davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14

,c HAMPSHIRE COUETY
h. - oeahlyh OF Ware, who was run over
~ iile cars al Palmer few DAYS since has
cover. anu VIII piooaoiy re-
An old unocCupied house near Tho s,oso
North Amherst city was fred nv on i,a,'i at
tuesday night One Of the fnest d., .l
t tVNu slahuS ~ near the building that II mus
,bo ,e;ah, hsa not its danger inspired
flames, which otherwise would have 6 lg lhG
10 DO their work, as the house is no otn a,ioMeu
the place and unfit for occupancy. "nieh1 TO
BERKSHIRE COUNTY.
a DaltOD turkey was accidentally buried a,,o
leel ~ straw, last January, aud came out alive
tbirty-one days afterward. He ate snow ana y
little food and recovered.
Adams, IN special town meeting on FRIDAY
voted not 10 erect any SchOOl-houses or soldie,s
monuments, this year. At the April mectino
one Of each was ordered for each village. Ss4
900 was voted, aud committees were apponte,
TO construct them; but all this action is no,
nullided.
The progress on the Hoosac tunnel durin
April was: Wet end, 40 feet; east end, III
leeii central shaft, cas- tward 80 feet The tota
length opened 70 May 1, 1872, is: West end
1872 FEET east end, 10 ,297 feet; central shaft
eastward ol5 feet, westward 825 feet Thor
remains to be opened Between the east ond an,
W. central shaft, 1925 feet; between the yves
enu ana the central shaft, 1926 feet,
M. MAIZE
The Grand Trunk rnilrnad h.ti..
Paris was burned Monday forsr D,,nse az ooutl
from an engine s"V"u' IL caught
a sou Of Wentworth Dresser ~ s,a.a,..
wa, drowned in Little Ossipee ,ise ~ o,analsh
while raining logs He was twenty Year, @ec ot
A young man named Mcnevitf a o,.,..
the reform school, went into the saloon ~ NV, y
as McCaun IN Bangor, Saturday evening "o o,,l
made a disturbance, and upon being re,,' anp
slraied with BY the proprietor be stabbed h,,,
between the nth aud sixth ribs with a pocle
klne' Tue wound, however was tortunatel,
Gaze aud has not been arrested, '' V
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14

VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS,
" AND TROY AND GREENFIELD RAILRO AD.
cars leave Worcester, Foster St Depot for Ioosac Inn
nell North Adams, Saratoga and Troy N. Y. az $50 /.
NJ Tor North Adams, HOOsac Tunnel, Greenneld Shell
Durhe falIs ana Brat leboro at $50 and Ills nj For
Greenfield at 6SO and Ills A. M. and 42O p NJ
pm. ' . '"' anu ~
Leave Greenfield rworceserat $50 and a5 m snd
m. and 200 p IN. ~ " ''-A anu o'4A
5 Tue O9 m and 90 m trains, from Hoosac Tunnel.
e.dU M tram from Greenfield, and Sal a m and 60 n M
trans from BrattleborO connect at Fitchhnr" Mi n
trans Tor Providence, Newport and luntOn ~
me iUO a III and LOO m trans from Hnosoc TunueI
anu u m and 100 pm trains from Bratlel0ru con-
meet with trains for Worcester Providence Xeynor S
Ftchburg Mass, Dec L. 1871 AZ -'' 'uPiii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14
FITCHBURG h WORCESTER r.. r..
MINER ADVANCEMENT - Commencing on
MONDAY, May l, lS7l.-PassenRer Trans Ior Wnrcaa,

