldey yheel sieaHpnfp
san for New YORK on THURsDkY; the snt Ocs1bers
at s O'Clock P. H.. from Pier No. Union WhAlve1-
Through Bills OF Ladlng 70 Myerpooa eudtAe
New England cities as usual. = - ssSss
~ Insurance by steamers soi this line fkpef
For Freight or Passage ebssgenenh. shayirg
very nne Deck StaterooIn NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ps
ply to WAGNER, HUGER ~ co., no. 20 S6Sot6
streer, or to WI. A.. o0gRTENAY, no. Union,
WharYes .s'ss - -. 0ct26' u
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31

diary intimating that the fine would be
reduced to R10 if the defendant fenced it
70 the satisfaction Of the Government
inspector within a fortnight. Joseph
Madeley, chartennaster at the Deep6elds
Galleries, Sedgely, was summoned for not
having provided proper means 10 prevent
skips falling down the shaft Of his pit. BY
hla neglect Of this a man named Benjamin
Grainffer pulled Wagon Of water-raising
tube down the shaft with him on the 9Th
o. April, and was 20 badly hurt that he
had not worked since. The shaft is 90
yards deep. The Ssipendiary sentenced
the defendant to three months imprison-
ment, but offered to withdraw the sentence
II the defendant thought fit 70 make q
handsome provision for the injured man.
After some conference, the defendant un-
dertook TO pay 10 the Government inspec-
tor, for GrAingerE use, $50 within fort
night, and the Stipendiary expressed
himself satisfied with the offer. The case
WIS then adjourned for fortnight. -Glas-
mar SaafiusI
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31
The Bloomington Shaft.

In our correspondence columns will be
found communication from the Secretary
Of the Mclean County Coal Co., denying
the statement which appeared few weeks
since in the ADVOCATE, respecting the un-
safe condition of the rosp and hosting
gear Of their shaft AS We have no desire
to injure or misrepresent any one, we
cheerfuly give him the benefit of such
contradiction. Per contra however, we are
in receipt Of letter from the miners them
selves, in which they say Your state
ments respecting the unsafe condition Of
the shaft IS true IN ecery particular, and We
propose TO bring action against the Com
pany for a gross violation Of the law
With all due Difference to the opinion Of
Messrs Huston & Anderson, we think
their opirion will hardly overweight the
testimony Of one hundred practical miners.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31
THE 1RREPREss1BLE ooNrLIcr.


The Knights Of St. Crispin, ~ Cincin-
natl, to the number q 600 are on ssriL1
The ground Of complAint i pArfly IN 10
count Of a rule of the manufacturers
refusing to employ strikers from other
factories, and partly on account Of the
manufacturer violating the rrnle which
forbids the taking Of apprentices not sons
Of the Knights of St. Crispin.
From the above Il will b sAea that he
manufacturers are determined IL possible
to break down the organlEation " labor
and their shafts are invariably directed
against the " Crizpin Organization, be-
heving it to be one Of the most perfect
organizations Of labor on this continent
Now the cause of the Cincinnati trouble
among the Crispins appears to be very
frivolous one on the part of the manu-
facturers. But the policy it indicates is
very important one in reference to the
future of the Crispin organization. The
principle involved is a very important one
to the wOrkingnen Of Republican coun-
try. 1t is the RIGHT Of workmen to saw
for whom they shall or shall not work
This question has been discussed in our
columns time and again, and we have en-
deavOred at all times TO deal with it in an
impartial manner, and in a spirit Of Justice
to man and man. We have always believ-
ed 1t to be the inalienAble right Of the
laborer to work for whom he ulvases. II
the shop, yard, mill, or factory of Mr. A.
or the rules or regulations therein, does
not suit him, he is at liberty, when not
bound by contract, to leave the same and
seek employment elsewhere. We are not
aware of any law, under our system of
government to the contrary. If, having
left the employment of Mr. A., for real OF
supposed grievances, and he applies to
Mr. B. for employment, what are the ra-
tional or legal rights of Mr.. b. in the
premises. If Mr.. B. has employment to
give, 1t is his lght to question and inquire
into the ability, capacity, integrity, and
sobriety Of me applicant; beyond this it
Is not his province to go. But this does
not appear to be the test applied to the
Cincinnati Crispins. They, that is those
who had quit their employers for violating
a well understood rule of the organization,
were hunted out, and when found, dis
charged by their new employers Now
We ask upon what principle, do the shoe
manufacturers Of Cincinnati base their
action Does not their action clearly
demonstrate that combination upon the
part of the manufacturers exists. and
that they are determined to avail them
selves Of every frivolous prete1t to quar-
rel with their employees. Let us hope tina,
reason and better judgement will prevail,
and that both parties will adopt the prin.
ciple Of arbitration and settle their differ.
ences amicably.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31
OffcIal
Call for the National Labor Congress.
once II the National Labor Union.
Fisher Block, Woodward Avenue,
DETROIT, Mich July :, 1879


