davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
THE PUDDLERS.

LARGE ROLLING Mill rolling
D III a Bethlehem, Pa, now in process of
completion, Is the largest in the world
The man building IS 936 feet long, and III
feet vide. the wings forming cross 348
teet long. The whole is built Of stone.
iron, and slate. The boilers are outside
the works, the stacks being Of solid iron.
rivited, Ia feet in diameter, and 1870 feet
high.
IRON IN BLAsT-FURSAcE SLAGs.-It fire.
Juently happens that the iron chemically
combined in blast-furnace slags is by no
means insignificant in amount, and it
therefore becomes interesting to know from
time to time what it amounts to. 1t is,
however. very difficult, and sometimes im-
possible to decompose these slags by means
If acids This is particularly the case
with crystalline slags, the vitreous slags
being much more decomposable. A portion
Of y-puverized vitreous Stag treated
with hydrochloric acid, is dissolved, leav-
ing a silicious Jelly. but the crystalline
portion is scarcely affected. 1t is recon-
mended that ammonium huoride be en-
ployed to decompose the slags as it can be
prepared and kept without difficulty The
timely pulyerzed sample lis heated in pla-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

66-John j. Tim-nons. box 346, Kingston,
y. v.
7O-Michael p. Donkey box 40. New Fps
witch, n. ~.
7I-Conrad Holste n, box 400, Hannibal, Mo.
72-H. Westpha, box 9S4, Burlington,
Iowa.
u Stephen Georsen, box 537. Fort Wayne,
Indiana
"a John Van Wagner, lock box 975. Col
umbus, OHIO.
10 Theobold NJ. Michigan, box 81, Nor
folk. Va.
77-Theo Jennings box $50, Burlington, VT
7S-F. W. Chase, box 308, Fall River, Mass
Sc b. Lindsay, box 4Sl, Pittsburg Pa.
86-E f. Cragsman, box 2S9, Schenectady,
NY.
S7-Jamcs Wilmott, ~ Dean street, Brook
lyn. n. y.
S9-John Wenstein, lock box 43t, Pough-
keepsie. \. y.
30 Huck, Post Office Station B, New
York
93-John Thomas, box s. Omaha, Neb
Caleb G.. Salisbury, box 1915 st. Paul
MINI.
99-Henry Merkel drawer 100, Ottawa, Ill
lO0-(;ibson Weber, Z. o. Box "a, Wash
ingtOn, ID. G..
iOl-Richard Woods, box %, Jersey City,
N
lO2 Henry Soep. drawer 1892. Kansas
City, Mo.
lO7-J. J. Cronin, Clarks Cigar Manufac-
tory, Cambridgeport, Mass.
los -Thos. J. Armstrong, 5ll State street,
Erie, Pa.
IlO-F. g Helm, box ! l69, Council Bluffs,
Iowa
lab. P Cassell, box $50, Jacksonville,
ILL.,
ll5-D G. Brown. box 762, jamestown n. Y.
ll6-F Heilman, box DOB, Harrisburg Pa
ll8-E. +, Dudley, box 1857, Clinton, lows
l20-Jas. T. Smith, box AS, Canton III.
I22-Charles RAINBOW, box l09, Warren
Pa.
lbs Michael Bappert, box Ala Peru. Ind
! l26 Ferd Ruscher, box PSI, Union City, Pa
FPS. G. Eckhard, Charleston, $ G.. bras,
| lock box II.
l3l Eugene Terwilliger, p. O. box 80
| Newburgh, \. Y.
l32 Geo. +. Brady, Cor Sec, box JOI
| Elyria, Ohio.
l33 Jos Levey. box 225, Richmond Va
| 1874 Geo King, La Porte. Ind.
] I35 F. II. Harper. box "a Alexandria. Va
1856 John Riley, ?. o. Box 1863, Hudson
/ Columbia Co, n. Y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

LEICE,TLR onLLIFI;S.

