davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-11
TODAOCO ANO sEGAR sTORG,
Aa. Sos KHsG sTREET.

IAs HadaFsigsea havinx taksn the ab eve sso re
hh4 rsRleaisAed IL with an aRtirs new ssask 81
Aoleest hgaaaa OI chewing ana sas0ktng 1ehaesa
and sagaFs y prepared 10 tagnish bis tFteaas AaA
q epablie. With anYthlnR In hil line al aha iaWest
maEkot rates. Also. en- hAnd. Pipes, aauH &e.. az
the best qnaty. fhe public are invited % aali and
! ialyladin 4. 4. MURPHY.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-11
DAILY GAZETTE.
rae Wawaaset Disr saer.

Il Is now said that seventy lives were lost by
the burning OF this steamer on the Potomac, on
Friday. The passengers all srgree that the Cap
tain and officers of the boat did all they could 10
save tho passengers aud get the boat to the shore
bat Whcn the walking beam fell the boat could
not he propelled In any direction.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-11
TRUsTEE's SALE
OF
REAL ESTATE,
IN THE CITY OF WILMINGroN,

IN THE CITY OF WILMINGTON,
By tirtus~of au.otdsr il ths OrkhA's eShrsOS
the State Of Delaware in and for New Castle coun-
tys made Oh the 18th day of May. A, D., 1873 will
BAY B. SSsat y ialS is.S 4 s ATU K
premises. all the right title and interest Of WilsOd
2 neywar9 Rssi%a s. Heyward, james Hey.
g james 3, HeyWard. d decsassd, n And 70 that
NJ certain four-storie brick dwelling house and
SSstIs Ca coSntg and ;tS ststs e Il ssTSTs sSa
bounded and described as follows. to wit
Bss,FnnE . a. H f9s Roint Of S the
Tenth streets with the nOrtherly line Of landsoi
Thomas ) Jordan. trustee; thenes alUug tins said
north 5s deg vest one KaaFsd and sevsntsen feet
and seven ldehes to the saStsrly sidsof Shipsy St
tnsesS t tGSTsby Gre north g dsgEs?1 se twenty feet
Of Lydia and Mary D9W son, "a eneS NOnEt 50 nth
eTly line q the land last AAd " Vight a.
east one hundred add seventeen feet and seven
inehes to the said side Of Mark ct street,
thereby sOuthefly twenty feet and four and one
quarter inches TO the place Of beginning; be the
contents thereof what they may being No. 9l7 arr
And Il Is oFdered,by the sa5ls ouptt thns tAa mI
OF the interests OF the said minors in the said real
estate be made upon the tsrias aud conditions fol-
Ten per centum Of the purchase money to be pa ID
on the day OF the sale; the further OT tWenty-
i've hundred dollars to be paid upon the cOnfrmR-
tiOn OF said sale By the Court and the balance oil
the purchase. money 70 Be paid in thfss EQUAL in
stAlnOnts with interest. at the xpiratiOn Of one
two and three years respectively .om the SAID con
hFmatIOn the payment Of the said instalE. snts I'd
he secured by hOnd and mOFtRage. aud the aaoe Il
b0 approx by tks CouFt. -.
Attendants viii be given and Ii . teras anu con
Aforesaid, by
EDWARD q. BRADFORD. JR,
| Trustee. or by his attorney.
y: Bat the same time and place, tn life estat,
/ OF MaRiR i. Hayward 10 the above described pre-
mlBess @ill be sold to the same person or persOR n
1 as shA5A purchase the inteFesta u the aferssak
minor children. such life estate together with th
Interests Of the Aforesaid minOT ehildFen, iOrmln
aug6-dts EDWARD q. BRADFORD, Jr,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-11

