davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-24
Utah Southern Railroad.

rINRAINs LEAVE THE UTAH CENTRAL.
i Depot, Salt Lake City, at a. m and 20
o'clock p. m.
Sandy nearest point to Little Cottonwood
Canyon, at $40 a. m. and $50 p. M
Arrive at Lehi at Q a. m. and 30 D. m.
Leave Lehi at 8 80 a. IN. aud D, IN :; Sandy
at 10 80 q. m. and 10 p. m.
Arrive at Salt Lake City at II 80 a. m. and
Pm sua3.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-24
AN ADJUSTMENT.

Notwithstanding the hopes which
have been inspired by unfounded minors
of compromise between rival claimants
to mines in this district, and which have
been speedily blasted by revelation of
the truth, it is gratifying to know that
all trouble in regard to at least one here
tofore disputed claim is at an end. We
allude to the Phoebe Phenix mine.
Yesterday Mr.. Nelson, the Superintend-
ent OF that mine, received a dispatch
from San Francisco directing him to turn
over to John P. Kelley, attorney for
the Raymond a Ely, the ground here
toforo in dispute between the
Phoebe Phenix and Raymond * Ely.
The litigation into which some of the
leading miues of the district have been
drawn, has proved serious detrimen'
to the mining interest here. 1t is there
fore a subject of congratulation that thu
signs point to an adjustment of all thu
disputed titles to mining property here
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-24

Cox FOR CoNGREss.-At a meeting OF
German Democratic citizens OF the
Sixth Congressional District, Hon. S. ),
Cox was unanimously nominated to I'LL
the vacancy caused by the death OF
James Brooks. After the meeting COM
mittee Of two from each ward in the dis
trict waited on Mr.. Cox at his residence
and rendered him the nomination, which
was accepted in a graceful manner, prom
lsing answering fidelity to the Democ'
racy of New York.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-24

MRs. SUSAN WooDs died lately at Gerry.
Chatauqua county, New York, aged 100
years, mouths and % days. She was
married at II, and has been q widow 30
years. She had II children a died
young; 10 of them sons and daugh-
ters-lived to adult ages. Her youngest
child is 81 years old. Her Oldest, living,
is 81 years old, She left 26 grand
children, and % great-grandchildren
Of the latter. one is q years old.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-24
FOR SALE.
a e reat II arEa 1 N
Ii. SOILS.

II. SOILS,
INTENDING TO RETIRE FROM BUSINESS,
j offers for sale his stand on Main street
Phoebe. The premises are centrally located
The Store is fully fitted up for retail business
The Fire-proof Warehouse is an excellent one,
and saved a full stock Of goods from the great
fire of 1871.
STOCK IN TRADE FOR SALE
AT COST PRICE!
All information and particulars furnished
upon application on the premises.
~ Debtors and Creditors, call and
settle. a23-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-24
geW Tp-lag.
WANTED.

EVERYBODY WITHIN A RADIUS OF ONE
Ia hundred miles of Phoebe to know that
have fitted up
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
ON MAIN STREET,
In close proximity to the San Jose House, and
longitudnally opposite TO the several
Fire Companies buildings.
Having had long and successful experience in
this business in the Eastern States, can guar.
antee good picture of every kind known to
the art, at REASONABLE PRICES.
ENTRANCE:
Through Banks 4 Ayres' paint shop, on Main
street. or from the avenue between the San Jose
House and Lemoge's boot store.
au4-tf NJ. BARRETT.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-24
Utah Northern Railroad.

