The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1872-09-14

out the interests Of the sane Therefore, be it
hesoineti, That the Council lays before the
Executive Beard Of said Shenango men their
right to pay one per cent Of all monies paid
into subordinate lodges, for the purpose Of
carrying the business Of this Council.
On morton, the Secretary Of the Grand
Council transmits to the Secretary Of each
Grand Lndge, full report Of the proceed
ings Of this meeting, 80 that the subordi-
mates can get in Possession Of the same.
WHEREAS. This Grand Council is Of the
opinion that a State Anniversary picnic
should take place every year for the benefit
Of the Association, and that attending said
picnic we should he clothed in some appro-
pirate regalia Therefore, be it
ResoIred, We adopt a uniform system Of
regalia, and favor the regalia purchased by
District No. 2, Tuscarawas Valley.
ReSoIrcd, That there be a committee APP
pointed out Of this body to draft a new min
ing bill Committee appointed on mining
bin Andrew Roy and John Pollock
On motion, this Council goes into the cleo
tlon Of officers, when the followng officers were
elected
President, James Carter, Salinville, Col
umbia county, Ohio; Vice President,
Thomas Phillips, Hubbard, Trumbull
county, Ohio Secretary, Vim. III. Powell,
Canal Fulton. Stark county, Ohio !;
Treasurer, John Roman; EXecu-
tive Committee John b. Lewis,
Thomas Phillips, James Brunker, Thomas
Gwynn and John Pollock The election Of
officers being over, the following resolutions
were read and adopted
Resoiced That in the DISSOLUTION Of this
Grand Council. We separate with uncommon
regard Tor each other, knowing that basis
for a hrmer bond of union among all lodges
ef the NJ and L. B. A. Of Ohio and Shenan-
70 Valley, has been initiated And further in
this, our separation. we 70 forth in the cause
Of Justice, fully determined to initiate per
manency to our organization thisnext year that
has never been equalled or approached in
Others
Res9i,.d, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be published IN the uners' Journal
Of Hubbard, Ohio. IHthrdcts Monitor, Of Ma
hanoy, Pa. and the WoRKINGMAN's ADvo-
CATE, Of Chicago. and further be it
R,soirrd That We tender the President ~
this session our sincere thanks for his eff
cient and impartial manner in which he has
conducted the business Of this session And
be it further resolved. we tender a vote Of
thanks to Mrs Evans, the propnetess Of the
American House. for the kind and hOspitable
manner ia which We have been entertained
during the session.
Tn motion, We AL jOurned SHt d,e
THOMAS GwNNN, President
JOHN POLLOK, Secretary.
LEFT INSTRUCTIONS gentleman was
in treaty with householder for the Pur-
chase Of mare, but could not agree by
! fifty dollars. Next morning, however, he
fastened to the stable yard, where the
first person he met was the groom. Boss
up, Joe. said he. No, the boss is
dead, sad Joe. but he left word for you
u have the mare.
| BE MODEST Behind the mountains
/ there live people, too. Be modest as
/ vet You have discovered and thought
nothing which others have not thought
and discovered before YOU. And even il
YOU have done 80. regard it as a gift
\ from above, which You have got TO share
/ with others.
"A BA~GoR. Me, Prohibltionist was re
Gently discussing the liquor law, and
\ strongly urged its strict enforcement. Tt
emphasize his remarks, he gesticulated
with his umbrella whereupon black bot
tie fell to the pavement with crash, and
the odor 81 "Old Bourbon was ditfuseC
around That closed the argument
A WESTERN paper describes the manner
II love-making practiced among some q
its readers III the following paragraph
" The young people who were seen feeding
each other, dove fashion. over gate post
the other evening. had better be a httl,
more cautious in the future.
THE New York S,aus John reports
the following conversation between him
self and noble Britton Says |, NV hert
are You going HI Says he, " To hide l
hoe says |, What are you going t,
hide a hoe for III Says he, " didn't say
hide hoe ! said hide hoe. Says
I. Spell it. Says he, "I-d-a-h-o." ''Oh,
says ! Idaho HI " Yes, says he, " hid,
a hoe
BURKE AND THE CIVIL LIsT.-Wher
Burke made one Of his famous attacks, il
the British parliament, upon the crown
civil list. he was several times noisily in
terrupted by somebody, who, occupyins
All official position in the household, seem
cd to think himself the special guardian anc
champian Of royalty. This othcious per
son Kept reminding the orator every nov
and then, with vehement interjections, o
his duty to the king. At last Burke paus
ca in the flow Of his speech, and declared
that he perfectly understood it to be hi
duty to honor the king, but he did no
therby feel himself constrained to homo
the kings man servant, his maid servant
and his OK, and fixing his eyes upoI
the obnoxious intruder his ass ]"