Ofer the following very desirable properties for
sRlb or exchange:
aatsr Ss sdss ne" house s9ST; ga bath
Eoi street. viii Ie ssii SS,ow TalSa anu
No. 2.
No, 2.
bouss on Spruce street near Eighth. lust finish,
ed; rooms aud out kitchen very nice; will be sold
cheap and on easy terms.
No. I.
Handsome new extension front house, with gag
bath. cOmm0dss. &C.. on Harrison street near Del
aware aVsnge' very desirable home, with the ad-
vantage Of city cara -
Market street store. and dEse.lina. one Of the
best business stands in the city; will be sold for
tVO less than value.
bath, shade. &c; really dehKhtfal home. aud Of
tercd very low aud on easy terms
A chs cap pleasant snd healthy village home in
Newark. Del. LOr 4jx483 New house rooms and
q store room. mill ineFy has been sue 4assfn lily
eopducted mere ior some timo. good ice house and
otaer out buildings. Inquire OF J. II. Ray, New
ark, or at our Office.
sUIendid building lot 25xJ7 f.. On E;xhtsantb
street. near Washington. This will be proftlble
lot to buy, az the bOilding OF Washington street
bridge over the BrHndyHlne will greatly advance
a No. D
Hashin ton street lot 50Gl4 IS; west side. between
Eighth and Nnth; very chOics.
No. 10.
y 50 acres Of W. C. Greek bottom lands on3 mile
from Newark, Del, at1ns house aud barn.
No. ii.
No. l..
lots ION on DsIlaEare sI avenua. near Soldiers Monu-
IL No.14.
2loss on Delaware avenue. near City R. h. depot;
cad 25-2SXl}3 #.
Nol6
4 water power Of 50 horse elpa,ity on the new
or failing White Clay Crack, &C rhompson'5 Sta
iop on the PsnnsylvaniA and Del. Railroad, $50
yards head race, 80 Yards tail mill on the Rail
road siding, no hauling or handling of stock, but
.oah and unload into the mill door, thus saving
heavy expense. Strong inducements will be OF err
ed 10 buyers.
n A hotel stand on the Nd. and Del. Railroad. AZ
MFydel. Caroline county, Md. large new house
ana barn. and % acres of good land A good op-
port unity to make money. No local option here.
No. Is
An, excellent grist and saw mill in Psncaier
HUNDRED, on the Christiana River, Is feet head
ana Iali giving 10 horse power, halt mile to the
and t. Railroad. ia miles to Newark A very de-
ness.
| No.aO.
The Newark Iron Foundry. 4 soo1 business
| EARNS in Pennsylvania. Delaware, Maryland and
Virginia. Also. mills, stores. business stands and
dwellings. The public are Invited to cali and ex
I'll. REYSopLLIps pLI ( ~ %. Sl'"s'
i 9l5 Market street, Wilmi ngtnn Del,
hSaI estate brokers cOnyeyancers. surveyors anG
eSAeethE agents jy29-d3m.
4
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-11
Among DE ..saaru,, =, Ionr -.

n
=, a oen reporter has been airing 4" Faber No
= among the theatlic ical stars at their ono o,U
Dthhch suNmer-hOuse. From his Ien0th,1 -
~ ta9e the Following extracts, which will
W rt nseIesung sg to many Of our readers
A ta,., . lsW minutes the party halted at dwin
ENOCH ARDEN's JOE.
ne came out to meet them. and one NJ tha
cihmuleh .il began to interview with EnOch Arden
,,oaI Little boy 60 Mr. Adams )-Haye you apv
baTa Mr' 1He Adams (laughing and blushing)-NO, 1
Little bOy-I'm very sorry.
MI; A;-SO am /. What's your name
,,o,1n L,sue bOy--Benjamin franklin sir. What's
mr. A.-They call me Euoch Arden some
times, sometimes MeIcutiO, sOmetimea Iaoo.
sometimes OtheilO. Those that know me- hest
by. '''' WA ~" S@ii "le
Little BOy-Edwin. Have you any horses ?
MI A.-1es, have horses The one like
best is named joe and he can pace faster tha n
any horse at the Branch can trot
kePOTter-Mr. ChanfFau tells me that Won
stars nave fine time down hers while recreat-
ing In the summer
Mr. A.-Yes, we enjoy life passing well, but
noC SO much as In former years before we be-
came prOserous and adopted the state and
ceremony that attend on greatness. We used
10 DC less conventional ana less stupid. We
amused ourselves great deal better before we
owned our carriages and horses and had enlarg.
ed our little retreats into villas and cottages 81
gentility, We used to all jump into great
wagon with straw in the bottom and trundle of
to Barnegat to fish, or down to the beach q
natne, and we led right gay Bohemian life Of
IL. NOW we dress, drive, promenade. exchange
visits, give dinner parties, have our horses
and carriages, pleasure boats, yachts, and are
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-11
RDWARD q. BRADFORD. ia.
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue Of an order Of the OrDhahs' COust Of
the state OF Delaware. in and for Mes Castle COun-
". made the 7th day Of March. A. D., ls73 be
exposed to salo at Public Vsnaae. on
SATURDAY, AuEuss s3d, 1873,
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-11
YOUNG MEMS LOAN ASSOCIATION.
2na SERIES.

