davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01
The Coopers' International Uuion

Better late than never" is an old
proverb, which we intend acting upon in
the publication Of the following, which we
clip from an exchange-the ST. Louis pa
pers having been received in our absence
from the city
The Coopers's International Union az
North America, whose headquarters are
located in Cleveland, held their fourth con
vention at St. Louis. Mo, on the 9TH inst
The session lasted six days, during which
time much business OF Importance to the
craft was transacted. One hundred and
one delegates, representing a constituency
Of 1900 members, from twenty-six States
and the Canadian provinces of Quebec and
Ontario, were present. The subject Of
strikes, and the most efficient mode Of set
Ting them amicably, by arbitration, to the
best interest Of both employers and en-
ployes, occupied considerable time of the
convention. The former gratuitous pub
LEGATION of the Coopers' Monthly Journal
was discontinued, and in its stead they is
sue monthly to each subord nate Union, a
trade sheet containing matter strictly per
tinent to the craft, such officers reports,
&c. They will also issue by subscription,
a monthly journal in newspaper form, de-
voted to the interests Of the trade, price
Sl.00 per annum. The last day of the
session was taken up in paying the dele
gates their per diem and mileage, which
amounted to S8,579.5O The convention
meets again in Philadelphia, Pa, on the
Sd Tuesday Of October, 1873. The Off
GERS elect are, President, vi. A. Foran,
Treasurer, Thomas Hennele " Secre ay,
Byron Pope LIST Vice President, Robert
Schillng, O.: I'd do, James Quingley, n
Y; Sd do, W. J. Barnes, Ill. 4th do,
James Oliver, Pa; 9th do, Alexander Nc
ChEchey, Ontario; Serg't at Arms, Geo
W. Toombes, Ind The President, Treas
urer, Secretary and lst Vice President con-
stitute the salaried officers, who attend 10
the workings of the organization during
recess the remaining officers constitute an
Executive Board The Beneficial Depart
ment Of the organization remains as here
tofore, Byron Pope, the former incumbent,
having been reelected Treasurer and Sec
retarv
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01

In the wages Of puddlers, and II per cent.
i'm those OF millmen. IL was resolvsd-
That this meeting 10 mot prepared to &C.
cept the high price Of coal ~ . reason for
reduction in the iron-workers' wages.
TIE LONDON EsoISEKRs.- On Saturday
night general meeting Of delegates from
various engineering shops was held ut the
committee room of the movement, South
wark, for the purpose Of getting uniform
rate OF wages for non-society men, in order
TO obtain . minimum rate OF 38s per week.
II was resolved to draw up the form Of ap
plication TO the masters of under-paid
shops.
At q General Council meeting Of the iron
workers held at Wolverhampton on Mon
day, the men resolved to resist any demand
the masters may make for general reduc-
ton Of wages.
l. Because the ironmasters are, a. a rule,
the promoters Of the present high price Of
coal. 2. That if the high price Of coal be
accepted 20 q cause Of reduction in wages,
another advance in coal means another re-
duetion in wages. And further, that this
meeting be adjourned, with the view in
the meantime of &scertaining what is the
decision given in the North Of England,
which, should it be in favor OF the cOntin-
uation Of the present rate OF wages Tor
higher rate) for three or six months, we
accept it, but should there be any rednc-
ton in the wages in the North of England,
our position and claims be submitted for
consideration by the Ironworkers' Asioci-
alton"
The Dundee (Scotland) shoemaker de-
mand an advance Of twelve cents per pair
on mems boots, and ten cents on women's.
Nh. BAXTER, NJ p, AND HIS WORK
PEoPLE.-Some time ago the Dundee cal
| ender workers intimated to their employ
ers that unless general advance Of % Sd
on the weeks wages was made, q strike
would take place. The men took out the
employees Of two private and two public
calendars, and have now all succeeded in
their demand.
PROPOSED REDUCTION OF WAGES IN THE
NORTH or ENGLAND.-Witht the expiration
of this week the agreement under which the
| whole irOnworkers Of the North of England
| are working terminates, and new arrange
ment respecting the rate Of wages to be
paid during the next three Or six months
must be made at once. The ironmasters
have Just held meeting at NewcAstle-on-
Tyne, and have determined to claim re-
ductinn Of twelve and half per cent. Up
70 the present time the men have not Civ
en- any notice Of the course they intend to
adopt, although it has been stated that
they contemplate asking for an advance.
The whole question will be dealt with by
the Board Of Arbitration for the North Of
England Iron Trade, the next meeting Of
which will be held at Durham on the 9Th
| inst
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01
IMPORTANT TO SUBSCRIBERS