over OOO golfers, connected with the
various LelcystershIre coal PITS, have struch
for an advance If 81 per ton. This re-
quest y resisted hy the masters "a the
ground that the demand fur coal Is De-
crrasng, and that the price must decline
MINERS roNFEREF, p rs GLASGOW
4 meeting IF miners delegates vas held
ga Tuesday. IN the Democratic Hall. Mel
son street, Glasgow. Nj Gillespie Ia the
clair Mr. Mcdonald gave an exrlana-
tun IF the special rules in their applIca-
tIon To Scotland and to the counties If
Northumberland ana Durham He stated
that he would soon be III London, when
hc would cndcayoT % arrange with the
Home Secretary tn receive a deputation
from the yarlyU. districts IN scotland. At
ms suggestion the conference unanimously
resolved that each district would be ready
to send q representative at any time that
should hr appointed A discussion fol-
lowed Iu reference tp tie necessity Of re-
strctm- tLe output of Goals, that the
wages be kept up. The reports Of the
districts were ~ the following effect
All for reduction Of the hours
Of labor. not vet commenced 10 contribute
w -NdilNlldl ltltiitt una - W est alder
All for federation condition of affairs
same as at last conference Shots Same
As at last conference. Larkhall Union
prospects good getting no work Oh ac-
count Of brakesmens strike getting no
wagons cannot 60 into federation. Croft
head Getting on slowly with union Bail
heston Improving in union special rules
hung up. High Blantyre All In favor IF
federation. Dairy Same As Blantyre.
Nlshaw Special rules giving great dissat-
istaCtlon Haywood and Den Ina favor of
federation. Motherwell 100 men ioined
union, and more expected special rules
hung up. Glasgow (Holm's work l-W ares.
g 81 and IS On wee darg Stirling and
Linlithgow Trade dull, restricted II five
days per week all against federation.
Dreghora Nothing new Airdrir- Union
getting on, all for federation. MaryhlIl
In favor Of federation II was unani-
mously agreed that all the districts in
Scotland should adopt the eight hours day
on or before the 18th If Nav. otherwise
they viii be refused work in organized and
short-time districts.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
Letter from a Pickpocket

Tiny say -h,rg is honesty among
thieves, aud thc following. over the sigma
ture Of 'rlrkpocket," which IS clipped
from New York paper, would seem to
verify the old adage
Please advise your readers always to
leave their names ana addresses in their
rocket hooks Il frequently happens in
npr business that We come III possession Of
,ortemonnaies containing private papers
and photographs which Ne would be glad
/. return, but we have no means of doing
.. n is dangerous to carry them about
III, ~. Are forced 10 destroy them. | re-
,,emb.r An instance where met with seri-
nns trouble because | could not make mp
I'M mind to destroy a picture Of a baby
,6,eb / had found in the pocketbook Of
''','tlsnan which came into my hands in
the way Of business on the Third ayenue
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
THE MINER.

: force of special policemen ha~ been
organized for service in the Mahoning
Valley evan regions among the miners
Who have been ou 4 strike there FIR tie
past few months
t-rwFNrY-FIVE MUS IVY CoAL BEDS
C'n,f Engineer Talbot. III letter to Thy
la tlyctte tuHr..r concerning the survey
nj Lafayette L. Sale and Clinton Rail
r.al. says The people along the line
have been very kind % us. and have freely
offered to donate the right Of way To- tins
road The line for more than - miles
passes over very fine beds " coal. which
Are being worked in SLOW way. They
only need transportation for the coal to
make them valuable
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
Corresponding secretaries OF Local Unions.