Fisher Block Woodward Avenue
DETROIT, Mich July :, 1879
To all trhOm L may concern
Due notice Is hereby gwen that the sixth
annual session Of the National Labor Union
on the third Tuesday, being the 18th day Of
September 1872. at 10 o'clock in the fore
noon.
All Trades Unions, all cooperative associa-
tiuns, all labor organizations Of every kind
will be entitled u representation, for we he
heve that all departments Of industry should
have a common cause IN all our efforts for re-
form. We therefore invite to our ranks all
who bv n. rsical or intellectual labor, contrib
ute to the nation, be they male or female,
white OF black for this is a struggle for lber
ty and justice
labor organizations are entitled to represen-
tation as prescribed in the constitution as fol-
lows
Each International trade organization viii
he entitled to two delegates or one for every
three thousand Or fractional part thereof,
when not represented by any State organiza-
ton as prescribed IN the constitution.
All local trade or labor unions will be en-
titled TO one delegate OF representative in the
National Labor Union Provided, that such
representatives shall derive their election from
the organization they clam TO represent
Each local or State organization, must At
the next meeting Of the National Labor Union
report TO the president the number of mem
bers in their respective unions, and pay into
the treasury an annual tax Of ten per cent on
each member 50 represented.
1t is expected that every organization Will
see the Importance Of the coming convention,
and ] would appeal to every labor organiZa-
ton TO send delegate that we may counsel
together for the good and welfare Of our com
mon country.
Those organizations which are unable to
send delegates, are requested to elect th"m,
and send their credentials to the Convention
r. F. TREvELICK. Pres
T. BEN. JOHNSON, Secty
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31

trunks, small safes, and tin boxes Of de-
positors, were cut and broken open, and
rified Of their contents. AL this was done
without attracting the private Waterman OF
polioe, who are constantly patroling this
section " the city, and are supposed 70
keep special vigilince over the numerous
banking institutions Of this vicinity. On
the following morning when the
ROBBERY WAS DISCOVERED
the news spread like wild FIRE, and the
CONSERVATION and excitement among our
business men and private reporters was in
descfibable, and a. 10 always the case in all
large cities, q crowd soon collected in front
Of Che bank, and the curious wanted u wee
how the
THING WAS DoNK, -
but the police would admit Of no intruders
The exact amount Of the losses. in what
they consist, and to whom they belong, has
not A. yet been ascertained, but IL is sup
posed they will amount to, or exceed
HALF A MILLION.
The Marshal Of Police and the detectives
are busy working the case up. All con
nected with the
ESTABLIsHMENT
have been arrested, and are in ''durance-
vile" 1t is limited that several parties are
under arrest, but for reasons best known
to the authorities, names are withdrawn
from the public at present. This bold and
daring robbery is the topic of the hour.
IN TRADE MATTERS
everything is quiet, end matters seem To
move along in an easy and quiet manner.
THE POLITICAL CARAVAN
moves along at the usual pace, the interest
in the campaign not diminishing q whit,
but throwing out indications of a lively
time, when the weather cools of
rs waiting for events to turn UP, re-
main yours, ETC., PIONEER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31
Increase Of Manufacturing in the South.

