davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16
LINES OF STEAMSHIPS I!
The Wheat Field Of America /!
Healihful Climate, Free Homes Good
Markets.

THE NORTHERN PAGIEGt RAILROAD offers
for sale its Lands In Central and Western MIA
neSsOta embracing: l. The lest % Wheat Land
Excellent Timber for the NIL the Farm and the Fire
8 Rich Prairie P.>turge and Natural Meadow watere,i
by clear Lakes and running streams i'm Healthful
Climate, where Fever and Ague is unknown.
GralR can he shipped hence By lake "a market a.
cheaply frm Eastern Iowa or Central Illinois. Cars
through these Lands from Lake Superior t.
Dakota. Price 81 land dose "a track ~ 90 10 s. per
acre, further away - 20 to $500 seven Aears
Credit Narrlntee Decs Northern Pacific i-3a
BSnslS. selling at par. received for land at 81 10
No other unucculcd Lands present such advantages 10
settlers.
SOLDIEKS under the law (ilarch ls72) get
loo FREE, the railroad, By and two
years residence.
TRANSPOETATIssN At REDUCED RATES
furnished from all principal points Etst "a purchasers u
Railroad Lands, and settlers Il Home
steals Purchasers. their wives and children carried
free the Northern Pacific Road. Nov il the time
for settlers and colonies get Railroad Land and Gov
eniment HomeStezds close u the truck
Send for Pamphlet containing full information map
and copy u New Homestead Law Address:
LAND DEPARTMENT NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD, ST PAUL, MINNESOTA, OR
leo BROADWAY NEW YORK
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16

a Th.1 .ho ,,-.,...4;O,, -s l;s. A..
-. me. ~ ~ PV 49, A. u LIZ, nDs. Anl
paUpog ste .de a.. ne 60 C1n prlnciPles 81
q ~ ~ = 4. - 49, - - -
' s" ~. ,~s. .hnrIS A;1 neeusa TOT
as.sssaJ - "oI,.s.aS 49,. ~. = e.l.L ~
ao"nsr,, IN. .nd ~. s'..;l -, '.I "es.h o' Inc
ss-;.. - ~'1 NV ''''~"e" = Ou'" w Pun
~ Th.. !. :. n. Ar.u IS a.. uo,,.u.
- ana~,;sa y. ,,o "y :, Iu .I
t.laar.nh onr,,o,s.!on" ~. tha., Ill ~. ~.
Z, ~ s.:'.;Ia,5 ' \. ~ snS" .o'
- frs',St tn,.. - ~ oh.r .I H.. rs..S
o,,.. So -, 49, I,'i.. - ~ .LI
49, .L's --y - -a' 10y " A''0tu''~"'y
Thp. ~ ho.S S;s.".., "a
..ah !. 49, ,>a.Sa. 49, - !. 80
;..aM ~, s,.s ss ~ II, 49," :. -; PePc'uSte
~ th.y 4. n.,,lorcsJ 1aO....;c.; 4. Az hss
If one nsr.dn l. eixays ds~@srons g. az
Ih.,,tv II i e.. ,..o,Is .nJ GaIs;,.;,r. ~.
ar srr;, of o,,r o.,r.,.;o L. ..i a.. LIE
=, III .sf,.,, - as 60, ;"t:...s: - ~.
ohsvsd an he o"s hs"J anJ .s.,,ra, n D U.s.
80 80 80 -. ~. $3.50 ~ 1he
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16
Religious Views of Statesman.
! Prom letter Il Hon. lllAm H. Se~Ani 10 T.uriay
Weed, March ~ 49,