I
Secretaries will please note and send corrections
John Smith, I4I East Lombard-st Bait.
more Md
2-Con. w. Flierl box 27IO, Buffalo, n. Y.
3-Theodore Eberhardt, 1929 Coates st..
Philadelphia Pa
Prank Koenig, box 1929, Cincinnati, o.
5-Wm. Voice, box 542, Rochester, n. Y.
6-M. Mitus, box SO, Syracuse, n Y
7-Chas kadeck, box 655, Utica, n Y.
S-John A. Heenan, No. s, Trinity Place,
Albany, \. Y.
9-Peter Cady, box lO2, Troy, n. Y.
l0-Daniel Cahaley, box 28S, Elmira, n. Y.
ll-Samuel Blasey, Drawer 5l2, Chicago.
l2-Jas. Faulkner, box $50, Ithaca, n. Y.
l3-F. L. Wilcox, box7 1872, Norwich, n. Y
l4-E. }. Cox, box IA, Binghamnton, Y.
l5-E. Saqui, Ill Columbia st., New York
l6-Gustave VOllmer, box 2543, St. Louis Mo
l7-C. Lawrence, drawer A., Cleveland,
Ohio.
ls-Geo W. Bellmix, Box 70 Charlestown,
Mass
2O-George Vance, No 5, Hay Market-st.,
Providence, K. |.
22-Felix A. Lemkie, box 5SS, Detroit. Mich
23-J. f. Knox. box l2I, Suffie,1 Conn
24-JOhn +. Carrier, box l55, Windsor,
Conn.
25-Louis Huss, lS9 5th-st., Milwaukee,
Wis.
27-ThomAs Anderson, box 655, 7 oronto,
@ lada.
2S-John Boyle, box 5l3, Westield. Mass.
9--Leon. ). Hlllenbrand, box ll6, Iafay-
cite, Ind.
81 William Gibbons, box 439, Auburn.
Ny.
81. Stoeckle box So, Louisville, Ky.
33-Joseph Bennagel, lock box IS, Indian
apolis, Ind
b David Ambrose. u South Jefferson st.
Dayton, O.
37-Geo Writ, box 24O, Worcester,
Mass
3S-Joseph Gehrins, drawer $780, Spring
field, ILL.,
39-Henry H. Onthrup, 80 Church st.,
New Haven, Conn.
40-A Maffet, lock box 7S7, Paterson, n J.
Al. l.. Springer, drawer Al, Aurora, Ill.
42-Geo. Newsletter, lock box 20, Hart
ford, Conn.
A-Chas Walker, box SIC, Watertown,
NY
47-Wm. KOenig box 1877, Quincy, Ill
48-,J L. Spellman, drawer 70, Toledo, o.
49-Jaeob Ahrens, lock box 4, Springfield,
Mass.
5O-George Morgan, box 6SS, Terre Haute,
Ind.
52-Wm Nahrwold, Enfield Conn
53-Henry Thebus, Jr., box 343 Belleville,
n
4-H. Martens, box 543, Evansville, Ind.
55-Wm. Meyers, box 3l2, Hamilton, On
tario, Canada.
SD. D. Olive. box PIG, LeavenwOrth.
Kansas
57-Aug F. Brussman, box s., Covington,
KY.
5S-Geo. S. Warren, box 1904, Montreal,
Canada
5s-Geo. c. Kittredge. box 300, BrAntfOrd
Ontario, Canada.
6O-E. Rollet, lock bax lei, Keokukl
Iowa.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
Defeat Of Bill to Exempt Laborors
Wages from Garnishee

III the Illinois state Senate, on the 2:id.
tNu important bills affecting primarily the
interests Of labor. were defeated. one u
these was till introduced by Judge Crews
uf Lawrence entitled "a bill for az act "a
EXEMPT the wages II laburers from gar
ulshre process. IN attachment or other
wise. IN case such Wage, shall MT exceed
fifty dollars ltprovidcs that the wages
of an laborcrs within thus state shall be
exempt from attachment and garnshce
process thereupuu. or upon any Judgment
IA law or equity, unless the amount OF such
wages due wv such lahrryr shall exceed the
sum al fifty dollars, IN which case the
wages due Jo Nu,h lah"rcr over the sum uf
uit, dollars only shall hr liable u W. gar
ul,hecd, as nov provided ~ law, and re-
rculS all acts inconsistent herewith The
vote hv which the till waS defeated was
a,es IL, noes p, senator Hiuchchiir, II
>t CLAIR voting aye.
Another and more important measure,
lAvNl,v subject 10 defeat. was the till in
yr,duyed IVY senator Huchchtie, M relation
wv rhc cnllccunu Nd the wages of iahorrrs.
Wuramcn. Nurhwumru, mechanics ami ar
ti,au~, ANN winch provided that
NJ hrhtFe en- tht lah"irI. N"ihWaA WorAM"-
imam. lny. h'hI. 'r artisan shall hc discharged
ir"n Dos "r hrr employment, without good
cause. 4. NnN lN"- "r ""r Z" The per9"" I" ds,
."'' 1,', ~ y '1u., Wy ser, .'r' rendered an'l
.,i , '''' r,.,,ii l'''', ,'i' I ,oa,, i
m4de. rhr ,InrIoyrr u Iii person j I'LL.
charged Shall Z, L,ld liable u such person, IL
an appropriate action, tur the amount due,
.,ud al-l rrr damages Tor the detention there
ut. arI au attorney fee ot TN dollars. ID
.N~.. before fa,t..- .' tlc III ASST .uli ntteen
i'.''t~ H .'Ito VA rer"ri N4,h i7e III r.
VIM, .l li.e .'.' III '''l','.'' '.'''
,...'...... .'. 4,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
LABOR lie MS.