We are NOR carrying on our books, from
delinquent subscribers alone, oper g. OO0 /;
and this Is all ~ propose 70 carry. We hare
made i rule ia The past o. trust those Irho
har, promised to pay-oft,' g or cost.
Wih the commencement ~ our tenth roi'uae
The cdd u adranc, system ,riH be rigorous
u enforced: and - ori,r 70 furnish those
t,k9 o,rs ls, a correct statement " their &c
commits SO that a return cdn p, made en- Of
5eryr, N, 22il.st, i.o p0per iriH BE- issued for
w ,r,-k ending M. Sth. ~ trust, there
t.rs. that ttoss q, arrears ,riH rsp,it. 81 r.
rs.pt ri 'hetr accounts, hc amount i'is,
,r,tho,it further solicitations
- H'ttb n, commencement Of the ne,C
rgApr. i-, srpsrt u 1.d ssrefal dttroctire
feature, ,o hs columns II hs ADVOCATE,
80 as IL make Il more th,u srer an ndtspensd-
be r,sitor IL n, .tami'v II srsrg rockingham.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01
SEVEN HUNDRED CONvICTS are en-

SEVEN HUNDRED CONvICTS are en-
ployed, leased out by the State awthOrities
for five years, ut 90 cents per day, thus
throwing the burden Of almost the entire
crime of the State ON the shoulders Of the
men who have had the misfortune to
adopt mining as q profession. Another
example Of justice
In the coke region, Fayette county, Pa,
where union man is denied livelihood,
the operatives get less than cent per
bushel for mining, while the coke brings
thirty three cents per bushel IN the marx
ct and by working from t,ceiVs 10 four
teen hours per day, $l2 per week can
earned. And these same SLAVES are com
PEELED by the Compsny's weigh-masters
to furnish thirty-three bushels, averaging
rs pounds, aggregating 2,40s pounds,
before the tally of a ton is given; or, in
other words, are robbed every fifth ton
mined. Another convin .ng proof of the
beneficial effect of non un.onism, and an
equally convincing proof Of the magma
nimity (O Of non-unIon employers.
Lucerne county, Pa, contains a mining
population Of rs, 900 souls yet, owing to
the national prejudices fostered by the OBJ
orators, a few men are enabled to rule the
operatives with a rod of iron. A "Rlack
List" is kept at headquarters, and woe to
that man who incurs, from any cause, the
displeasure Of the powers that be- He is
virtually branded as an outlaw, and re-
fused work in every section Of the valley
icy is also one Of the favorite pastimes
of these justice awarding monopolists
Poles, Bohemians, in fact, any and every
body, whom they can use as tools to ac-
complsh their dirty purposes, are freely
brought into requisition, when occasion
requires-the result of which is, that a
spirit of inquiry has been aroused, that
some day will convince the operators they
have counted without their host, and that
they do not carry all the miners in their
breeches pockets.
The above is a sample, and only a sample,
Of the evidence furnished by the delegates
from the several mining districts AL
though it is to be deplored that such a
state of affairs exist in professedly Christ
ian country, it is cheering to know that
among no class Of the industrial commun-
ity is there a more confirmed, unalterable
determination 70 use, III tit and becoming
manner, the power that unity Of action
confers, than among the most oppressed,
abused, and misrepresented class of the
community.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01
THE PANIC AND LABOR.
Ten Thousaad Men Out Or work In Pouxh-
keepsle.