| have to-day, not without fear and
trembling, but | trust in cincrrity and
firmness Of purpose, discharged duty I'm
known before. For years past, / have
struggled against preJudices Of early edu-
cation which rendered religion "A mystery.
and yet carried about me u conviction thati il
WAS IN reality simple and beautiful system
the profession and practice uf which Werr
obvious duties. After what, trust. has
been a proper self-eXaminatiun, / present
ed myself this morning for baptism, and
was received into the visible Church, and
for the hrs; time enjoyed the Communion
super : mention this fact, which will
TN iHh.-TmoniOus with Your daily thoughts
end occupations, because 1t is All important
event In my life, and one hich, therefore.
you should know directly from Inc. instead
of hearing it by report. If, in one of those
seasons (Which seldom occur) when You are
alone and free from the pressure If imme-
date cart, you remember this circumstance,
your intimate knowledge Of my recent ex-
Perience Of human events will, | doubt
not, enable you to trace the causes and
manner of my becoming more serious than,
heretofore IN regard "a Religion II that or
other course Of thought should lead You t.
the conviction that what have done Is an
obvious and proper duty devolved upon
yourself as well as me and all others. il
would be a source Of great happiness to
me. You will not be likely to fall into
the error into which Others will in respect
to myself. But | may As we'll be explicit
with you profess not to have experience
ed any miraculous change Of heart, or to
have in any way gone through that ordeal
OF despair So commonly supposed t. be the
entrance, and the only entrance, upon
Christian life. | have always been sensi-
bic that | was an offender. and a grevious
one, against the duty | owed t. God and
my fellow-men. | have endeavored now
to repent, and resolve, with Gods grace.
to live more in the fear of and under the
influence Of love and gratitude to God,
and to that end to study His revelation. /
do not anticipate that it will make any con-
siderable change III my habits Of life, but
| humbly trust that it will gradually ele-
vate and refine my motives of action.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16
af'Orkiugrrru's Sarufatt.
CHICAGO. DETROIT AND CINCINN ATT
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1874
The Glory of Labor

The brow q labor wear a wreath
~ honor wrought by hands OF love,
Whose iuWer~ shed triumph over death
And rIvn grow above.
" hen God shall call the toiler hence,
And crown him with his recompense,
Then seals all stains II moral sense.
All mJ-rf,. tiun> die
Aud 10 their Iis.e shall shine the grace
~ immortality.
when toll n,kes virtues self hi BRIDE
Ana walk the oath where angel might
Together work, are purified,
Without one fear Of blight
Then may the ewes ~ mertals see
How I.urr. hoV heaVen-like can be
Mans earthly glory, and how free
From Naur'n shame and sin 81
Then we NAV learn how brightly burn
The soul, great fires within
The Io~lie>t creature. u MS hand
May work great ends toll not 10 VAN
Fnr every humble at Is grand
lffree from sinful stain.
The selfish monarch on his throne,
Mhn rslls 81 victories hts own,
Though bought With blood and curse and grnsn
Let un man emulSte
Virtue alone has ever shown
pl,invly pure and great
X, lies. Nud high degree and l-'Ner
stamp mot the alue oi the man
The, mA, not live a short weak hour
They only MARI the clan.
hut Labor Il d be the right
Though humble iu ms equal Signt,
l. great a. though % owned the might
~ crowns, and s-alth combined,
It's works pure shall stand, endure
Iuns As the immortal mind.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16

to the conclusion that the Republican
party will soonest yield them their rights.
Il may he 50. This party certainly has
shown them more favor than its great OPP
ponent At least in this county, but if they
really thought SO they should have with
drawn their entire ticket This would
have been more honorable by far than its
shameful desertion. We may have more
to say on this subject
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16

PAT's GENEROSITY. Up in a Pennsyl-
vania town, they had many years ago
bank that was seized with a prevailing
epidemic The premonitory symptoms, in
the form Of n run, alarmed the officers, as
they saw the bills coming in and the silver
and gold flowing out. Pat came in with
the rest, and pulling ont three dollar
bills, begged the favor Of three gold
eagles for the same. The President of
the bank was standing by, and said to
Pat:
Why, those bills are better than the
specie.
Be sure and, be Jabers, it WAS wan
tin you to have the best. my dArlin', that
brought EN- to yer's."
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16
More Misery in Ireland.