By vote of the members Of the Young Meas
Loan Association. held at their rooms on The even
ing OF the 18th inst 1t was voted unanimously to
issue nve hundred shares 0f New Stock. eommene-
ing with the month Of June.
Subscriptions to the same will be received by the
President. I. Y. de NOFmAndis, At his store aD2
Market street. and also at the Farmers Baak BY
jyl6-u I. Z. YOUNG. Secretary.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-11
WILMSGFOS. August 9th, 1873
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

1t appears that the CHALLENGE published 10 The
FIRE Department by the Committee Of the ". W r.
Co.. on Thursday afternoon. (affer the unauthOFiz-
ed one Of Wednesday last has created an preston
entirely different from that INTENDED.
The real desire OF the Co. il to this eHaet.-Ths
condition to play for money they desire none 10 be-
debarred from the contest and leave the challenge
Gus of entering the lists.
We wish i distinctly understood that We are not
only ready but eager to back our Engine for any
amount staked against her. Any Co. desiyous Of ae-
eePtinS the Challenge, will please notify the Com
mlttse through The press and name the evening 10
meet undersigned Com, at once Of Every Evening
70 make hnal arrangements 1t Is also the desire Of
the Co. to take all paEtianshiD out Of the affair and
or Companies.
JAMES O'NTELL,
). u. TAZEWELL,
Z. H. WESTON
AIEX IIIrR
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-11
1ottfes.

NH0ICE-ImpOFted perfnmery sold at Waltous
~ Drug Store. 235 Market Street. augll-6ts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-11
PROPOSALS
DROPOSALs WANTED.


SEALED PROPOSALS WANTED FOR THE
BUILDING OF a PUBLIC SCHOOL HOUSE ON
LOT COR. OF THIRD AND HARRISON STS.
The plans and Specifications can be seen at the
ONCE Of the chairman, No. T. west 7th street. The
proposals must be delivered to the underlined
OF before TUESDAY, August l2eh. at D. m. The
Committee reserve the night to reject any al bids.
aug6-5t II. d. CHILD. chaifman.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-11

Attcr many days the Commercial opened its
mouth on the Wilmington salary increase, on
saturday. 1t approaches the subject rather tim.
idly, as follows:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-11

NOFlCE-All persons engaged in doing Busi-
AN ness. requiring State Licsnaa Cor the sane
are hereby informed. that the Law provides that All
sneh persons shall procure the License on or before
the hFst day Of June, in each and every year and a
many persons have negleeted to do at this date
would call their attention to the same As the time
OF grace allowed by the officers is getting very
limited. The Licenses issued for the Coanty of
New Castle. by the Clerk Of the Peace at New C4s-
tie. and at No. a8 West IA Street. Wilmin~t0n Del
augld-lw JNO. p. SPRINGER, {, P.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-11
for Sale aud for 9sut.
REYNOLDS q CO.,

OlS Market street, Wilmington.
'C0NvEYANCERS, REAL ESTATE BROKERS.
Oger the following very desirable properties for
snlb or exchange:
No.
Medern built new house. rooms. gas. bath,
heaters. water closets, Ae.. xth and Jefsr-
Soa streets; will be sOli below value.
No. 2
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-11

FNELkiwARn aAvkNUn Tor RoR sAtE
" u test henl ApB6 q thisUAs.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-11

TrHE BANK EXCHANGE" BILLIARD
a Room AND RESTACR RANT. At the corner OF
9TH and Market streets. Is being reftted
Due notice will be given Of the day Of opening.
aug9-3t+
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-08-11
WANTS.