TRAINS LEAVE CORINNE AT 40 P. NJ;
i leave Logan at $50 a. m, to connect with
trains for Ogden and Salt Lake au2Stf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-24
Aotels, Restaurants Gtf,

"AyING THIS DAY PURCHASED THE
Ill Walker House, We are now in possession
of the two best hotels in Salt Lake City. OF the
Walker House We deem it unnecessary to say
anything in its behalf, its splendid design and
elegant equipment being SO well known to the
public.
The Cliff HOUSE, though not SO well
known Is the Walker House-having been
open but a few weeks-is frst-class in all its
appointments, the building being new and the
furniture of the most fashionable and elegant
STYLE. The location Of this house is central and
commands splendid view Of the lake and ever
| snow-clad mountains and surrounding scenery.
Its local reputation is superior to that of any
| other house in the city.
With the above facilities at our command we
feel assured in guaranteeing satisfaction to all.
Respectfully, etc,
KITCHEN BROS.
August /, 1873. aul3-f
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-24
Utah Central Railroad
TIME TABLE.

yVRAINs LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY DAILY
i at 53oa. m and 3a5 p. IN. Arrive at o.
den at 80 a, m. and 5;i5 p. In.
Trains will leave Ogden daily at $40 a. m and
G so p. m. Arrive at Salt Lake City at lOa0 a, m
and $50 p. m.
Mixed Trains
Will run daily, Sundays excepted. leaving Salt
Lake City at q. m and $40 p. m, and ogden
at a. IN. and G. so a. M au2au
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-24
SIS Reward.

r osr, ON THE slsr g q !Is,n mMo ! Creole
j one drawn BY The o wssn Of Joseph Ands s,
Mining company e sh S,o Orass % tho ns ord 81
SON for $50; the O.nsl Mining oompsny sS n
fS, u.s. f' Thc nSsr receive s.,s 3 s.ns
ward By leaving them ss ,s,nS S p: snic"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-24

A JUDGE of the Supreme Court of Mist
souri, has decided that the laws of tina
State do not recognize the existence OF
such a thing as the soul, ," and, therefore,
that - oequest in will for the benefit
of the testators soul is null and void.
/ FROM January to August of this
year the number of emigrants landed al
Castle Garden was 1873, 912. against 1885,.
G73 for the same period last year.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-08-24
Pacific Coast.

The Spanish fleet began the bombs
ment Of Cartagena Yesterday.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21
A Wonderful Cave.

Two or three years ago Mr. Frear
bought LOO acres of land Oh the klttatlnny
NJ fountain, near Delaware Gap. One day
last summer Mr. Frear, while cutting wood
on the mountain, discovered near the base
wall ten OF twelve feet high land up
against a perpendicular preclplce Of appar-
emily solid rock He took down portion
If the wall aud came to an opening ia the
rock large enough to permit the passage of
his body The instant the opening was
uncovered a strong current Of AIR escaped.
1t was 50 cold that Mr. Frear was in very
short time chilled through and through.
Determined To explore tins singular cav
ern, Mr. Frear entered the openIng. tie
found himself III large chamber, tn"
walls being Of rough and Jagged rocks
The cold was 50 intense that he could not
explore the cave further than fifty feet.
Since then no person has penetrated further
than sixty feet under the mountain. The
draft Of air is 50 strong at the mouth that
trees thirty yards distant are kept III con
slant motion. One can stand but a few
minutes in the mouth. A thermometer
standing at ninety degrees above zero will
III a short tine fall to thirty IN the current.
A piece Of pure lead, gun barrel, and
collection Of bones were found by Mr..
Frear in the cavern. He threw the bones
IN the river before ascertaining whether
they were human remains OF not A dog
accompanied him On the first exploring
tour The dog logged into the cave. Since
then 1t has never been seen. Hundreds Of
people have visited this remarkable cavern
and witnessed the mysterious phenomenon
of the cold current Of air No satisfactory
explanation has as yet been given as to its
cause. There are a number Of crevices in
the rocks near the opening, from which
the cold air also issues Mr.. Frear erected
a temporary platform i'll front of the cave
A person standing on this five minutes
would experience a sensation Of almost
complete numbness. 1t was the owners
intention to excavate a passage-way and
erect building over it for the accommo-
datiOn Of inquiring visitors. He was kill
ed on the railroad, however, before his
project was carried out The cave is con
sldered one Of the greatest curiosites Of
the world.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21