O
MONDAY, May l, lS7l-Passenger Trains for Worcea
Leave fitchburg, 8 g. M, $50 and 5sOpm
south Fitcf burg, S.O5 8. m, 1854 and 80 p. III.
Leomlnster, S.l2 a. m, Loo and 90 D. m
Sates Crossing, SIT a. m, i.U7 and b.U7 D. m
SratSs Junction, u a. M, ]. Is and els p. m.
sterling Center, 1913 a. m LOO and 20 D. m
Passenger Trains for Fitchburg-
Leave worcester, $50 and Il. Is a. m, and Pop m
Sterling Junction, 7.O7 and II 81 a. M and 500 D. m
STERLING Center a and 1905 p. M, and US D. H.
Pratt y junction. l.2U q. M, and II. Il and 4 Is D. m
Gates Crossing, rs a. m, 1922 and 52i D. M
Leomnster, 80 g. m, l2.S0 and 30 p. m
South Fitchburg, 7.31 q. m, 1888 and 81 D. m
RAILROAD CoEEECrIoEs.-The & 80 and ii Is a m ana
" p. m. trains from Worcester connect al WcbbIrS
with the Cheshire and Rutland and Burlington r r. to1
all points north and vest also connect at Fitcbn,rS
WIN The Vermont and Massachusetts, for Greenfield
and BtattlebOTO and intermediate stations
The SUI a. m. and l2.50 from Fltchburg cnn.
meet &C Worcester with Boston ~ Worcester Providence
q Worcester Norwich d Worcester Railroads and
field. 800 VIZ" 'P'ihb'
The $50 p. m. tram from Fitchburg connects at Wor,
eester with Norwich Worcester Steamboat Train ioF
Ae 9, FORK via; New London; H. A. BLOOD, Sup't.
ONCE Fitc6burg Z Worcester R. r.,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14

The Congregational church at East Long.
meadow have just purchased new bell, weigh.
ing upward OF one thousand pounds, from one
.. the Troy ioundfies The old bell was broken
by some adventurous youths on the morning Of
July 4, 1870, and since that time the worsbipers
have been gathered by its cracked and sickly
tones ~
box, containing a baby, a quantity of an.
propriate linen, bottle of Mrs. Winslow's
soothlhs syrup, and note asking care and pro.
lection, WIS left on the Doorstep of a West6eld
bachelor few evenings since. He has concluded
70 keep the innocent, and as far as possible 10
treat It ike mother Evidently ne has The
Ilghl feeling in his breast If he has not ali The
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14
WORCESTER AND sPRINGFIELn n1v1srnN

modatiOn) at 6.35 am i' '"ccom
pm. jew "H' anu 4'4H
For Albany texprcss) $685. for New York and Albany
GNp;J lO25 m, and 4.5t and 1885 m New VIZ
sunday mail leaves at 1905 p. NJ SieepnR car i1
4.3O m train 'S'ths WIN
Leave Springfield for Worcester at Zoo ri usOam
LOB exp, 2O5 exp 400, esp. m. Aibgny S,ndax
express $50 M Sunday mail l2.25 a m NJ op,ayl ''
VA hAaiLLkoAD CoEEEcTIeNs.-At Aibary " i ia Now
nork Ssutra Troy and Greenbnsh ii IIuPsop River
hsAilroaus Al chatham with the HARLEM, AMI IIifsoT
aha bGston ana Lebanon Sprng Railroads Al state
Ine Wtn the touhatonic Railroad. AZ ptts6eId win
the Pittsteld anc NORTH Adams ana Ioisatonie aiir
AZ Me5tned with the New Haven and NorthanDton m
AZ springfield with the Hartford New Haven and Snrio.
neld and COnneetleul River Railroads. Az Palmer Win
Lne new London Northern RR. AT Worcester function
WIN the Providence and Worcester Worcester ana
nashua and Norwich and Worcester Railroads A
bury, and Milford Railroads '' anu r'''h
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14
90 WIN L. GODDA ARDS
~ BURRlNG MACHINE WORKS
second Avenue, Corner Tyventy-second st.
once No. Bowling Green New York.
Manufacture the