Correspondence New York HerAld)
POUGHKEEPsIE, Oct. "a, l873.-The
most serious results are following the labor
panic in Duchess county. Here in Pough-
keepsie the distractions to industrial pnr-
suits are just beginning to be felt. Just
east Of here the brickmakers have all been
discharged and work in the brickyards has
been discontinued Boss carpenters have
also discharged many men, and business in
their line il at a standstill Arnold &
Co. s chair factory, where many hands are
employed, has commenced running on
three-quarter time, as also J. g. P. Vel
vertons turning establishment, ard other
manufactures in the city will, no doubt,
follow suit But perhaps the worst blow
has been received at Wappinger's Falls.
Il int miles south Of here, where are locat-
ed the Duchess Print Works Of Garner &
Co., which have employed 1000 hands.
Garner 4 Co. also have extensive print
works at Little Falls, n. VI; Cohoes. r.
chester, Pleasant Valley, n. "; Newbnre
and Haverstraw. On Saturday last the
manager Of each Of the above works re-
ceived the following telegram
AwoVuL TELEGRAM.
New YORK. OFT IS, 1878
shut du~n your works Saturday night for an indef
mite time. GARNER q CO.
When the fact ia stated that the works at
all Of the above named places employ TO-
900 hands, and that the payroll amounts
to about 5000, 900 a month, one can calcu-
late what an amount Of misery and sad
ness that brief telegram carried into thous-
ands Of households. At the Wappinger's
Falls works to-day, Mr. Faulkner, the
manager, was interviewed He stated that
all but about 100 Of the loo employed
there are now idle. The 100 are kept busy
making repairs to buildings and machinery,
and preparing for new bleach and engine
house, new stacks, etc. Mr.. Faulkner
could not tell how long work would be dis
continued. 1t may be a month, or two
months, or all winter. The outlook is Ger
tainly gloomy. The operatives stand in
squads around street corners. or sit pen
slvely in stores or about the village saloons
But very few talk Of leaving as yet The
last pay day was Saturday (day before yes
terday), and then they received their mott
iicatlon Of the stoppage Of the works
Much money was due from them to the
storekeepers but, much to the surpra e of
the latter, the men, as general thing pal
up well. Garner & Co. always keep two
weeks pay back f; therefore the men have
that amount, at least, to rely upon head.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01
NEW AoveRIzMENTs.
County PeOpb Ticket:

For Judge Of the Stior Court,
SAMUEL W. tORE. ~
For Judge Of the Cdty Court.
MARTIN r. NJ. VILLAGE.
For Clerk Of the Coty Court.
HERMANN Lib.
For Clerk Criminal Court Cook County,
AUSTIN DOYE.
For County TreAArer,
HENRY B. MILER.
For Police Commissher,
CHARLES A. RED
Per County Superintendent Schools,
GEORGE d. PLAN.
For County Commissioners.
JOHs HaRTIS0, WILLIAt B. BURDTcK.
THOMAS LoNHRGAS, ANDRKt B. JOHNSoS,
CHRISTIAN BuasH
For Member Of State Board 81 j. 1ualiRatoA.
SAMUEL 5. GARDNER.
For County JusticeA
MAJ EsERHARDr, THOMAS CANSOs.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01
New England Labor Reform Associa.
ton.

This Society held its annual session at
Liberty Hall, Boston, on Sunday, Oct. 49,
VIM B. Green presided Speeches we're
made by Z. H Haywood, Dr. +. A. Pal
mer, Of New York, Mr.. L. X. Joslin, Mrs
Haywood, and L. L. Daniels, and Mr..
Ricketson. There was talk in abundance,
but no unanimity of purpose was mani
tested. Still these meetings are not with
out their advantages.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-11-01

THE S.4T'I.FGS B.6.SK.