The London Ne,cs has investigated the
Irish potato famine There srems to be
no doubt that the rot and the poor yield
make the potatoes of the south of Ireland.
this year, hardly worth digging. Where
enterprising landlords have taken hold Of
Irish property, the laborers have been
made to earn and have been paid wages
that put them On par with the English
laborers. But. according I" the NeirS, the
farmer of the old style is very sliftless
character. He lives on potatoes, lets out
his dairy and pays his rent with the pro
ceeds. He pays his labnrers 70 cents per
week and boards them. The laborer, who
Of course has "a large family, pays out Of this
rs cents for his cottage, and II. cents for
his potato patch, and supports his family
On the remaining 30 cents. If he can get
a pig and a sheep and some hens he is rich,
because the family live on potatoes But
when the potatoes give out, nothing but
want is before him. There is no question
but what the coming winter will be a hard
one for the peasantry in many districts Of
Ireland.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16
RRICkLAYERs.

RRlCKLAYERS UNION, No. |, OF IN
- DIANA, meets every Wednesday eV sniIw Wash.
ington street, opposite the house indianapolis.
Fred Brazil, president. Thomas Fscun,, president
Edward TonlinsDn recording secretary Eli StFicklsr
hnaneia secretary. Oliver keey treasurer Peter Al
lare, cuaIductnf William Flsc,s door deeper joseph
cassidy AiehASl Lynch George Weaver, trustees james
Hopkins, deputy.
a tHICAGO -BRICkLAYERS ASSOCIA-
" TiON meets in Father Mathew Temperance Hall
Harrison street, (near HAlstec) every Thursday
ming, At p. N. VIM U'Brien, pre-; Mm n. Madden
vice pres; A. n. Sto~ell, sec'V: Walden A
Smith, IA. Sec; James Denny treAA.
4 HICAGO-B I.ICKLAYERS PROTEC-
~ TIVE AND BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, No. q
Of lllinoR. meets Friday evening Father Mathew
Temperance Hall. Harrison street. (neAr HAlsted)
At ST. n. Vim. UBresi, pre-. N. McCAbe, vice pres.
Weldon Smith, nm. see. y. state ree. >ec N No
DpT1ns.tI. treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16

A FLOCK Of sheep recently followed
bell-wether through an opening in cover
ed bridge at Peoria, and all met watery
graves.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16
CARPENTERS.

A LBANN. n. Y.-CARPENTERS' AND
N JO'NEks' UNION. Martin How pres. John
Hogan. lt vice pres Alfred FRAZIER, I'd vice pres
Francis Harris SCI. james J. PendeI, treas
William n Friday. fin. Thomas Ellison asst
6n. Michael AeeIsAl, Rs. 2OI Second
Street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16
THE MINERS.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
1N1 TECTIvE ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE OF
ILLINOIS AND INDIANA
GRAND COUNCIL
Jas. W. Thornley, Rfeatdsna. CAseyytlle. H. las Ed
wards. Vice President. MurphysborO IN John Jalne.
secretary, Bra1dwood, m Richard Wailliscraft Treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16

BATTERED HIM. Judge Smith, after he
was seventy, married wife considerably
hls Junior. One day, soon after the cere-
mony he was riding with her, and, on
co ming to hill, she bantered him with the
Remark Judge, my father always used
t, walk up hill . SO did my first wife,
replied the Judge.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16
Officers of the Cigar Makers Interna-
tional Union.

VIM. II, Noerr, president, 1903 Christy
Avnue. st. Louis, Mo.
ID. ID. Olive, first Vice president, Box PIG
Leavenworth ka.
j. A. Heenan, second vice president, s
Trinity Place, Albany, n
Peter Cady, secretary, box "a Troy. ~ Y
Joseph Sterritt, asst. sec, lock box 8,
Omaha, Neb
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16
CIGAR MAKERS.