PATENT MEsTIzo BURRING PICKERs.
PATENT WORSTED BURRING PICKERS. pa,
TENT DOMESTIC BORRLNG PICRERS. OILERS TO
attach to Pckers. Patent Steel Ring and Solid Packing
Burning Machines made Single and Double, for hrst
breakers OF Wool Cardlng Machlnes Fine Burning
Machines for the second breakers and hnishers
Improved Steel Ring Feed Rolls plane and nterfoet-
tag with Patent adjustable spring boxes. Shake vii
&c
Excesor AT the International Exhibition In Lon
don, 1861 and al Paris Exposition Of 1861 our Mos
tizo Burning Picker received a. PRIZE MEDAL award !;
GOLD MEDAL al American Institute Fair, 1862
and In 1867, 1869, and 1870 the hi CHEST award.
AT the American Institute Fair, 1855 our Burning
Machine for cards, was awarded A GOLD MEDAL,
at all subsequent exhibitions the HIGHEST AWARD;
and ~ 1870 our Double Burner received PIRsT PREMIUM
AT American Institute Fair, 1863 and 1870 our steel
Rim gfeed Rolls received LIST premium.
~ American Institute Fair, 1870 our WOrsted Burning
Picker was awarded the LIST premium.
w our STEEL RING BUnniRG MACHINES ARE TuK
ohLf SOLID PACKING BuRRINd MACHINES IN THE MAR
kkI Motknansltp and Operation are guaranteed.
our Illustrated Catalogue can be had on application.
frOmptat'ens9n glyentoal inquiries and orders, by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-05-14
1871 CHESHIRE RAILROAD
10 ~. MLNIEE AR aAGEA. L.,s.r -.

ing MONDAY, Dec. %, 1871
Trains leave Worcester ter Street Denot at Il "a a
IN, lllS g. n and 429 2. M. Fitchburg 20 a. m and
~ and I55 p NJ for Winchendon, Troy Kcene aid Bel
- Making connections at Bellows Falls with Rutland 81
Bnrnhglon X H. for Rutland, Saratoga Burlington &C.
Junction connecting with Conn. Passumpsic River
Durg. Montreal, &c. ~ s
Tickets to all points north sale at No Foster
Worcester-J. BARNARD, Agent,
rare Is low as by any route and distance less
aud North 4 S7TEW a pm Sur " , 30
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21
The Fidelity Savings Bank.

This institution, though comparatively re-
Gently established, has already taken its
position one Of the most prominent, relia
bic and firmly established Savings Banks in
Chicago The names of its managers, 80
well known t. our citizens for their integrity.
honesty and financial standing, furnish a
guarantee u At this confidence is not the
result Of accident but merit Few men in
the country are more conVersant with the
duties and responsibilities of a savings insti-
tuition than its president, the Hon John C.
Haines. and very tow have had like success
ful ,4perieHcs
Ia few days the branch office. now locat-
ed at the South east corner of Madison st
and Fifth Avenue, will be removed to their
new, elegant and spacious quarters, lab, las 4
~ East Randolph St next door to the Sher-
man House, which can fairly be claimed As
model of its kind, but as We propose in
future issue to publish a more extended
notice Of the same, aud show It's splendid
frontage and vaults, We will for the time
being, request our readers to remember the
old quoted, though truthful adAg- take
care of the pence, and the pounds will take
are OF themselves, and by no surer method
can the pence be taken care Of than BY de-
posting them with the Fidelity
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21

terial had been supplied by the Company, the
men would have continued work But there
WAS
ANOTHER DIFFICULTY
in the way, raised by what the men consid-
cred an unjust exsction. 1t appears, some
time since one Of the men in the Steel Rail
Mill spoiled four rails. and the Company
adopted rule, charging tve dollars for each
rail spoiled. This, 1t is alleged, is prac-
tice not in in any part Of the country.
Under this rule, man BY the name Of Larry
Burke was hned by the Company, SO and
the amount deducted II they submit to
tins rule. they lay themselves liable to paw
for any amount Of spoiled imperfect ingots
which the converting furnace may produce,
clAlmi"g that the ingots are liable to he turned
out imperfect. and that good rails cannot be
made frern imperfect ingots. The difficulty
still remains unsettled There are rs heaters
out OF work. upon whom about 100 men are
depending for work ali II whom are kept idle
through the stupidity and obstinacy Of the
Superintendent and the Company
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21

be happy in knowing that the cure 10 com
plete Sold by all druggists.
MAXI money fast and honorshiy' by Ut
once applying for territorial right (which
are given free to Agents,) to sell the BEST
strongest most useful and rapid selling Sew
ing Machines ever used or recommended by
families, or buy one for your own use; 1T Is
only s.. Sent free everywhere BY express.
Address for particulars, jerome B. Hudson 4
Co, corner Greenwich and CourtlAndt streets,
New York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21
BUSINESS No3CEs.