Both departments The SAVINGS BANK (Which .
lows interest On deposits ana the SAFE DEPOSITORY
are .nder the special direction aud supervision VI
THOMAS B. BRYAN, FOUNDER - the Depository IN.
JOHN O. HAINES.
PRACTICE SAVING, and encourage YOUR chdrex
domestics and friends u save.
Deposits Of FIVE CENTS and upwards received -
INTEREST allowed thereon
INTEREST ALI % WED
On deposits Of One Dollar and upwards
Societies
May deposit Money from time time ana before ma
ing the first Deposit may Provide by Vote how and b.
Whom il shall be drawn and. provided a COPY
the Resolution be furnished The savings Bank =
money will 10 paid, unless IL uIo,-i0ns ara s.ns1
complied with.
OFFICERS.
JOHN Z. HAINES. President
THOS. B. BRYAN Vice President
JARED GAGE, Cashier
CHARLES j. HAINES, Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS.
THOMAS b BRYtv, JoHN G.. HAINEs,
JUDOE L. 5. WILL ANS, JARED GAGR,
Franz B. ToBEY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Monday. March 10. 1879
United States DisrictAttOrney Bliss has written 70
the Attorney General here requesting him to withdraw
the order to enter noHe roseq In the case of Messrs
Polhamus & Jackson who Paymsster Hodges
brokers' and who were Jointly indicted with him for en-
bezzling 100000 Of Government money. Mr. Bliss
writes that exUuted States DistrictAttorney DAVIS
has urged him to proceed against Polhamus Jackson
and that the press OF NewYork looks with great dis
favor upon the entry of nolLe prosequi IN their case
1t was reported at the time the last syndicate Tor the
negotiation OF the remainder OF the new five per cent
loan was framed that would not be necessary to send
of the Treasury Department to Europe
20 look after business the part of Government IL
now foupd that such mission will prObaby be desra-
Bile and Assistant Secretary Richardson. who conducted
the business last year. will again visit Europe during
the Spring or early Summer unless he should become
Secretary which the gentleman VINO suceeeus !"
his place will be intrusted with the mission
The Republican Senatorial caucus reconsidered TINS
afternoon its vote OF Saturday TO act upon the Patter
son case during present session. and the Senate WIN
therefore adjourn when the Caldwell resolution haS oeen
Disposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-11
at. PATRICK'S DAY.

The various Irish Societies OF this city ana
vicinity have nearly completed their preparations Tor
the parade on st. Patrick's Day. over 10000 men,
representing over so different organizations VIII DO IN
line ON that occasion. The Police Commissioners were
invited YESTERDAY participate in the ceeoraon'
salute OF II guns will be fired in the City Hall HarK as
the processon passes In review The following are the
names ~ the societies which will form the procession
P,trl Cmnbell ~ d. Order Of Hbernans DIVISION NO
Of CounyMsrshs Dennis Keenan,
order Of Hibemans Division No Of WestonesIi
Benevolent Society
M,on. "a J,me.s X G. T. b. soeiey-Mar.hal Daniel Murphy
"a ps.y Roman Catholic r. A. b. Society Jon1 hnIni
Innsc ution Ia b. Society har.hi Joan Nonnoy
Trsnsnrsiou IN O. T. Marshal Peter
Men, u Jmess C. T. A. b. Society-Masshs John Doo.ui o.
G,bnsps r. G. r. A. b. Society-MaIsha. Joh9 buger5 Oh
"a RrJssp.R q r. A. b. SocetyManhAl Christopher hepahss
81 vincent PsrrsT. r C. T. A. b. soeiety-Msrsha Thomas
Mcbasrs n O. r. A. b. Society; Holy innocens n H. a. 81
eetyM.rshsl lanes II. Buekleyi 81 Jerones Il u a. a.
. North New Westeheser County vi,
Soei.,, Boilyn 81 Peters G. Benevolent Soe sau'p
"a sr,hons. n O. Benevolent Society Of GrreoRoln,
hal P.inc2 Caaghan; Father Mathew b. A. fsenp
M.,.Ls William Wiley Psher.Nathew u u A. D. society ~
No James Ragan Young Mems Father haoe" ~ a.
n soertv Branch No. OF Newiork-hsrshal oorneg pIng
P,,hs %shev A. b. Society 3New fork-ManA r.
F,tbsr Mathew r. Society. No Nswf fanet
"a socst, NJ l. Brooklyn Father Mathew a. y. ooe,e'
Youns Father Matbew A. society 90
M hsa9P n Society No D. Brooilyn D. 81 Patrick Maaai
Iss "a Reneyoen ationMarshs Peter DAY 81
Mm'I i,snce Iey City-Marsha John boYdi Oh rnSA A
III al,anss Long Island City-Msshal, y LentV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-11
MUSIC IND THE DRAMA.
MUsICAL NOTES.