4 NNClNNATl--UnI No meets at Ar
" tit-r Hall Alnut street above Ihirtruiith ga the
hrst and tIIrd Tuesday "a each nOnth. }. VolE
pres frainA Nli-ia-. vhe pre- JAIN v. Wagner. I'm
~ hulrr, -~ssuAnt al arlH-.. PRANK Aoens.
hpN 2~2s
LNN AASNIII-E, IND nIOn NJ. "a rncets
IA the thIni T.ur-i., evening 4 saeh mouth At
the Atlints ii-s. Man a b~t~e~n F"urth and Fifth
St.. l.. e. k-ta. Irr-. t-sA As Ant,,n Lehule vice
ore l-I'ir> starr tTSas AHtan LAhuly. boa
53
NJ EM lURk 4 niOn No - hea1quArter
~ BsTiyn Hvu-s ~ k4.-t Br,-a.l~As, New York
meets the Isl Tuesday ever In..nth q Hurst pres
;. hArend, vac pre- h bAEiyn. An. h Jacobs.
treAs. 4. sAui. and re- -~r, III Columbia 4.
CT LOUIS, MU.-Unlon No. Is meets on
~ the Ses,ud FRIDAY e,-uing in s,sry month al fur
Fred Frank. VICE prrs kd~AFd Prey, rsr SOL HehIy
Huek, mn. see: ChAS. u. krsrht trr1As Gustav NOn-
nler, r'r- ,es', boA zo4S-
WINDSOR, CUNN.-U Union No "A meets
w "a the Second saturday "a each month number
II menlers. =. Hiram ShNln,sn. pre- Jane A.
tionri. pre- Samuel Lay. J,hn y carrier
cor. ami I'm SCI, l-'A l55.
PATTERSON, N. Union No. 40
Il meets ON The ssSund Tuesday Vi each month on
Won IIousten a. near Main q Joseph MrSouI. pres
LeNh DreeT. president. A. AAHet So
l-,N 10. AiIstin Allen treas.
TUNnrn>-rn ,AIAnA IL. y -,
49, 4, 4, -. n - !, .. II. /, ,,s ~ n
.-snh1X HaI k,ns str,-t vi p NJ -. "a
I;s,,rSy 4 D kn..~IV.s1 vio~ pr-. D i 'Th,ti,nu
nm. A. iIAr-L,rf. .~c- y ArC~be, trvA-
Th.s AIpIsrsI cur -ee bon 665
cum AGO ILL-Union No. II meets On
~ the tiTs FrAy II r@ch mnnth. al ~ Crispns Hall
On pari.sr1, erect Walter keI, IRE, ChAs Hoeke n
y,,. ,r,., Ina, t.il.l- res. .r. A. Schle.ssl I'm us-
James K-,hi,. warden
Il JACKSONVILLE, ILL - Union No. ia
- meets tbv hrut A'aiAy u e@eh month IN PyAt
Hall. D. A. OnIellas Ire-. Pun So 4 ftts-nllnons
Cor sec B Il. Cns-eil. buA 20
-, 49,, ,.,,-~- - 90
y the nna MONDAY q each nSath In Montgomery
HAIL cur Third and NAla~hAw sts. Caleb G. salisbury,
pres boz Iss7 nuHuA Mctiinns vice pres. Jacob
Am0- m. Chss. Co-.k rse. sylvester SulE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16