thai the coast, where the trees Of which
these are the stumps grew, has undergone
a depression of Is or 20 feet, an event
which may have occupied AS many centu-
ries
A NEW geological museum is to be
founded in the university of Cambridge,
as a memorial to the late Prof. Sedgwick.
Il will be known as the Sedgwick museum,
and is to be made in all respects an insti-
tuition worthy of that eminent man At
the meeting held for the purpose Of devils
ing means for erecting this memorial, Prof.
Humphry remarked that for more than
"a years Sedgwick had expended f3OO a
year ON the old museum" The commit
tee charged with the work Of obtaining
subscriptions for the memorial are much
encouraged by the receipt of numerous
letters from admirers and old pupils of the
deceased, who give every assurance Of sup
port.
At recent meeting of the Russian Eth
biographical society, NenloukoH read
memoir about the sect Of the Skoptzl, or
Castrates Ii appears that these sectares
nov number >, 144 less than half of them
being women. st. Petersburg may be re-
garded as their central point, for it is from
that city that the sect has spread over the
rest of the country. Official notice was
first taken Of the Skoptzl IN 1903, and
then their number was Oily H. Among
their members are eight proprietary mobiles
four Of these being ladies' All classes of
society are represented. The author OBJ
serves that the Skoptzi are long lived, and
tall of stature. They are narrow should
cred, have feminine voice, and are with
out beard or mustache.
Much attention is now being paid i'll
Germany to the cultivation Of hsh III ponds
and bitches, and IL has been found, con
trary to tho generally received opinion III
reference to such localities that they are
more favorable for the purpose than other
large bodies Of water, apparently fresh
and pure III their character. This is
doubtless owing to the great abundance Of
animal life, as well rs to the more decided
concentration Of vegetable substances III
the form Of living plants Of different kinds,
including the algae This produces con
slant evolution of oxygen needed for the
respiration Of the fish, and allows a larger
mass of life to be crowded together IN a
gwen space The reproduction Of the
species is also unusually rapid, and the
young grow very quickly
The idea was suggested, not long since,
Of protecting the vineyards Of France dur
ing critical periods Of cold by the forma-
ton of artificial clouds that should prevent
excessive radiation from the soil and the
experiment was recently tried at Suresnes
In a vineyard Of about % acres there were
placed 360 iron vessels containing heavy
oil All these being lighted at once, a
thick black cloud was soon interposed be
tween the vines and the sky During
clear and calm weather. these clouds re
main IN place, and thus perfectly answer
the purpose. The expense Of this opera
ton, including pots oil and labor, was Is
tmated at about 40 cents per acre, and
those who witnessed the experiment were
assured Of its value and its practical avail
ability
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21
Platform the of National Labor Union.

We hold that all political power is inhe-
rent in the people, that free government Is
founded on their authority and established for
their benefit that all citizens are equal in
political rights, entitled to the largest rehg-
ious and political liberty compatible with the
good order Of society, as also the use and en-
joyment the fruits Of their labor and talents
and no man or set Of men are entitled to the
exclusive, separate emoluments privileges or
immunities from the Government, but in con
sideration Of public services and any laws
destructive Of these fundamental principles
are without moral binding force and should be
repealed and We believe that the evils re-
sulting from unj ust legislation now affecting
the industrial classes can he removed by the
adoption Of the principles contained in the
following declarations. Therefore resolved.
l. That it is the duty of the government
to establish a Just standard Of distribution to
capital and labor, by providing a purely ma
tional circulating medium, based on the faith
and resources Of the nation, issued directly T.
the people without the intervention Of an
system OF banking corporations which money
shall be legal tender in the payment of al
debts, public and private and interchangea-
bile at the option of the holder for government
bonds, bearing rate OF interest not to exceed
three and sixty five hundreths per cent sub-
lect to futurel sgislation by Congress.
2 That tn national debt should H. paid
IN good faith according to the original contract
at the earliest opti"n Of the government, with
out mortgaging the property Of the people.
and the future earnings Of labor to enrich A
few capitalists at home and abroad
3. That justice demands that the burdens
Of government should he so adjusted as to bear
equally ON all classes and interests, and the
exemption from taxation Of government bonds,
bearing extortiOnate rates Of interest, is a vio-
lation 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.
5. That the public lands OF the United
States belong to the people, and should not
be sold to individuals nor granted 10 CORPORA
tons, 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 100 aeres~each
3. That Congress should modify tariff 50
as to admit free such articles of common use
as We can neither produce or grow, and Law
duties for revenue mainly upon articles Of lux-
ury and upon such articles of manufacture as
wll--we having the raw material in abund-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21