MUSICAL NOTES.
A second concert by the Hampton stadcht'
will be given at steinway Hall this evening"
Miss Henrietta Corradi will be tho vocalist
at tho Philharmonic Concert next Saturday.
The weekly rehcarsals Of the OrpheOn free
classes will be held for the rest Of tho season at tbs
Alexander Mission Building In King-st
DRAMATIC NOTES.
1t is definitely announced that M. SardOus
play Of "Unole Sam" will be tried, at the Grand Opera
House, on March IT.
The production of Miss Olive LOgan's new
play, "a Business Woman" originally set down Tor to-
night, stands postponed till Thursday.
Mr.. Barnum has concluded to defer the
opening OF bis Mensgerie, Circus, and Museum az
March 81 1t will. doubtless, be Welcomed whenever IL
comes.
Mr.. DAILY intends to revive the drama or
divorce" at the Fifth Avenue Theatery and also 10
bring out play by Dr. Mosenthal, the author Oh
"Deborah"-kn0wn here as Leah the Forsaken
An opportunity of hearing Prof. Philip Law
renee aud his Pupils in q mixed entertainment-lht
erary. Dramatic. and Muscal-wil DO Afforded to-nght
at Robinson Han. The performance, H Is understood
VIII be OF an uncommonly varied, select anu unique
character.
The advent Of Mr.. Below seems to have
aroused all the dormant readers In the land Two Iresn
Evolutionary entertainments offer Themselves THIS week
Prof Fr0bisher and Mrs Frobishcr Will read tonight
and Prof W. G. Lyman and Mrs. Lyman VIII read Oh
Saturday night; both parties at Association Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-11
DISTRICT TToRNEY BRITTONS' CASE.

MEETING OF THE BROOKLYN COMMITTEE OF ONE
HUNDRED.
The Brooklyn Committee Of One Hundred
met In the Directors room Of the Academy OF Music last
evening, Franklin Woodruff presiding Samuel Mclean,
Chairman Of tho Legislative Committee reported that
he had a report TO make when tho Committee were IN
Executive session. Mr. Eschwege moved 10 take from
the table the report OF the Law Committee In regard to
the alleged Official misconduct Of DistrctAtorney Bril-
and stated that his object was to do simple act OF
justice TO the Committee and faithful public officer
The Committee then proceeded TO discuss the resou-
lions offered by Demas Barnes concerning the street
Cleaning contracts OF the Board OF City Works Inc
resolutions recited the opinions Of the Committee in re-
gard TO the invalifty Of the contracts mace Dy inc
Board OF City Works. and the unconstitutonaity OF
that bodys expending money in excess OF appropra-
TONS and declared that the results of tho Investigation
should DO transmitted to tho Common Council, legal
investigation OF the contracts having been begun ny
that body. After discussion, during which
VIM. A. Colt claimedthat the Board OF City Works were
really entitled to the thanks OF the public FOR not follow
ing the footsteps OF the old Water Board The resou
lions were defeated by vote OF 10 to Ct. Mr. Barnes
then rendered bis resignation saying that lie felt that
the action OF the Committee in partisan spirit The
Committee laid the resignation on the table. ,,o , 40
The Committee decided to take from the table the re-
port OF the Law Committee District Attorney Briton
Mr.. Bennett moved the adoption OF the report MI
Davis sad that he was NOT aware Of tho action taken
but he was Aware they had wisely decided at the pre-
vous lay the report on the table pending inc
Examination OF the charges preferred by the Committee
OF Fifty How far influences had been brought TO bear
since then In having the portions referring 10 him re-
newed he could tell but he would not discuss the
action OF the Committee now. "a.
The Committee OF Fifty had filed serious charges
against Di.rcAtorney Britton and the Governor had
act down the hearing for Wednesday He believed that
the charges would be fairly tried and Just decision
rendered and until that time he felt that u was right
that Committee should defer action on the report OF
the Law Committee. This Committee had begun us In
vestigation than half year ago, but had not
ght report until after the charges OF the Com
mittee of Fifty had been presented to the Executive
He submitted that they should not anticipate the result
of the official inquiry When the Governor has rendered
his decision the Committee would know what Is just
and proper. a., -, 4,
Another debate occurred when the Chairman de-
clared the Committee adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-11
A DARING BURGLARY.