With the new Patent Button Hole Worker. Patent
ell June 9th, 1871. most wonderful and elegantly
constructed Sewing Machine for Family Work Com
pete in all its Parts, Uses. the Straight Eye Pointed
Needle Self Threading direct upright Positive Motion
New Tension Self Feed and Cloth Guider Operates b.
wheel and on table. Light Running, Smooth ard
noisless like all good high priced machiRes Has
Check u prevent the wheel being turned the wroug
way. Uses the thread direct from the sTool Makes
the Elastic Lock Stitcn dnest and strongest stitch
known arm, durable, close and rapid viii do all
kinds u work, fine and course. from Cambria heavy
Cloth OF Leather. and all descriptions u thread
The machine Is heavily constructed 70 give strength
all the parts Ut each machine being made alike b.
machinery and beautifully finished and OrIAmented. Il
very easy 10 learn rapid smooth and silent In opera
ton Reliable at all times, and . practical scientific
mechanical invention at Greatly Reduced Price
Price Of each machine, Class A" One" warrant
cd for five years by special certhcAte) with ali the m
ness and everything complete belonging 70 H. including
Self Threading Needle pack I'd in strong wooden box
and delivered 70 any part q the country by express
free u further changes receipt Of price only
dollars Safe delivery guaranteed. With each MAchinG
we will send on receipt q o. extra the new patent
BUTTON HOLE WORKER,
One al the important and useful inventions OF the
age. So SIMPLE and certain, that child work the
finest button hole with regularity and Strong and
Special Terms, and Extra Inducements to male and
female Agents. Stone Keeper etc, who will establlsh
agencies through the country and keep our new
machines exhibition and Sale. County Rights given
70 smart agents free Agents complete outfits furnish
ed without any extra charge Sampler q sewing de~
Cravings, etc ETC., sent free. We also supply
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Latest Patents and improvements for the Farm and
Garden, Mowers, ReaPerS, CutvAtors, Feed Cutters,
Harrows, Farm Mills, Planters HArvesters Threshens
and all articles needed for Farm work. Rare seeds IN
large variety. Norway Oats The wonderful multiply
ing Egyptian Corn o. per hundred etc. etc. All
money sent IN Post Once Money Orders Registered
Letters Drafts By Express will be at risk and
are perfectly Safe delivery OF all goods
guaranteed.
And old and responsible firm that sell the bent
goods ~ the lowest price, and be relied upon BY
readers. "-FARnERs' JOURNAL, New York.
Address orders, JEROME B. HUDSON n co.
Corner Of Greenwich and COurtlAndt streets New
YorR
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16

M INERS' BENEVOLENT AND Pro
AVA THCTlVE ASSOCIATION, u Indiana, msssas on
the toarth Friday In each moutA Ths oalcsrs q the
General Council PrasiAent James Grisve; Vice
Prssident, Jossph MnEfia Treasurer Janss Patrick
Corresponding sscfSeAFy, John penmAn. HOur q
meeting, O'Clock, A
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16
CIGAR MAKERS

" ESTFIELD, MASS-UniOn No d
w meets the LIST Tuesday each month BirEe'u
Hal. Daniel Crawley, pres. George II. Reed, vics
pres o. Heidenriech rec. sec. John boyle $685.,
box SIS John B. Goedro, strOAs.
A URORA, ILL.-Union No. Al meets y
N the second Tuesday Of each month, at No s South
Broadway. Joseph DiDos pre-. Fred COok vice-pruu-
John schmidt, fin II. MeinhArl, Leo
Pold Sieger, treas o. l. springer cor sec. drawer a.
nETROIT, MICH Union No. Y meets
IL On the LIST and 81 Friday u every month u the La
Ayette Hall, Gr1tiot Il. Aug Etkler, pres. box "a
Anthony Schidhach On. sec. Stephen Howell. trsa..
Geo. Smith. &c., box 6ss. William LAnguwish,
sengeant at-Ann
BUFFALO NJ Y.-UniOn No. meetu On
- the LIST ID Wednesday in sch month in Miles,
Hall, s2B tennessee David sht tsr pres, las 0oodsn
street John Baker, vice prs, samuel Y. LeaFy,
Jas Burke, I'm sec: Lawrence Beckstsn. trsas !:
German Interpreter David shelter; Z. w. F1eri.
Soc boS Hl0.
nAYTON, OHIO-Union No. IS meets an
~ the LIST Monday evening Of each month ~ AolAsw
hall. Harry 5. Brewer, prrs., IL South Jsnerson g.
Henry Meyer, vice pres. Henry Steiner treas David
AmbrOse see., ~ south yemeTson 81. Joe SeehA
nek Geo. caswell I'm. PAulus Pope. ssr
geAnt- At-arnas.
GYRACUSE, n Y.-UniOn No 6 meets
~ On the last Thur.lay In each month. John c.
kratx. pTss Adolph Henry, wise pres ~ BolAnd. An
sec; VIM Last, Dr., rec. sec M mftus. cor Sec; box
Isl; John Fr~t irea- n,omAz ZApp. sergsanta- as
WASHINGTON, ID. C.-Union No. 100
w the LIST Monday evening u eash n.onth
Eaengerbund Hail. corner a Eighth strsss vt and
vics pres " Rohlsslsr, cor and rec SEC. WNlam
HAgs mann. IN. v kAppel, 1ras. Pred ROhIsd@,
cor. &c, box "a. washingtoa, b. c.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
for ther convenience
Means for HdentlTVtnR Nene.laor..