SPEAKING ~ the Jewish element in the
population Of Germany, Nirchow saws
that 1T has exerted mighty influence on
our progress IN civilization"
TIE census Of Apvil 3, 1872, Just pub
hshed, sets down the population Of Great
Britain and Ireland at 81 ,627. 33S. an in
crease Of 2, 557, 40G in ten years, or nearly
9 per cent. Ireland decreased 10 per
cent. in the same period The area Of
England and Wales is 81 ,3l9, 22l acres.
Patents have been issued in France for
a series Of machines capable Of manufac-
turing all kinds Of casks and barrels The
inventors, Messrs. Thuillier and Gerard
Of BOulogne, recently gave public exhi-
htlon Of their machines, and turned out
III comparative short space Of time large
number Of barrels. The machine made
ware IS said to be better than that made
by hand.
The eminent chemist, Berthelet, was
lately elected a member of the French
academy Of sciences The honor has come
tardily enough, and was conferred only by
the small majority Of three, sixty members
voting. The RecUe Sc,entihg,te openly
charges the academicians who voted against
Berthelet with bigotry, their objections
being against the free-thinker rather than
against the man Of science.
A PRACTICAL application Of the ''incuba-
tor has lately been made t. the Matching
Of ostrich eggs at the Cape Of Good Hope
and with the most satisfactory results In
the establishment at Hilton 70 chickens
have already been Matched this season
the total number reared there since its IN
cepton amounting TO l55. OF 40 eggs
placed in the apparatus at one time. it il
thought that AZ will produce healthy
chickens.
1T IS maintained that the inferior quail
lty OF certain kinds Of wheat and rye -four
Is frequently due to the action of sunlight
on the flour; even when in bags Or bar-
rels the gluten experiences a change SINH
lar to that occasiOned by heating in the
mill. The tendency thus impaired 10 it.
to become lampy, and to form dough with
out toughness, Is similar to that Of flour
from moist gram, or Of flour when il Is
too fresh, or made from gram ground too
early, or when adulterated with cheaper
barley meal. Such flour can be improved
10y keeping for some weeks
The pleasant odor Of cedar, according to
MIR. +. Lewis, appears to be as persistent
as the wood itself Slivers taken from
white-cedar stumps found ~ feet under
water at low tide, near the Narrows en-
trance to New York harbor, had the odor
OF the newly grown wood, and a piece not
more than twice the size of ones finger
perceptlbly scented a drawer for NOR, than
year. 1T is certain, says MIR Lewis,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21

EAIL RIVER. MASS Union No. = meets
u on the hr-t Tu.-,i%, ening u each month - sec
3 J." Granite BL-k. Nam street. hm Mcllheff"n,
pre-. n fuNlri. VICE pre-. rvl., tur. Amt hn het
Mm Porter. Aun4D Peckhsm. treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21

FORNEY, in his ante-mortem obituary Of
Harlan, says the latter is "a man who will
forsake God for Mammon, and then not
serve Mammon with decency."
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21
THE CHINESE QUESTION
tddrr,, 81 Hon. Phiitip Roach. ~ Dash
ava, Hail. San Francisco, thursday
I,yntuZ. va, ~th. 1853

