davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

ROLLING MILL NEWS.

The Columbus Rolling Mill Co. has con-
tracted to furnish a large lot of rails for
S52 90 a ton, 800 less than the same
quality are quoted in England.
THE JOLIET IRON AND STEEL WORKS.
The financial affairs Of this corporation
have been satisfactorily adjusted, and the
superintendent Of the steel department is
almost hourly awaiting orders to start the
converting department, which will produce
some ingOts, before the steel rail mill re-
sumes. In the latter mill the gas furnaces
have been put in repair, and the blooming
and rail trains and engines have been thor
oughly overhauled.
The contracts for the building and ma
chinery of new rolling mill, the Millwau-
kee Iron Company, are already let, and it
is expected to have the new establishment
in full operation by the LIST of September
next. The main building will be Of brick
and iron, 80 by 216 feet, and the capacity
of the mill is estimated at 80 tons Of bar
iron per day.
ALI the rolling mills and blast furnaces
in Cleveland, including Newburg, are now
running, mostly single turn.
The heaters in the Allentown Rolling
mill. are on a strike against reduction Of
fifteen per cent. in their wages, thinking
it too great.
The Mahoning Neacs IS informed that the
rolling mill, furnaces, coke works, coal
mines, &C., of the Cherry Valley Iron
Company, at Leetonia and Washington
vile, will not be put in motion at present.
Last week 656 tons OF steel rails were
rolled at the Pennsylvania Steel Works,
Baldwin. This unprecedented achieve
ment was accomplished in sixty-nine hours.
The rolling mill at Glasgow, near Potts
town, began operations on September 28th.
The puddlers of the Lackawanna Iron
and Coal Company's works, Scranton have
gone to work, after long period Of enforc-
ed idleness, at $3.50 per ton.
Two furnaces of the LackaWanna Iron
and Coal Co. 8 rail mill, of Scranton, COM
menced blowing few days ago.
Michigan's 80 charcoal blast furnaces are
nearly all blowing. These furnaces, with
three coal and coke and one anthracite fur
naces, have daily capacity Of about ], 900
tons.
A movement is on foot for the removal
of large rolling mill from Niles to Halle
ton, q small village adjoining youngstown
on the southeast
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
End of the Bolton Strike

We are pleased to state that til strike
of the 10000 operators employed in the
cotton trade at Bolton, England, has end
ed, BY the appointment Of Mr.. j. A. Rus
sell as arbitrator, who represents the joint
Committees Of the employers and EN-
ployees. The operators having refused to
accept reduction of > per cent, the ar
bitrator is to take such evidence as he may
think fit, and he is to make his award on
or before the 31st Of October In case of
an extension of time being required, such
extension is not to be beyond the Goth Of
November. All parties undertake honor
ably and faithfully to abide by his award,
and by all lawful means induce and COM
pei compliance with it. The cost of arbitra-
ton is to be equally divided between mas
tiers and men. The agreement having been
signed by committee Of the masters and
operatives associations, it was animated
that the mills would he thrown open for
work en- Tuesday morning, September 29,
at the old rate Of wages
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
An Emphatic Denial.
CHICAGO, OeT. Is, 1874.

CHICAGO, Oct. Is, 1874.
To the Editor Of the woRKISexAS's ADVOCATE
In the Ottawa Republican of the 9th
inst, find the following:
And now that our brother editor Of the
La Sale Independently is in the business
Of interviewing. We would make a suggestion.
Several years az there was case tried in the
Bureau Circuit Court, we believe, founded on
the following facts. as we now remember them.
1t was claimed that an eastern gentlemen sent
to Mr.. Campbell money with which to enter a
section of land for him. Campbell entered the
land, it was claimed, but made the entry in
the name Of Alexander Campbell.
Money was sent from year to year
to Campbell with which to paw the
taxes, and they were paid the eastern
owner thinking no evil, and believing his
:" title clear" until the day of his death His
heirs came west to look at their land, but
found that Campbell claimed it as his own,
and 1t was only after bitter contest in the
courts that they recovered it.
All that / deem necessary to say about
the foregoing at this time is, that l never
had any such law suit, as described in the
foregoing article, nor have l ever had any
law suit, growing out of any transaction
relating to the entry of lands or the
payment Of taxes thereon, for other parties
in Bureau county, or elsewhere nor have
| ever had law suit Of any kind or ma
ture, in which ! was pecuniarily interested
in any court of record, or even before
justice of the peace, except in case of
foreclosure of two mortgages, neither of
which were prosecuted to final judgment.
therefore pronounce the foregoing
charges as maliciously and unquali6edly
false in whole, Apd in every part and parti-
cular. and denOunce their author a. base
ibeller.
ALEX. CAMPBELL.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