A REVOLUTION in the labor system Of
san Francisco appears to be impending,
whereby the Monaghan will be dispensed
with in at least one branch Of trade, that
Of boot and shoe making The shoe man
ufacturers are now generally taking white
boys at three years apprenticeship, pay
ING them fair monthly wages and are SO
filling up the places made vacant by the
discharge Of the Chinese laborers
The straits to which Eaglish manufac-
turers are reduced for cheap coal compels a
technical paper to observe that ''the day
Is not far off when it Will become matter
for full consideration how England may
bes- and most economically draw upon the
immense coal seams Of Picton and Cum
borland River in Nova Scotia.
The Master Mechanics Of the United
States meet at Baltimore this week We
hope to give an account Of their proceed
ings.
A LARGE meeting Of ship joiners, repre-
senting all grades in New York and vicin-
ity. was held on the 18th inst, for the pur-
pose Of deciding whether they would strike
for an increase Of fifty cents per day. Up
to the latter part of the winter they were
receiving 81 day, but the employers cut
them down to IS. 90 The meeting ad-
journed without having reached any decis-
ion. Most Of the men say that the EN-
ployers will accede to their demands when
made, while others aver that the bosses
have anticipated a strike and are prepared
to defast them. There are about 500 men
working at the business in this city, and,
Judging from appearances last evening, the
men are anxious to strike.
Mr. John Fehrenbatch, President of the
Machnists and Blacksmiths' international
Union, recently delivered very interest
ing lecture in New York city on the
Aims and Objects Of Trades Unions"
He handled the subject in his usually mas
terly style.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

II ANSAS CITY, Mo Union NJ. IOl
IN meets oh the first saturday rteuf. NJ --. lttf
Hall southwest corner seventh arl Main .t. Utb.rt
Gable, pres ,. v. Anthony vice president William.
Breslich, rec. Joseph tugur. hilulia. ,, Henri
Seep, Cur sec.. drawer POSE.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

n NVINNl III .I WIU NU n WttIN WU
IN the s@-pn TUESDAY II each month At 80. south
Broadway. Jas. L. Aubrey, pres. Henri, CDsmsy Ell.
vice pre-. Ge.. B-,klyr, In. Leopold SiuS mr..
% A. springer. and Sec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

tinum crucible on the water bath, with
three 10 four times it's weight Of ammoni-
um fuoride. Sulphuric acid is gradually
added. the heat being continued until an
appearance ot ebuht,ou ceases. The cruel
bic is then heated on the sandbath until
the acid begins to volatilize. Cold water is
now added, when everything must dissolve
but the calcium sulphate. The precipitate
is thrown on the filter and washed till the
washing water no longer contains iron.
The tiltrate is treated with zinc in a retort,
e. reduce the iron, which is determined in
the solution in the usual way by potassium
prrmanganate
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

road. had lost a baby myself the year
before NJ the same age If this one, and
would have given all had for such PIC
ture. There was uu name IA the portmon-
maze, and 10 way II finding ont who was
the owner, So, ike fool, ! advertised it
and get Swallowed ~ the police. Tel your
readers o. give as . fair show To be decent
and always leave their addresses IL their
l.u,kctbouks We want 70 live and let
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
BRICkLAVERS.