BLESSED are they who PIX relief from
Liver Complaint, n Ouansas. Bad
Blood, nmPlss, Blotches, nptions, Rough
Skin, Sab Rhsum, Erysipsl and ScrOfulous
diseases. BY the use Of Dr. rcs's Alt Ext.
or GOldsn Medical Dissolved for they shAl
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21

and all other obstinate diseases o the BLOOD prompt
and thorough will be effected In all cases within
the reach Of human skill To those afflicted with dis
sase oi the HEART, THROAT AND LUNGS. or suffer
ing with DYSPEPSIA and all its kindred Ills cordial
invitation extended to cell and investigate the AdvAn
tagss offered by LEGITIMATE INSTITUTION whose
attending Physicians, Surgeons and Chemists known
Of the highest rank in their profession. 1t Is
with the greatest pleasure that able 70
TO those SUFFERING LIvHs DEATH with that most
terrible d complaints CANCER that thsT disease Il
DURABLE.
An old physician well known to the citisens Of Chi
cAgo, and q graduate ef one OF its best colleges d
medicine, will be in constant attendance He has for
w.ars mazda
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21
DETROIT. DECEMBER 81, 1872.

me PERlLs W OR LAKES. Statistics of
the deaths from various causes among the
sailors Of the lake vessels, during the past
year, published by the marine reports Of this
city, foot up 2Ol, lS9 being drowned, one
killed by accident, 10 dying from disease or
other natural causes, and one being sailor
shot BY the captain.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21
CANCER A SPECIALLY,

and has yet TO and the t in which his treatment
has failed. CALL and INVESTIGATE. A friendly
consultation Costs NeshIng, and the most satisfactory
evidence viii he given Of which have been made.
Ths doctor win give special attention 20 all Chronic
disease and DISEASES o. WOMEN and CHILDREN
To all a6hictcd with ACUTE, obstinate, CRoNIC
SPECIAL and NERyUUB DIsEAsBs ths most natter
ing encouragement can Be given, and they will enjoy
the benefits Of the best professional skill Persons
distance, not able 70 ea must send full particulars u
fheir case.
In the Pharmaceutical department Of the DspmsAry,
viii be found Aeompssss assOrtmsn, a @r~sa, CAem-
scals, PerfaneFy, ToiIet Articles, etc. 10
Physicians prescriptions aeoaIAasly pssparsd- CHEN
TCAL and OTHER ANALYSES carefully made
For further particulars call &C a address
DESPLAINES vt DISPENsARY,
1oo South Ds.plAines q.
side EntraAes on Price Place
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21

The NoTE oF MICHIGAN The official
count Of the State in the last election was
hnlshed during the past week at lansing, and
the following Is the Note As announced:
BAgley, republican, has for governor l37,-
0O2 Blair, liberal, O,95s; Terry, democrat,
I'D; Fish, temperance, 1921. Holt. re-
publican, for lieutenant governor, has 1877
249; Blanchard, liberal, ISIS For secre-
tary Of state, Striker received I37, 425, to
81, 1913 for House, liberal For treasurer.
Collier, republican, received ~. O4S Holm.
liberal, 1887. For auditor general Hum
Phrey, republican, had 1881; O'Hearn,
liberal, s., 500 For attorney general, Ball
republican, 36,6O7 Hughes, liberal, 81, 462
For lAnd-Othee commissioner. Clapp, repub-
hcan, had l3-, 50 Murdoch. -Ll.eys,-- 70 52O
issEGsius:a-U public instruction,
Briggs, republican, had l32, 036 SteSrns,
liberal, - 1913 For member Of the state
board Of education, Dorsche, republican, had
I37. 24s Feldner, liberal 80, 2I0 The vote
on congressman shows a majority for Field in
in the First district Of l ,654 for Woldroon,
in the Second, 6. 9O3 for Willard. in the
Third, 7,l56 for Burrows, in the Fourth
5.252 for Foster, in the Fifth S,lO6 for
Begole, in the sixth, j.357 for Conger, in
the seventh. 4lS2 for Bradley, in the
Eighth. 3.II. and for Hubbell, in the Ninth,
6,39l
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21
DISEASES OF the EYE AND EAR.
Rmem FmR ANNgAE RKPoRT evrmR
q Chieags Hsme Of the Ffiendless. "