Subscribers to ht WoRKISGNAN's ADyo-
CATE triu please remit nth their u,bscrip-
tons T,renty Cents for a years postage Gttsr
the Ist Of Jan. aeyt Al subscribers, whoSs
subscription lciu sypir the early part o.
1876, ,ciH please rsmit before The ia u
January merit, tof atte, that period, az
postage % newspapers must Be PR poid.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
To Heaters, Rollers and Roughers,

To all S,tb-Lodges Of the A B ot and 5.
Heaters, Rollers aud Ro,,qber~ ~ ths
Uai.ed States:
You are hereby notified that there is a
difficulty existing between the brothers OF
Vulcan Lodge No. l, State Of Missouri,
and the Superintendent Of the said Nul-
can iron works All good Union men
will give said iron works wide berth
Yours in justice,
b. F SPANGLER. G. R. 5
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
held. The Coal Valley mines belong TO
one Mr.. Cabel, who is largely Interested
in railroad affairs, and like

held. The Coal Valley mines belong 10
one Mr.. Cabel, who is largely interested
in railroad affairs, and like
THE KEwANIA MONARCH,
sent forth his edict, that any man who
would Join the union would be immediate
" discharged, threat which means some
thing in this locality, but one which Il IS
to be hoped the National Union at its
next session will take measures to provide
against it being quite So effective as at
present. However, there are some de-
ciples left in the Valley, and the seed that
has been sown may yet bear fruit. From
the Valley. your correspondent was con
veyed in his fast team to CUlona, from
whence he walked to
CLEVELAND FERRY,
where he was met BY delegation. After
partakinQ Of some refreshments, repaired
to the place 81 meeting. where he was met
by'a large numbtr of the miners Of the dis
trict here h. laid down the principles q
the Miners National Association. and
demonstrated the necessity of organiza-
ton So fully that they all went
FOR THE NATIONAL UNION.
Having once more crossed the Terry, ne
was met by delegation from
RAPIDS cIrY.
Who had a team in waiting for him. and
after little social chat all started on the
Journey. We arrived at the Rapids after a
pleasant ride of six miles, Just In time for
supper. which was prepared in good old
hhgllsh style ~ Hlrs. 'ollil carter VIE" Lofe
seillai sllliie anu nearly ouie' n ~ no.P
1le III was niea n - lIse. 80 ~
PEI We rePa'reu " Ine Scloo' nouS7' " IN
tne meeting was helu' anu iouhu wen H''eu
with patient out anxious audience,
among whom were the bosses and some OF
the proprietors OF the mines Here your
.P is II N-':1I I-s ~
necessity az organization. which was listen
ed 10 with great attention. and all deter
mined
TO BECOME MEMBERS or THE NATIONAL
After the meeting was over was intro
duced to the proprietors present. who ex
pressed themselves in favor of the Ma
tional Union, and hoped it would become
general believing it would be better both
for the men and the employers. ! also had
an introduction to a person who called
himself an Oh irlehd Oh yours ueo' oho"
hoss at Williams shaft This ended Tn,
course Of meetings ON the RluFs and per
N - H.,
| ,-er.. -, s,,ccas.Frl
THE cArsE oF The TROUBLE.
ha ,,t N, ~ RInE. ~ ~,
n.L. a IA ,-.ar tnnr cants N
49, ' III Is. - ~ - T.,
O"Snei' anu 81 M. ~ IN 20 - =
Genus per ousitei ms yl , '" 49, us ~
~ .oh hIns ~ 80 &c ~ IA ant tn
- - aii sas,,, datsr,,;naj N s,snd firm ~
tba;r r;abts mi MI c,,mnanies denen,
nnnn tha
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

A correspondent says Corwin, Who Is
running Againt Alex. Campbell Is an hon
est man. Well, he may be, but We doubt
the honesty of any man, running ON plat
form, which places the business interests
Of the country at the mercy Of the gold
gambling fraternity of Wall street. The
twAddle about resumption Of specie pay
ments possesses no charm for the Labor
Reformer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

VIZ are pleased to learn that the Hon.
John Hinchlitfe, Of st. Clair county, ILL,
has taken the stump against the Bour-
bonised hard money fossil -Col. Morrison,
candidate for Congress in the Eth Con
gressional District A nottingham who
would vote for him on the platform he Is
running-is partisan toady indeed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
FROM ILLINOIS.