''''',' ~" "''''p 80 r , !" "I,n
an
,...,. ...-,...., ,,r..,.,,,,. VIII ,+I.
ut t.. ,r..~t ...r,.r-aur,. ~. rl. working
... t.t rul. In aims Stale. yet sn
-...-.N populated. the experiment 1T I'M
t.nu- UIw-, .A,lr .lI.r has many ad
...lrr~ f.r oyyr twenty years many
Capitalist, ltt. t. Jared that. u develop
sr t. .r.~. Nr Mu~- draw from ASIA
,.... .r t,cHiu- millions On cultivate
.ir ~. tN u.r uiu,, Ju, develop uur
H...-tr.~ taI .-al>rs have forgotten
e.- A... Am.u,ln. t,.uc and IcutOnc
...... .... ....u Iu YlJyt States Thar manu-
t.. .#rs mines. agriculture and the me
.."...t- a4.. ID III. .t~r ten wears. even
wy. ... -tu.. WY yyI. a.r doubled Sur ua-
t..... ,..r.. tl.t fh. FORMER wilderness
....... t.. NI....-.., \.rI.,- AMI H..
I... WI ...-.,.,. r.. I..,.. l-++.J ,.,.I
......... ... -.,-.- .rg -i.,- nm, ,bnrrI
au. FEE. ~.H.,.H.u.. ar. rhronaed with
....r... r.. u-ur. .,u,. WY IVY. Rrpubhe
.N..... fathers, .r.. .Yr ,iuIr,.d rhrough ~,
.-..,H.... ..t .-.-r
......... ......,..,... ,...,...,.-
ili SHoi
...r ..f... ,'r ...,-,'... '..--,f ,,',-''
.... ..... I.,'-..r ti...r ', .,..,.
r.r.v- rh. aI, utsge, W bruisIu, 4 dociIc
anna cheap IrH- race among uS from Chi
It Niti sum receive subsidies m iICill-
-lt- .-...nlr-- With that ewrrr. and the
..H-- ,aH..- nave h,-u tAAt every mani
steamer ha~ brought her thousand pas,rn
-rI~ ply. Stn lr-uyI~-.. dt rates uue half
..- iat. immigrants could come tu our
stats ir.H Eur.te ur the Atlantic slope
] Ju '.' u favor t granting subsidies to
amy company, lut 70 uur government Is
disposed tr -It- annually q million ut dol
lars ' .r.- Nu-.-aus among a.. ! say
tlaf w ".U.H y. tgr better to give that
amount n. Leland stanford to bring our
.ar .,.rf.t.tI.. ~r,t.
u I-.. NH.r rrr- .g.~tr.r Nh. trst
Nr..L.U mal. . u.ror- AGAINST the
.I.y .I. w that rr.y UL. touk thIs view
NO -N. lt.I.. ] -ta Md LouuL fIck
'fng That tmr. and bad a conversation
"HA a.W. tu. p. r..i m, tltr Ae heartily
+I.'a "tu M.- ant tHnt hr would put
it I tir' .H tI' Or l..t ALIASES Ar then edit
.' I". .'.' I.". NI-,h he ana, ana
...l ""... -dr "' tir paper a
'... XII. N-' lh 'h"-e dtNs.
,HrAr INHnE.
lNr0.uuar.t ii.t urnu-. tlu movement
na- rhat M. must ha,e cheap labor Ia
thu proposition. the number ana MT the
IU.ty NJ the immigrants was considered
uf r,,u 900 thlt .urdIl calculation only
temporary -uufuI objects vrrr thought If
Tile question: ui the great and permanent
Interests oi Chs state has MT been consid-
.ed IAe capitalists have acted on the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21

CHICAGO BRICK LAY Frs ASSOClA-
~ TION meets at No 81 " Randolph street every
THURSDAY e, ening al ) p n Danl y. Uleason, W NJ
VIM H. Madden. d. NJ: W. Soper, rec seeN.'
Walden A Smith, in Sec, Arch. Sinclair, cor Sec
John Mckav, treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21
CARPENTERS.