Ceases Of decreased have been frsqusnt but thsy
have yielded In every instance TO ths treafmsnt prem.
cSibsd by DR. D. walker, OcuIlst q this city.
Especially should the caso II Norris LApsrs be noeesA
Who recovered apidy from An operation performed On
one eye that the other might b saved
Or. .. y. WalksRs OcuAasa ssA Aartss.
EssahuaAss A D, lssl. so W@s nadisas srsss,
hieago
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21

DErRoII- PK-sEEss. -From recent returns
We ind the following Detroit has eight
hundred Thousand tons Of shipping AioAt on
our lakes tonnage greater than the entire
foreign c,Inmerce Of the United States, and
yet entirely inadequate TO do the work for it.
>, 200. OO0,UO test 81 pine lumber alone,
forty million dollors worth cut this year in
our busy mills, crops 50 great that railroads
and vessels cannot carry tine hall Of them,
everybody busy, work enough for double the
number q workers, factories, mills, shops
and homes sprihgIng up everywhere. wages
good and living cheap. mechanics getting
from three to siH dollars per day, with work
the year round, sailors and green hands four
dollars per day, and hard 10 find at that. In
this prosperity it is hard TO find even the
chronic grumblers that generally abound
everywhere. Everybody seems satisfied, and
1t looks very much to US that the millennium
had already set in at Detroit
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21

WORK of all kinds is fall y of, and many
manufactures are dischargiA their workmen.
some Of them ODe-half thk force, Though
many trades seem to hold pod but we an
ticiPate after the holidays 1stin further re-
ductiOn. Many good nschlic s are leaving
town rather than work az educed wages.
Such class Of mechanics a rrvs encourage
ment from all true Union md and We wish
them success wherever theiSot may be cast.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21
~ Auh nAaA couADG W opexatAon1 IN
Exclusively to the Care Of ssvinp Deposits
Mo Mmam @m Pnrn~mmR ne~wreaw.

ISTERwr PAID or DKPosm Az rHE RAss og sIH Pua
cKxf. Pun AEsUM.
Interest viii be reekonsd up the Ars days a yanu-
airy and July, and not drawn out win be Alaed he
amount then in kAnk, and WI drsw niersa ~ @ma
- the original dspods.
Minors and married women may dspnuia mpnaE n
their own name, subject only 70 Assg oTn lnivianAl
order.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21

Pays Interest at the Of Sn CENT. PEA ANSuN
for every calendar month the money remains deposit
This is the first Bank which established on the
West Side january LIST, 1897 and erecting Tor
its and permanent occupation First Class Bank
Building the south west corner u West Washington
and DespAines streets which will be completed about
October lst, 1871
Ne Branches In any other part Of the city.
Exchange bought and sold all the principal cities Of
America and Europe.
CHRISTIAN B. MEYER Cashisr
JAS. w. SCOvILLE, President
TRUSTEES: .......
P W GATES, o. CRONKHTE,
BACON WHEELER, JAS. W. ScOVILLE,
H. P. CHURCHILL, G. B. MEYER,
NJ D. BUCHANAN, VIZ. REINHARDT.
Wa. SHADE.
Once Hours from o "A. UNI TO a W
M: Saturdays o 10 Q. p. ~.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21
CATARRH,
TINE CAUSE .A.EcD CURE.