IRREGULARITIES UNION, 10. |, OF IN
- DIANA, meets every Wednesday evening ou Wash
gton street. opposite the court house, Indianapolis,
Fred Prail, president Dan Gilmore vice president.
Edward l"Tins'n, recording secretary. Mike lInch.
financial ~ecretSr,- Oliver keel1, treasurer. Jef
Clea'tT cOt'iuct"r William Able, door deeper. Peter
Allairc, VIM. lnck, Nm keeiry trustees. g. Is Berry
deputy
4 tHICAGO BEICkLANERS ASSOCIA-
~ TiON meets at ~. ~ RAHnulph street ever,
THURSDAY evening al y. n. Dsnl n Gleason " N
Nm. II. Madden. y. N " SOper rec -ecN
Walden A. Snith, M Sec.. Arch, Sinclair cur SET
John NckaV. treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
CIGAR-M AkERS.

NEW IPSWICH, ~ H., Union No. 20.
IN meets the Last Saturday eve II each menth. IN
G. A. r. Hall David Leroy, President. A. g. Fowler.
Vice Pres; N. W. Pinday Re-. Ser-i NJ = D"nle.,
Fin. Cor Sec and Treas Boz 10
ID edmond, VA, Union No. 1873 meets
III ON the first Friday in each month, 81 New Market
Hail. corner OF 9th aud Marshall streets. President,
K Wagner Vice President. j. Goodman . Pin See.
NJ Werner Treas, J. Me-sersInidt Cor see, Her
man Thompson, bon 2R5-rss 30 Clay st. Ssst
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

II the >e,ond r-ine~iay each month AZ Trades A.
sembly Hall. Ming street Nest. y. Mack pres , sJ
George 4. } knusltan, vice pre-. } r Thomas,
I'm. 4 Haudorf re- So r. Mctate trtza,
ThuS Anderson. cor. -ec. box bl5
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
news FROM III OLD WORLD.
Tru-,,-, 81 the Labor Movement strike,
compromises ahd took outs.


compromises '"d lock outs
I'...- '. N'..
t..., i.,.r.r. wy. ta. al,rat., tI.urs
.t D.,-.N MIS- E-i uu Monday u th,
,..H l.u...r- HAL Ht,etr.u Street.
AZ. VIZ
.'.''' " NV
.. ...,--.. r....I ..,,
.... 1..r......... .-.. nm. t.... -...,..
........ ..,,.... -,.... -.,-. IN. .r.4r M
... ..u........ ..t ,...-... tL,,r
-... y...... .,..,r. .g.. ,......
... r.... ,.......F ,..-tr... ,.r....,
..,.. ....... .... rI .lat A.. w, .r.-I.-
...... ...r.. .r......, Wy. -..... a...,...,
......r.r...r ....r.y f.. ,r,.I. WYE rb,., ,,r
..-- r.-r .-,.r...r. .,.... a... carried.
.-r.r....-... r...r r....... H.f .rI.Ir.., D.,
.-r..I.t I.- Am amendment THAT rh,
.,.,.r ..,rr..l ..,. Ir.. .r.-. MI f,.
..... aa- .ru..- before ra- meeting
Ir ,H-- ...r..,~. tar .y'y .ueach work
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

ELlRIA Union no. 1872. meets the first
4 THURSDAY IA each month AZ Union TAI. on Nam
street Il y. o'.Iock Wm II y Morri-, Pres. otto
NArun VIE Pre- William sage, Fin. Stc Geo ?.
Brady, Cor and Rec. Sec, John e. Wagner, Treas f.
Mr. = hf4i.r Sarlst at Arms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
THE MINERS.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTIVE ASSOCIATION or THE STATE Or
ILLINOIS INDIANA AND NILSSON RI
GRAND SCH
Geo kinghnrn. President. " ct Iseville III. T.. y
Le~is, Vice President, Bower. Macon Co., No. John
james, Secretary Braidw,-ri, viii CO.. ~ Richard
Waisrrnft, Treasurer. Springfield. NJ.
liners BENEVOLENT AND PRO
NA 1ECfiNE AS>'H ALTON. II Indiana, meet, ~
the fourth FRIDAY m e-i,h mnnth The uficcrS II the
Cenef 4. t"Iursl President John Carncll. knight
vile wee President. Robert Linn, Harmony Irea--
urer james shaw Brazil Corresponding Secretary,
John al, kHight-'ills. Hour - meeting. O'Clock
A. NJ.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

| IltA, y. Vt mon meets % ti, thifd
- Ine-Liy y each month a their hail. FrnliY,
square - Lgrxhiu. pres. yJ Miller 10 ~ iattr. .
wee pre-, u NanLear. TREAS Jacob iriHu fr -e
Ih.ns Porter rec- -cc, ,ha,. Kaoak. c,r .ce t-.N
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS


CARPENTERS landowners NATION
~ al Union VIM J. JesSup, President Ne H. Npr
folk street New York ciy.
NATIONAL LABOR UNION-UrgAnized
~ August -, 1866
RroslAkD TEEvELLrck. President. Fisher Block. pr
roit.
Horace II. DAY, First Vice President New York
MRs. f. o. q. WILLARD, Second Vice President Chicago
q. BBS JOHNSON, Secretary, Tamaqua, Pa
A. O. CAsERoS, Treasurer 81 West Madison street
Chicago.
J. sylvis, " Sunbury, Pa NJ W. Field, Detroit Mich
IL INTERNATIONAL UNION or AMERICA. ST
Louis, No.
ADDRESS ExlcurvE BOARD.
w II NoERk President SOB Christy Avenue, s.
y. y. OLIVE. Il Vice President Box sIs Le,,en-
worth, Nan
}. a. HssS,S 2d Vice President Trinity Place.
PETER C,DY, Secretary lock box g. Troy. y T.
ED RoLLErr, Asst Int. Sec.'y Lock BuN 1T keo-
kuk, Iowa
IRON MOULDERS' INTERNATIONAL.
Il UNION Headquarters, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Ws H. SAEfIS, President lock box lO45 Cincinnati
Ohio.
PETER J. NEAsEY, Treasurer 50 Summit street. Brook
Ign, MY
jas. CARROLL. First Vice President New York city,
THOMAS CNsEY, Second Vice President. boa l76 Mont
gomery, Ala.
JSO H. DANCE, Third Vice President, box lUe
Toronto ont.
T. b OsLER, Fourth Vice President, box 5J2. SAera
mento, Cal
JouS !. LEAHY, Recording Secretary, Lutte Fails
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
Il UNION.
WILLIAM J. HAsAoSD. d New Orleans President
Z. {. CRUsP, q Richmond. First Vice President.
RosEKT O. SLATER, q salt Lake CITY. Second Vice
JoHS COLLINS. of Cincinnati Recording secretary AMI
Treasurer.
RoBEEr HAMILTON. Of Philadelphia. Correspondents
Secretary
INTERNATIONAL UNION OF COOPERS
Il NJ. A. FoRAN. President. Park Biiling. cleveland
Ohio. JouN DICks0N, Treas. iock hoX ~ ALLEGHENY
City, Pa. BYRON Porr. Clerk Benefit Department.
Park building. Cleveland. %
MACHINISTS' AND BLACk>MITH>
WI INFORMATION MON. He..tlnart-r-
Cleveland Ohi. ions FsIEENrsICH. President. WA
box First Wee Pre-. L-vi- ~ Nil,.N Buh4ls "
Second Vice Pres Richard >Nanr N~~ "rieau-. L. (.
Third Vice Pres William 70 Hartman. Alf.-rra ~
Fourth Vice Pres Jane, "A Lrss~l-s, Tar.srt.. tFI.
Trea,. Fred, y NeF--iy Npi.iissn~n. y - ~
the lhs. Dep, William y prr-ht- >srn.tr~s. y NJ y.
Judiciary Committee Duncan h.Nlr. irl'iranaFii- lH
J. j. IllngWnrth. ltit . h'f~rr klifil-. A-rrra.
Pa Jane, ; t,rahAfn. E.-h,-t.r. y v " u Lal
lantne Savannah. ca JYhu Nuu--. btinaiH. n .
;. 7. A. Van Sewer. Nur~Als, :"
GRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER up
VI AMERICAN PLA>fERER> Headquarters
Brooklyn, n u. 2. . Walsh. PR .4l Nav street
John Ennis SER. l5,r2 Third Avenue. Nc~ hnrs 'lty-
nAUGHTEES or st. CEI>PIN OFF,
IL for the ensuing wear . q VI. NAnsy
Whitmore Rochester, ; q Mr. Irlla Nshss
StonehAm lst g. u. MIS- Mar Weaver lHi e. y.
Miss hattie Stanton. Louisville. ~ "A u. u No
Baltimore. o. r Nrs Fila Roger. Ivan. Mas
All correspondence business Il the nner hoi -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17
CIGAR MAKERS.