From the star Of Enterprise, Enter
prise, Miss. we clip the following para
graphs, which give an encouraging &C
count Of the growth Of manufactures in
the South:
Before the war, the South, because of
her peculiar form of labor, her genial
climate, and her free soil, was almost ex-
clusively an agricultural country. Now,
her form Of industry is rapidly changing;
the development of her manufacturing
interest is really surprising. We Ee
not At command full details Of the present
state of her manufactures, but our gener-
al information it is believed, will interest
the readers of the south. At present it
in proposed to notice only the cotton man
ufacturing interest in and near the State
Of Georgia.
At present, there are in motion about
$50, 600 spindles, situated a. follows :
Columbus and vicinity, IS, 600; TAllAhas-
see, Alabama, near Columbus, 1000 /;
Roswell, Georgia, 10000; Macon, 900 /;
Augusta, 10, 600 Granitvile, South Caro-
lima, 10000 these last two mills are
within a few miles of Augusta, Besldee
the mills mentioned there are several
smaller ones, making the aggregate Of
1000
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31

The coal mine disaster ut Atwater and
the amazing imbecihty of the operators or
managers is clearly apparent, in allowing .
boy 10 years old to have such an important
trust-that of tending the ventilsting Ap.
Paratus, | say apparatus This in
the right name for such . necessary ap-
pendage to the successful working Of coal
mines; but in this case it was only . stove
with pine smoke stack /! Though it was
deemed necessity by the miners to have
legislation for the mines-that they be
made healthy and safe-which has time
and again been urgently and imperatively
asked, and which had it been granted, this
immense loss of human life would not have
happened. 1t was he, Kirkland, in the
House, and none other who has precipitat-
ed this needless waste of human life in
defiance Of every dictate Of prudence and
common sense. 1t was he, the arch traitor,
that rebelled against the passage Of the
miners bill providing inspectors. And it
is him and him only that will be arraigned
before heavens high tribunal to answer for
these mems ives-the charge Of murder
Replace him in the House by one that win
do you equal and exact justice-one of
your own kind.-Miners' Journal
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31

National Labor Congress.

change OF Meeting Place from Nashville %
Cleveland.
For the good Of the cause, after serious
CONSULTATION with friends of the Labor
Reform movement North and South, and
with the advice and appreciation Of the Ma
tional Executive Committee, notice is here
by gwen, that the place Of meeting for
holding the next session Of the National
Labor Congress is changed from the city Of
Nashville, Tenn, 10 be held in the city of
Cleveland, Ohio. on the third Tuesday Of
September, 1872
R F. TREvELLIcK, Pres. n L. u
c. Ben JOHNSON, Secretary.
A c. CAMERON.
j. g. SYLyIs, Elk. Committee.
Moses W. FIELD.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31

ALBANY, Aug "A, 1872.
T. the Editor q The wOaKISsnAHs ADyOcATE
At an election % officers for the Carpen-
ters' Union, Of the city Of Albany, the fol-
lowing members we're elected for the en-
SUNG year President, Martin Hoy ;
First Vice President, John Hogan Sec
ond Vice President, Alfred Trailer Rec
Sec, Francis Harris Treasurer, James J.
Penden Fin. Sec, William III. Friday
Asst. Sec, Thomas Ellison Cor. Sec,
Michael Meehan. Yours, etc,
MICHAEL MEEHAN. Cor. See,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31

corresponding secretaries please state the ts
former secretary
lOFF1cIAL.1
BALTIMORE Ma, August :, 1872
To The Representatives. NJ ne CTg1rrndEers
International UR,Oa. GENTLEMEN The
Eighth Annual Session II the tlgarmakers' In.
ternAtlonal Union, will convene at 10 o'clock
on Monday morning. September I'd, at Turner
Hall, in the city ~ St Louis. Mo Arrange
ments have been made for quarters at the
Everett House, Tenth street. between Market
ard Walnut streets. Delegates are requested
70 notify Gustav vollemer. box asia. 81.
Louis, in what train they expect u arrive,
and there will be committee there IN meet
them. The committee will wear a red badge
TO designate them by. Fraternally Yours.
EDwIN Johnson
TO Offers aud Membsrs " Local Onions.
GENTLEMEN: All communications mailed
for me, expected to reach me, after the 29th
Of this month, should be sent 70 the Everett
House, Tenth street, st. LOUIS, Mo
Fraternally Yours
Edwin JOHNsoS Pres ".
JERSEY CRY, Aug. 10, 1872 The follow
ing are the new officers elected for union No.
lOl, Of Jersey City. Pres. Fred Brechenback.
Vice Pres Frank Ball Treas George Ziegler;
Rich WOOD, fin. cor sec, box q
WAsHISGToN, D. C, Aug 81, 1872 Mr.
VIM Norton has made application for mem
bership TO this UNION. Unions having charges
will please prefer them within thirty days
from date = RoHLEDEB, Cor Sec, Union
No. 100.
BUFFALO. Aug. 10, 1872. Henry Borchers
has made application to become a member 81
this union. Any unions having charges will
please prefer them before the tirst Friday IN
September. /. p RoHSER, Cor Sec.
l5S Raburg street.
KANSAS CITY. Aug. 2lst, ls72-J W
Strong, makes application 10 become q mem
Der Of this union he claims 70 have drawn a
from Dayton, o., Union, and
deposited the same with q member Of the st.
Louis Union with a request to forward said
card to Dayton, and have in exchange q re-
1sned while he H. W StrongJ
went West TO locate on a claim said request
not being complied with, and his card being
cut Of date, he wishes to become =
member again. Unions having charges viii
please inform me Immediately Yours, Fra
'ernAlly, HENRI SKEP, Cor. Sec, Drawer
/ 0S2
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31
Cigar Makers Convention.