WANTED, Some one to purchase "a large num-
w Der Of old newspapers. Apply at this of5ea.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29

nETBOIT, MICH Union NJ % meets
IL the ut ana "a FRIDAY " every month AZ W.. Ia
fayette Han, Gratiot st. Aug Raw pre- bu0 644
Henry klei, vice pres. Thuma, NJ nolau rec sec..
Anthony >chiliharh, nm. stephen Howell treas
Felix a. Lemkie, cur sec, bnx OK Henry Walters.
Sergeant A. Arms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29
Platform Of the National Labor Union.

We hold that all political power is inhe-
rent IN the people, that free government 4
founded on their authority, and established for
their benefit that all citizens are equal In
political rights, entitled to the largest relig-
lous and political liberty compatible with the
good order Of society, as also the use and en-
Ioyment ofthe fruits of their labor and talents.
and no man or set of men are entitled to the
exclusive, separate emOluments, privileges or
lmmunltles from the Government, but in con
slderatIon Of public services and any Law :
destructive Of these fundamental principles
are without moral binding force and sbould n.
repealed and we believe that the evils ~
sultlng from unJ ust legislation now affecting
the industrial classes be removed bv the
adoption Of the principles contained in the
following declarations. Therefore resolved
|. That 1t is the duty Of the government
to establish just standard of distribution to
capital and labor, by providing a purely ma
tlonal circulating medium based on the faith
and resources OF the nation issued directly to
the people without the intervention Of any
system OF banking corporations, which money
shall lie legal tender in the payment Of all
debts, publc and privst and interchangea-
ole At the option Of tie holder for government
bonds, bearing a rate of interest not to exceed
three and SIXTY five hundreths per cent. sub
!ect to future egislation by Congress.
z. That tn. national debt should be paid
IN good faith according to the original contract
at the earliest option Of the government. with
out mortgaglng the property of the people.
and the future earnings Of labor to enrich a
few capitalists at home and abroad.
8. That justice demands that the burdens
Of government should he 50 adjusted AZ to bear
equally on all classes and interests. and the
exemption from taxation of government bonds,
bearing extortionate rates Of interest. is a vio-
latlon Of all Just principles Of revenue laws
4. That the enlightened spirit of the age
demands the abolition Of the system of con
tract labor IN our prisons and other reforma-
tory institutions
o. That the public landp of the United
States belong to the people, and should not
be sold to individuals nor granted to corpora
tions, but should be held as a sacred trust for
the benefit Of the people, and should be grant
ed free Of cost to landless settlers only in
amounts not exceeding I60 acres each
8. That Congress should rlodifv tariff 50
rs to admit free such articles of coInmon use
a. we can neither produce or grow, and lay
duties for revenue manly upon articles oflux-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29

M ESTFIELD. MASS ~ mon NJ. ~
w meets the lst Tuesday ~ each month AZ Brye,
Hall. Daniel Cra~ley, pres. George n. Reed, vice
pres. q. Heidenrie,h, req. John Boyle cor see
box 5l8 John Guoslro treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29

The above does not give the number
often admitted to witness performance,
as in all theatres there is some . standing
room, and in several there is considerable
space allotted for those who come late or
who prefer not to incur the expense Of
seat. For instance, the Union Square
Theatre will accommodate three hundred
with standing room, while spare space
IN the Grand Opera House is found for one
Thousand persons
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29

Tbs following figures, showing the act
ual seating capacity Of New York theatres,
may be relied On as being correct, having
been obtained by the Home Journal from
the lessees themselves Ut their Immediate
representatives.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29
ISI-IpCDIS
Bureau Of Statistics Of Labor
nr ALASSA cnnSrrES