A daring burglary, committed week ago,
has just been disclosed Three masked burglars en-
tered the sleeping apartments Of James Gardner
and wife at No. 22i West Fiftiethst., near Broad
way, at o. u, last Tuesday. Mrs Gardner awoke.
and detecting their presence by the aid OF
dmly burning gasje she screamed. The robbers i'm
mediately jumped upon the bed. and nearly throt-
tied Mr. and Mrs. Gardner. Then drawing knives
they commanded silence, aad began 10 ransack .he
house little daughter OF Mr. Gardners entered the
room and begged the men to spare her parents lives
be harmed and as complained OF cold, they placed
her in bed with her father and mother. They then
took 600 from a bureau and q ring from MRS
Gardner's finger. Just then an alarmclock In the
lower part Of the house sounded Loudly, ana
thew deoamped after having set fire to bundle OF
clothing which they rolled down the stairway with eV
IDENTITY an incendiary intent. They escaped through
front parlOr window by which they had entered ser
want states that she opened window while tney were
in the house and shouted for help but the ponce aver
that they heard no noise or oHtcry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-11
poRBERY OF A LOUISVILLE BANK.

louisville, March 10.-This morning tne
.sr q, the Falls City Tobacco Bank found impossible
10 unlock the safe The doors were forced aoou.
ooIock this afternoon, when 1t was discovered 'na'
bprolars had entered the vault from room on .no
second story by cutting hole in the moor ana pSsint
through the arch the vault cutuns a"a' VIC
49, - 0as,,ngs and then with drills and powder
bursting open the door of the safe. A.
The sate vas the cashiers. aud had only specia' DC
cosIts ana colateras consisting mainly OF local ponas
which were left behind but the following sSeGa ao d
pOsit missing: one bag @ aacb two $40 Gov.
ten 1910 Government BONDS Oh N'VVo o"' "
eminent bonds OF 500 each. Ia. ma oasbIer'a and
The teere safe. which was beside INC @ndls,,rled
The bank loses nothing. 1t is supposed tne ps the
complained their work yesterday ana As, g a ss an
room over the yauts occupied for seVerai years 90 ~,
once by the Mutual Benefit Lo Insurance oopy aen
Newark, Ind., was disturbed. tho mating n"''"n 49,
| lifted and hole cut through the moor. =. ,o,acoa
After accomplishing their work tue putgiar11 ,oas
| the plalks aud uatting. iuil sot VI u"'"'e 'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-11
FRENCH BENEyOLENCE.

The Societe FRANCHISE de Renaissance OF
this city propose the establishment OIL an as yum or
aged moor and inyalds OF French nationality. The
funds ara 10 be partly furnished by the Society and
partly by private subscription. At late meeting SUD
scripions were received the amount OF 1880 ranging
from go and 800 $500 EACH 1t expected that site
for the building can be obtained from the city, and the
Gardes Lafayette are making arrangements for an en-
tertanment the proceeds or winch VIII pe auueu " 'o
funds OF the projected asylum ~, -. .o.,, o,aoa
The Socie6 Francaise dEmgraton last month, aiueu
es Fronch emiorants IL OF whom sent TO their
places OF destination the interior at the expense OF
The Society The Sociee Alsacenne Lorraine, last month";
frpIsbed board and lodging TO 81 Alsatian ana Lorraine
inmigrants "a were provided with employment III thls
city and "a others sent TO their places OF uestnh
ton IN the interior at tho expense Of the society