ALBANY. CARPENTERS AND
N JOINERs' Union Martin How, pres. John
Hogan 1T vice pres Alfred FRAZIER, "a vice pres.
FTanci, hArrl, rec SET James J. Penden, treas.
William h Friday fin see. Thomas Ellison, asst.
I'm. seo L. n Weaver cor sec. Res ls6 swan
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21
THE MINE RS.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTIVE ASSOCIATION or THE STATE OF
ILLINOIS, INDIANA AND MIsSDJ ri.
ORANb CurNCL.
Gen. Kingdom, President. West Bcllyiie, H.. y. p.
Lewis, Vice President, Beyer, Macon Co. No, John
JameS, Secretary, hardwood, Will Co., III Richard
Wailllscr"ft, Treasurer Springfield, M
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
vi TECTINE ASSOCIATION, of Indiana. meets 0n
the fourth FRIDAY ia each month The officers of the
General Council President. John CARMEL, knights
vile Wee President, Robert Linn. Harmony Treas
ureT, James shaw Brazil Corresponding Secretary
John seat, knightsyhe. Hour ~ meeting, O'Clock,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21

UEON, y. ~ mon No 9 meets on the
l4si FRIDAY each u,,uth Apollo Hall, corner Of
Congress and River sts Peter " pulln, pres
John Isaac, ,irr pres. Nm. frunal Geo
smith, ryy. se, taH >yhla,thtrit, Gn Peter
CAdg vnr ~,, i-,N &
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21
RRIckLAYERS.

Id DIANA meets every Wednesday evening GA Wash
ington street Opposite the court house indianapolis
Fred PIail president Dan. Gilmore, vice president
Edward Tonlinson, recording secretary Nike Inch
financial secretary Oliver ke~ly treasurer. Jen
Cleaver conductor William Ahle door deeper. Peter
Alaire. VIM Trick VIM. kveley trustees. G. b Berry,
deputy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21

DIXON lDENtE K. - mon No 70 meets
L the ~ rI,-at IL ,ayh month AZ Testers HAL
IlG trtI-tun No. Adam SIurmtr s'5 High It. pres .
Jacub Beaver. t,v PRIV Ath-r Huglis, treas. y. n
Barrett rr. and IN Geprgr Vance. cor see, No
3 Hat MARKET 10
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21

NtHENEtTAbN. N. MI Union Nu w
- ueet, nn thr hr-i Il,-l, VI ,,.n m,u.h ,
uItyI, pre-.. Gul- Nr.ItIt. ...a nr.-.. D. ,rt--
Us urtt tr,t,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21

baltimore. NIP lnlun No }. I'D Mary
, land meets %, hr-t FRIDAY einu- 81 every
month 40 Turner Hail Nu ~ y r-t baltimore street
Tho, tulling tan. pre-. Edwin Johnson. vice pre-
= X Mccain, Frank Pull, German ser,
= : Reiusrit, m see. Thus M,Drrnutt treas. john
smith. cor. sec. ~ Ls-i Lombard II
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21

HUDSON, n Y. - Union No. 1856,
meets ~ The nr-t Tuesday ia each month. AZ Con
c,,r,Iin Hall Warren Il jane. Sssrs, President,
Prank Co,v, Nicp President. h Miller, Treasurer,
III Ma,her 60 and ke, Sserst4I5 =. Boa lo5.
u udsyl. 81. CIV. " \.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21

L 4 PORTE IND. UNION NO. i34,
i meets uu the hr-t saturday ~ every m'nth.
George Hotter, President George hing, wee pres
Fred. Ltusch. hu. see. August SrhTpcing,
Jacob Model treas. Laf,y cite Steele. Warden Geor-,
hinp- cor ,..c-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21

4 LBANN y vi Union No. ) meets on
IN the SECOND " r,lu,-sitt - r.h month a Temper
Anrv HAL no stat, q q ~ laiy pres 32 Jefferson
street Thp> CASEY, ,i'e prr- A licrnsu. res ait
cor NJ TRINITY Plat, Peter D Htvir,, I'm.
~ >4,th S~sr street DAVID Hunter. tfvA>.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-06-21

LEIE, PENN. l mon No. los meets ON the
Ia first Monday evening IL each month a AtlAnu,
Franklin Stone pres. Max fucker, vice pre-, Thos j
Armstrong, hn ana Sec 5ll Conrad
He's treas.