Part first .. t.,. r.rart also contains the
r..fru~ Nv. r.uA TLr object of tins
.... .v.--.Y~... rr......s ..,r NJ. .,,,sibIe TIM,
...... t..rr.Uu-... ..f N-a.tU.. 4, shown NV
......r....-.. WY r.,. ,,.i r,.r.,p.I ,.srat.
,,...... +..,r.-. ..- -.........r..I,y,aI-b Th.
..t.., Narr ....t.a r.r rlr purp.se of
.r..a.u. tu. investigation NOD another man
..r. uI..l .... -u.t-..y tl, Burusu was
..r... -.. ...-..., IH. rtt.r, .A.r. rp-
.....~ fr.u. .l. r.Vr, r .I.H...tr..u ,r-
.... rryla.-.t residents r..>.t...r~ rhr
-... ...r ....-.,... -I.. ...tu...r .r .,.. SOM.
....-. .r....r... t.N. -Y. number r.,,lpg.
.,..n~a ... ~fl ..-.,,uSlUarli ~tl. etc.
....,..u $500 lu.i $1,000. aud uysr 81 900
..... Totals .nl AVERAGES w rht,, tables are
.~ r...N. I... number u4yr.E under
-.Y 49,. .-+ ....r. ....I. .,..r...'.. ttN Uf SD
4I .. ...r.... amount MI tr.p.rty nf
- .-N rtI l..a.. So ug- ~-4 10
... .....,-r ..t... U.-A-rr S,u aud
..u .u -ll .r ..rrt.. Xix NY 500 ~
...... ......... ..r ...-......-,.. .f ~ ms
..-.. r-llp.- Nm,
-..,, . l-iyr .....-.,
. ...-.. u, .....,...,t,-
-..-.-.. ... -.,..-yI.y. u.;9 Il,, III
...... .......-. .... .,.,l -,.. ~.
...\.. A.. .......f,,f,r p,ry
,...-....-... ...-... ....s...+..rf.-. blank atl4
..... ..... .,r.....- .,..,,.,,f,,.
....., I..,.7 .r.,,I,.., .
..f- ,..-..,.- .@.,,.
-....r..- ..l1 wv, ,,...r..ss.. NJ,
......-.... 40, .......-- -...,.i.., ..,,.I
..-....... .......
49,. ...
m.
....L
,,.
l'.-
t........+t.. .l'
'' .l.L
Wy. .". --
49,. n,
~
-
".'. 'f
''i'
',i II
...'.'' w .1
-...........,','...r,,--+ - IN,
-,.--
II ''eii a''lu'
' t',- - $3.50, VI 20
M tle......r47.yr. rr1du.riye and distri
uutyy -...urg- u England, followed by
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
BRIcKLAYERs.

DRICkLAYERS UNION, No. 1, Of IN
10 DIANA meets every Wednesday evening on Wash
ngton street. opposite the court house, Indianapolis
Fred Prail president Dan. Gilmore, vice president
Edward TOmlinsOn recording secretary. Nike Linen
financial secretary. Oliver keely, treasurer Jen
Cleaver conductor William Able, door deeper Peter
AlAire VIM. Trick, VIM Kelley trustees. G. b Berry
deputy.
n ICAGO-BRICKL ASSOCIA-
" TlON meets At No. ~ W Randolph street. every
Thursday evening" At p. Danl y. Gleason, W. Nj ,
VIM. Ii. Maiden. ID. N. W SOper. sec'y
ldon A. smith, I'm Sec. Arch. Sinclair, cor, sec
John Mckay, treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29
RPENTE RS.

A LBANY, n. N.-CARPENTERS' AND
N JOINERS' UNION Martin How, pres John
Hogan, LIST vice pres. Alfred FRAZIER ID vice pres
Francis Harms. rec sec Jane J. Penden treas
William H. Friday fin sec Thomas Ellison, asst
n SCI. L Weaver. Re- lso Swan
street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29
Long Looked For Come at Last /!