..Io.,, ... A.. -. A. HI.
- 49, -, =,
.,.,,,,. u. -.,.t,,-, N ,,-I.
80 .h.-..,.- /, II. ,.----- --- Z
.,,,. -, -, ~. ....,. i. ~. -.
nav h. -, a., g -.
Ths 1911. H., .,,,, ,.,,., ..,.,,.. .v.,.,
with as,;c.,a .srs,,,v. rnoos ,,.,,hr.n. .n,oh 4.
49,. - !. ,-A.s ,
-, --,,-
80 u.s. 49, -,p1 -,' -
- -, - - 20 - 80
ed from the ,vs,nn nv ths hoxal. ,hs liver ~. .k,n
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21

Means for Iden.lrylpr Depo.,ser.,


Means for Edenttfying DepesltSrst
Whan = depOstor first comes 20 the navnQn bank
precautions taken, and records made that he may
always be identified and that in case a book h lost
the owner thereof cannot be defrauded.
The business OF this institution s confined exclusively
10 the receipt and OF savings deposits and funds de-
posted In trust. No commercial gsnsrA1 banking
business u transacted.
certain proportion Of the funds invested by loAn
upon real estate In the city Of Chicago In making such
loans preference always given 70 applications from de-
pOstors Of small means, who have accumulated In the
institution sufficient funds TO for lot OF ground and
desire 70 borrow something 20 aid them in erecnR
buildngs 70 be used permanent homes for themsev
and families
er Money RENTED by draft to Europe or elsevhsn
for depositOrS.
EY The Plans Of Cheap Cottages selected BY . com
mttee u depGsiton in this Institution may be seen
The savings bank
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21
Patients Treated BY the Day, Week pr Month
COMPUTATION FREE.
UDquestiohA0is References Given.
RECEPTION HoURs-From 10 a. IN. ~ IL m, and from
to 6p. m.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

1T is q sad commentary upon the civiiza-
ton o. the times that rude empires and vile QuAcks
permitted 70 prey upon the miorunes Of their Eel
Low beings In view Of this fact the founders Of the
DKSPLAINEs STREET DIsPENsARY deem 1t q duty
which they the acted TO come largely before the
public through the pres, always the friend Of true
science.
Diseases q svsFy kind win meet with the most
full and effective treatment the hands of EMINENT
AND QUALIFIED PHYsICIAGs.
CATARRH,
ASTHMA,
COUGHS AND COLDS,
BRONCHITIS.
SCROFUI,A.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21

EIGHT CowARps 1t is our duty this week
IA record deed. which for its boldness, au-
dAcity and consumate villainy and cowardice,
has no living equal ON the North Side for
several years. On sunday morning the board
ing house Of Mrs Steinback, 81 North La
sale street Was inyaded'by two burglars, and
the unusual quiet Of the neighborhood was
un tremendously disturbed. The burglars
ha my gained access to the building. were not
sic III making their way TO those ~ooms con
elk ht or more lcing in one apartment. Here
tn. work OF gong through the clothes Of the
sic ping occupants was but the work of few
mi lutes. They tAen proceeded 70 the next
10, IA, which is connected with tie former one
" an entrance door. This room Was occupi-
ed ~ four men >, German laborers, whose
trunks were IN the room. The burglars com
menced 70 operate upon the trunks Of the
occupants when one Eischen' swoke and
Ierceiving some uLe at his trunk, Jumped from
lis bed, anu grappled with the burglar
desperate encounter now ensued, the bur
plar and Eischen contending for the mastery.
Elschen was about overcoming his antagonist,
y hen burglar No fired three shots from his
revolver, one u which passed through the
window. The second entered the left breast
OF Eischen. and the third vent God knows
" l,rc. although every one Of the eight ccurs-
,,,us N ndI,i duals who were in the next room
Jun, TIN witnessing through the door, what was
loipg un. not one attempted u interfere. The
bur Elars secured their prize, rushed through
the things who were hooking at them and
MAJ, good their escape. Amy person or per
sons wearing VINE cOlored kossuth hats, are
liable IL D. suspected - look out boys.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-12-21

The ship yards here all keep up a lively
appearance, although Wages seem to be on the
decline, and their union teing at present one
Of the things that were, there is no REGULAR
ty in the amount of wages paid per day.
Many shipwnghts are Anticipating lively
time in the spring. There is quite a number
Of vessels now on the stocks, and a large
number Of disabled craft pre- laid up for the
winter at this port. and NJ any of them look
as if they will want a corp iderable overhaul
ing before they are read for service. The
following is the sum total at this port SIDE
wheel steamers, Is; pIolallers, Is; barks
8 steam barges, IA; tut 80; schooner,
40 scows, So; barges, p sailing yatchs,
H. Whole number 23l.