The Eighth Annual Session Of the Cigar
Makers International Union will be held
at St Louis, commencing Monday, Sept
I'd. AS business Of the utmost importance
to the craft will lie brought up for action
we hope to see the trade largely represent
ed. May prudence, wisdom and fidelity
control its counsels
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31
The Life and LabOrs of VIM. Il. sylvis

This work ready for delivery A copy Of il
should be the hands Of every workngmAn in the
try Il isA handsomely bound volume q $50 pages,
containing an II the AborS Of Of the fore
most men u hi time and whose life devoted 10
the Of the producing CLASSES The history Of
Vim Sylyls Is the history Of the Labor Movement in
the United States and who desires 70 make
aimsef acquainted with tins movement Afford BE-
yithout il Price 81 50 send money by registered
etter or Q order. and the BOOK ~l os sent by re
turn mail
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31
NEW YORK,

New York Cry, Aug. IL, 1872.
To ths Editor Of tia woRKNamAH's ADVOCATE
It ia long time since have written a
communication 70 the ADVOCATE, mainly
owing 70 my time being % much engaged
in attending to my various duties, but On
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31
BALTIMORE, August "a. 1872.

BALTIMORE, August "a. 1872
To the Editor Of the woKKISssAN's ADVOCATE
IN WANT OF A SENSATION.
For some time our citizens have been
waiting for something Of sensational
character to turn up. The weather has
been too warm to admit Of large political
meetings, and most of the fashionables are
out Of town The criminal docket is no
wise exciting, and the fears Of smallpox
has been entirely allayed by its virtual dis
appearance. Our theatres are mostly clos
ed for the season, and our churches, with
few exceptions, and of the humblest classes,
are abandoned. In this
GENERAL DEARrH,
few bold and ingenious burglars thought
they would come to the relief Of the good
people Of the monumental city, 50 they re-
solved to try their hands on one Of the
NATIONAL BANKS
of this city, situated on South street. The
resolution formed, and the plan Of execu-
ton laid out, to work they went. A store
next to the bank was rented, ostensibly for
the purpose Of carrying on q commercial
business, but
As THE SEQUEL PROVES,
for the direct purpose of rCbbing the bank
The burglars, located in their respectable
quarters, at once prepared for their work.
Armed with picks and crow bars, jacks and
wrenches, of the most approved style, they
delving at the lower walls, and
in due course cf time, without creating the
least suspicion, were ready to eject m en-
trance into
THE RICH GOLCONDA
~ the bank After careful survey of the
premises and its surroundings, and being
satisfed the coast was clear, the last Parti
Eion was broken through, and
THE BURGLARS
TODD within the precincts Of the vault. |
With al it, treasures before them. The |
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31

TEE strike Of the laborers at VIM.
Ward a Goa, furnace, Niles, Ohio, .
few days ago, was compromised, by an sd-
vance of wages from el.75 to $3.50 per
day The men claimed 600
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

RY Will unions desiring changes In the Addresses o.
corresponding secretaries please state the ~ ths
former secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31
CORRESPONDENTS.
FROM MARYLAND.

I'VE do not hold Ourselves responsible for any Opin
expressed by our Correspondents.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31

CHICAGO. DETROIT AND CINCINNATI
AUGUST 81. ls7s
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31

stood within the precincts Of the vault.
with al its treasures before them. The
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-08-31

of the bank. After careful survey of the
premises. and its surroundings, and being
satisfied the coast was clear, the last parti
ton was broken through, and