TIE UNIVERSAL MICROSCOPE. best Low Priced
Microscope made exceedingly useful for examin-
ing flowers, insects, and Minute Objects, Detecting
Counterfeit Money ami Disclosing the Wonders Of the
Microscopic World Ii is adapted 70 the Of Physi-
clans, Teachers, Students and the Family Circle Re
qures no Focal djusmen and can therefore be read
Iy used by person other Microscopes Of greater
power cost 81 each and upwards, and difficult
understand that but Scientific men can them
the Universal always gives satisfaction One single Mi
croseope will be sent carefully packed, by mail,
eePt OF 81. Agents wanted every where. Address
ID. L. STAPLES Co,
Allen Michigan
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29
THE MINERS.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTIvE ASSOCIATION OF THE sTATk "
ILLINOIS INDIANA AND MISSOURI.
GRAND COUNCIL.
Geo Kingdom, President, West Bellvie, Ill; y "
Lewis, Vice President, Bever, Macon Co., Mo-, Johh
James, Secretary, Braidwood, Will Co, H. hiehArd
WAillseroft. Treasurer Springfield, HI
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
vi TECTIVE ASSOCIATION u Indiana, meets on
the fourth Friday In each month. The officers u the
General Council are President James Grievss wee
President, Joseph Martin Treasurer, james Patrick
Corresponding Secretary, John PenmAn. Hour Of
meeting O'Clock, A. NJ
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29

SCHEN ECTADN. NJ W mon NO. So
- meets un the first Tuesday No every niuusu t
often, pres Gu. Wendell. Vice pr--.. h tru1-.
Lyuttt. treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29

HNION CITY, PA - 4 mon 100 +. Klemg
" pres. box Isl. Fefd. kue,her, ruc. SIT. Andres
schreck, treas A Plate cor and hiI sec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29
Straw Hat Items.

The English manufacturers of straw hats
chiefly use wheat straw.
In Italy straw-hat fabrication had ar
rived at great perfection two hundred years
ago.
France IS evidently not losing the value
Of her straw hat manufactures, as in 1870
she exported S72S. 800, while in 1872 the
exports were valued at 81 ,U22. 800
Our tariff laN and the excellence Of our
own manufactures has so reduced importa-
tons Of manufactured straw hats that We
now hold an Independent position in these
goods
The work in the straw plat districts of
Luton and PUNISHABLE, England, is by the
piece. Most of the hands flock there in
the season only, and live in lodgings Just
as soon as harvest commences they 90 and
work III the fields at hay making.
In Scotland rye straw, dwarfed by being
grown on poor land, has been employed in
imitation Of Leghorn, and with such sue
cess that the hats manufactured at Orb
ney, where the straw Is raised, are consid-
cred almost equal III color and quality TO
Leghorn
The Italian Royal Commission to inquire
into the condition of Italian industry Ia
its report gives some information regard
ing straw plating for hats by the peasants
in the Florence and PIstajo districts. This
plat is largely imported here, our manu-
tacturers making large demand for it.
Mr.. Kubly, witness before the Comniis-
sion, was earnest in his desire tn at a reduc-
ton on the heavy import duty on straw
articles in Italy should be imam ediately OBJ
tanned. The trade there is fourishing and
prosperous.
During last year Great Britain exported
582, 9l9 dozen hats, valued at "a, 225, IT'S
Put barrel on your own back, you
brute !" shouted an old gentleman with
flowing white beard and a cherry face, as a
heartless truckman was lashing pair of
overworked horses that were staggering
through the sloughs in William street
Are you one Of Bergh's spies r. was the
surIy rejoinder. "No, sir but I'm a
Bergher, and if you'll come down like
man, III thrash you" The carman took
up the gauntlet, and the old gentleman
was as good as his word and to the honor
Of the police be it said, that they did not
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29

A UBUBN, N. NJ mon No. III meets 900
IA the lst Monday evening ui rnuh month 40 Nu Il
West Gene~ve So Fatnck HuIhnu. rres. la, MALONE.
vice pres. William Gibbons, hn. and ST. -ec s.t
$50 william Gibbons trea.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29

interfere, but allowed the driver to get hil
deserts -Nsac York Tr1bstns
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29

WlNDNOk, CONN IN mon No "a meets
w On the second saturday q each month number
q nelnher-, =. Hiram shannon, pres James A.
GODDARD, pres samuel Day treas. John r Carrier
and iu s,ag box l55
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-03-29

M lLN AUkEE, WIS. Union No. 70
41 meets regularly the lst Iue-ays 20 every month
al Meyer hall ~ Fourth s. Vim. g. HoehStein ur,.
Chas Invalid Wee pres. Henri Tuepfcr. rel sex Jlhu
Lndner, hn. sec. Jos Bukutsly, trras LIuis Hl-,
cor. .ec John kehren. serr. w arm.