When deIrritor first Ia the savings bank
precautions taken. and records made that he may
Ways he identified, and tina; t-.sk Is kst
the owner thereof cannot be dtfrauded
The business 20 this institution confined exclusiN
to the receipt and 81 savings deposits and funds de
PASTED ia trust No commercial general banking
business Is transacted.
certain proportion II the funds invested BY han
upon real estate the city u Detroit In making such
leans preference always given 10 applications from de-
pnSitnrs II small means, Who have accumulated in the
institution sufficient funds u pay for lot u ground and
desire "a borrow something 10 aid them in erecting
buildings w. be- used permanent homes for the~elye
and families.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS

NATIONAL LABOR UNION Organized
KscHAep faEvRIErn, PEsssss.us. F-h.r Eaoeh. Ds-
HssAes n DAY. Pm. We Pr.ls-ns. Ksv Yosh.
Mms. * O. "a. wrLLAnB, Becond Wee PrutAuns ChAcawo
G. Bzr. JoaEson, BssFvtaFy, TAm.qua, pa
a. 9. cAHnhon. TrsAsurrr s2i West Asdinon HtEsst,
Erscullvs COMMITTEES A e. Cameron. ID Chicago. "
D. SYLVIA u sunbaFy, Ps. n. W. Field. Detroit, Mich
HEADQUARTE or CIGAR MAKERS
IL INTERNATIONAL UNION % AMERICA. 81.
ADSas-s o. usanvs soAas
ws. ". NoEAR, President sUs Chrs,y Avsnns. ~.
.. p oLNE. Lat VS.. President Boz slO Ls-'sn-
Z. 4 as..As. ID W.. President Trinity Place.
Jo~Ern srraHrI. Tfs%ssrs Loch Boa .. Omaha.
IRON MOULDERy INTERNATIONAL
Il UNION HsaA9uArtss.. cin=innaai, Ohio.
VIZ n. sAvvH. President. bck hon Iots. Cincinnati,
Prm :. EAAssr. Treasurer. 50 sun~i. .srs.s. BROOK
JAS. CAnsoLL. Y,rs vIss President, Nov York city.
THonAs CASEY. ssrosA Vice Prevalent. boz l7e mont
$50. N DAssa. Third v'es Pr~-iA-ut. bon 7Os.
K b osIss. Fourth vs. Prs-4Asnt bor sOs, s.er.-
Joss :. LrAsr. Recording Secretary. Lite FAIl..
Se~ YORK.
| INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
Il UNION
wmLIAs ). HAnsOSD. q New Ori-Aa.. Prs-Adent.
z. q. cnrmP, a. Riehmond. Trst vIcs President.
Ro.EHI q. sLATsn. u salt Lake Chy, sscood Vice
Premid@nt
JoaE COLlIss q Ccinn.si. Rscording Secretary and
TREASURER
RosnET BArnroS. @ Philadelphia. Corresponding
Secretary.
! I INTERNATIONAL UNION or CHOPPERS
IL NJ. A. FoaAS, President PARA Building, Cleveland
ohio. JONI DIcksoE. Treas, hek box ID Allegheny
City, Pa BYROs POrK, clerk BeneAt Department,
Park Building, Cleveland. y.
GRAND LODGE DAUGHTERT OF ST.
VI ST. CRIsPIN-P. q. D., Nancy Whitnors, -
stonelGAn, hAs~.
MACHINISTS' AND BLACKSMITHs
vi INTERNATIONAL UNION HeAdquArterS-
Cleveland, Ohio. JotN FAHkKSEArCH, president, loek
/ boNz
GRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER OF
" AMERICAN PI.ABTEkKRS HeAduuArters
broohlyn. n y. r wal.h. pres. a4l Navy street.
John knnr>, -ec 1859 Third Avenue. New YORK City
nACGHTERS OF ST. CRISPIN. OFF,
II eur fnr the sn-siinW ysAr v G. D. Miss Nancy
whtnsOre, Rochester, \. u. D.-Mn Delim Mckay
StsDehAm lstG- D. Mbs MAR Weaver md G. D.
Muss Matte Stanton. LouisviIls ny 81 G. D-Miss
Maggie Spt>yike. k,-rhaster q s-Miss Father Fell
BAIinrrr. q. 7 Mr.. Eli~ Rogers, Lynn. MA.-
All correspondence bne~ u the order should be
| ~Lirsssed a. Nh NAney WhitmsFs, y. q. D.. No *
sihIey Bis-ck. kschStss n. ~ or Esthsr Bell G. g.
| tAtinsnre Nd.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16