4 NNClNNA1i.- Union No 4 meets at Ar
~ better Hall Walnut street above Thirteenth on the
hr't and thur TUESDAY II each month Joseph Hus4
man pres no. - Guiman ~. X Young Wee pr., j
" Wagner fin. see Frank B..ckIayg t.ei man ~ v.
WIN. Shumyer. treas. Peter Blum sergeant AT arms,
Frank hnenig, cpr. sec. box 2s21
EVANSVILLE, IND. Union No - meets
~ VA the third Thursday evening u each month a
the Atlantic House. Nam q, between Fourth and Fnh
81 = Herman. pre-, ?. Gebhardt, vice pre-. "
hAiser. nm See. u Martens cor. SCI. Box 543.
NEW YORK u mon No ID Headquarters
~ Berlyn House ~ EAst broadway New York
meets the 1t TUESDAY ~ every month & Hurst pres
J. ONeil, vice pre-. q Bariyn. liz -,c. n. Jacolr
treas b sA4ui. y1r. and rev see. nm Columbia Il.
ST LOUIS. Mo Union No IL meets on
~ the >-cpud fHHiay evening every month at Tur
ncrs iAli No. IL >Suth Tenth - Jss Bukieu pre-
5ahn Iens y. We pr, u Ho,A, r. Nm.
l1ler ''n~tasr Nu,nirr. cnr. SEQ. hoH 2.,4a
WINlT>pE, CONN mon No "a meets
w on the -erind saturday ~ each month number
II meiniar~. =. Hiram shannon. pres james A.
GODDARD pre-, samuel iBs, treas John \ Carrier
c''r. ami nm b.x ass
DATTERSON. y. Union 10 40
IL meets the second TUESDAY u ga.h month IVY
Won Hoitsteu T.. Main J,,s-ph Mes AL IRE
Lewis brrvr, vice president A MAhrt cor ,cc .
bnN -, Austin Allen treas.
YNORONTO. CANADA Union p meets On
II the Second Wednesday each month At Trades A.
semby Hall. hing street West. y. Mack. pres , 80
George 4. hnDSlton, vice pre- } +. Thomas,
I'm. 4 Haiiipr So = Mctahe treas
ThD~ Anderson. box b55.
JACKSONVILLE, ILL - Union No ia
~ the first Monday Il eAth month IN Pyatt.s
Hall. A. Oriellas pre-. Fin sec r. Fitz.immon,.
Cor seg h ?. CaS-c b,N so
CT. PAUL. MINI mon No o. meets On
~ the first Monday II each month ia singer Hall corr
Third and Market sts. Jacob Auth. pres
Robert Wolff vce pre-. Jacob Amos. fin. sec Henry
B"ache, see. Caleb e. salisbury cor see r d.
box lob. Vim III. treas rhomas McGmnis Warden
RELLENILLE. ILL-Union No. 80 meets
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

HNRON, \. ~ mon NO . meets on the
last FRIDAY q each month Apollo Hall corner ii
Congress and River Peter ". Dulau, pres
John Isaac. vice pre-. WIN. Feural treas t.e,,
smith, SCI. Carl S1h-Cthteit. fin SET. Peter
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

- 49, AL III - 4 AltA -NN. 10
~ meets wy me hr-t Tuesday Wy t..r. u..tth
ultun pres. ru- Mtllur. N.y. fr.-. n t trIt~.
man, cpr. and rue. -ea. ~uIrI. fn. -r... a4-.
Lvuctf. Treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-05-17

DAYTON, OHIO-Cn MON So. - meets Oh
~ the l-t M"ndl, evening II each muUfh Mpld,r-
hall Harrz Brewer. pres. - South jefferson &C.
CO. y khrttrt yt,v pres Gy Eicscr DAVID
Ainhr.. ,,g ~ >.uth jefferson SO Henry Meyer,
On. s~- Heny Steiner, treas. lnard haies, door-