T AFAYETTE, IND.-Union No. - meets
Ia On ths ara sslasA.F a saeA month Hall NJ.
Morth RsuFth q. n POwmn. prm Ledn. y ~
7. Hwbagt, WumA
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16

SCHEN ECTADG, ~ Y--Union No 81
~ meets the Hr~t Tuesday nf every month L.
Cohen, pres Barnard RivAs, vice pres; Henry Wort
LNnettruas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16

WORCESrER, MASS. -UniOn 81 meetn o.
w The ara Monday q eAch naonth. Hall oa Pear
a., Main VIM. Foals, pres. James H. Carroll
vice pres, b.sx so. JAmes Bchrier, tremn. AlbeT
GeaEy, an. 90 q A. Cairo. e.E Sc. eon 20
0lOLUMBUS, O.-Union No. "a ReeS-oT
~ the secoDd Mon AZ q svsry nonth n Freckn Hall
los South FrOnt g. ChristtOn AohweAtssF pres; Aug
DEsGsmnir vice pres; ChAs Pnisgsr, An. sec. Joki
Ven Wagner rec. and cor. WIN. Rrmmart, Ia
Trsnn. ChAa. Ramat ID TrsAa- lock box Ns.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-11-16

LLYRIA-Union No. 1872, meets the first
Ia Thursday In each month 1t Union Hall, Main
Street ut ~ C'ci1ck VIM T. . Norris Pres; Jos
EnthrOFs, Vie Pres; Geo p Brady, Cor and Rec
See. Quo Martin, Fin. Sec; John c. wAgnef,
TreaA
Ellsworth American., 1872-01-11
NEW YORK. the 9th.

NEN ! pilk. the 9TH
V W. Bergut implicated ny the girl
Lizzie Ganahaut in the poisoning OF Bur
roushs At Paterson, y. J. was arrested
yesterday.
Professor Donucrs found arsenic In the
stomach Of Burroughs
The Fisk inquest was resumed this aiter-
noon. Counsellor Grayham protested that
II was a burlcsqu- OF Justice to give the
case 10 the Jury without allowing 10 be
proved that FISK was armed and vas pre-
pared 10 take the llfr OF Stokes. but the
coroner declined To take any exceptions
and LETT the case to the jury with the
evidence that a life had been taken by
shooting The jury retired at ! O'Clock
aud half past ! submit ted the following
verdict. The jury hnd from the testimony
submitted on this inquest that the deceased
James Fisk came TO hi> death At the Grand
Central Hotel IN the City OF y. Y. on the
9th inst, At or about ten minutes before
eleven O'Clock 4. VI. in consequence of a
wound inflicted BY a ball or balls from a
pistol in the hands Of Edward ) stokes
discharged by him In deliberate manner
a. thc person Of the said Fisk AZ the Grand
Central Hotel aforesaid on the Gth day Of
January 1872. Signed by all the Jury.
The Coroner committed stokes Ia the
IOombs 10 await the aciiou of The Grand
Jury.