PEKIN, ILL.,, Oct. III, "a.
To the Editor of the WoRKSaMAS's ADVOCATE.
DEAR SIR We have this day had a
mass meeting Of the men Of this district,
at Hollis Station, and had an able address
delivered by President Siney. The meet
ing was called to order by Mr.. Nassel-
house, the delegate elect to the National
Convention from this district. II was un-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

Strikes ~ LsekoHts - Progress Of the Labor
Movement. ese., etc.
From our Foreign Exchanges. Sept. %.
The delegates of North Statfordshire
miners were on Wednesday unanimously
confirmed in their resolution to secede
from the Amalgamated Association, and
resolved to communicate with the Nation
al Society Of Miners, with view to the
district joining that body. The Amalga-
mated Society thus loses 1000 members.
telegram. all the Flour Mill GOLFERS in the
Forest of Dean we're summarily discharg-
ed, without any warning.
Messrs. Alex. Mcdonald, NJ. p, and
Lloyd Jones, are at present making visit
to the miners Of Scotland.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
Independent Pefum Nominations
Twelve Dollars for Two Dollars and a
Half

Having purchased the plate Of the mag
nIhcent steel engraving Morning in the
Valley, painted for Hon. Schuyler ColfsX by
Elkins, Of Chicago. the copies of which sold
Or $1,000 we Will send post paid to any
address in the United states copy Of the
same, with the Advocate for one year. to any
party sending US the full pric, of subscnp-
tion-S2 80
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

bonds would have to lie restored to the estate
for distribution among She cr-ditors. Mr..
Bowen has. we believe, done d good deal OF
business Of this sort, and We are bound y
presume that, being hr.stian man who $
engaged, a. We learn from statements OF kS
own in The independent. in Saving wicked
men" and overthr5wipg the power Of the
devil, he does believe it q 10 wrong
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
RAP IDS CITY.

NUN ISLAND DCA- " lctH.
To the Editor d the woRkINeNAx's ADVOCATE.
After leaving Kewania, | struck out for
Coal Valley, the mining region Of Rock
Island. On arriving in the Valley,
learned there was trouble in Happy Hol-
low, one of the most important points
around the Valley. Your correspondent
remained in the Valley during Tuesday,
and on Wednesday morning, having made
arrangements for meeting in the Valley
on Friday evening, he started for
HAMPTON,
village some eighteen miles from Coal
Valley, where he arrived about noon. 1t
was rough ride, and the rig was not one
of the handsomest in the world, but an
swered the purpose just as well.
The country was one of the finest your
correspondent passed through, with Just
it picturesque and enliven the magma
ton Of the poet, bringing back 70 memory
the lines Of the Bard
"oh. I've a cot in the valley, love-"
home in the greenwood, tent in the grove.
But the thoughts of the mission upon
which your correspondent was going
chased away the muses., and, therefore
your readers must excuse any further de-
scription Of it. At Cleveland ferry We
crossed Rock River, and had view of the
Golfer dam, which was erected to enable
the mines at Cleveland to be worked. Hav-
ing once more got on terT0 trina, we made
good haste for
THE BLUFFS,
where the mines are located, and there
found the men had suspended work. When
it became known that your correspondent
was in the vicinity the men gathered in
the Brush, where we had quite a large
meeting; your corresp ondent delivered an
address in which he advocated the prin-
ciples Of the Miners onalAassociation
after which
THEY ALL JOINED THE UNION
he Unen introduced the ADVOCATE, anu
found many admirers for it. Your cores
pondent was called upon to address a
second meeting in another section Of the
Bluffs on the same afternoon, at which he
converted many more to the
GOOD FAITH OF UNION.
Before the latter meeting was organized,
delegations from Rapids City and Cleve-
land arrived, and arrangements we're made
for me to pay visit to both places on
Saturday. In accordance with previous
arrangements returned to
COAL VALLEY
ON Friday evening, but singular to say, the
hall had made arrangements to meet
Town Hall, was filed with beds, and could
not be had for meeting Of coal diggers
to talk about union. so your correspondent
was obliged to hunt another, which he
did, butte late to give general notice of it
so that not more than one-third of the |
miners knew where the meeting would be |
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
II Thunders all Around.

The result Of the election in the various
States so far, which are given Lelow, must
prove of the most encouraging character to
every Labor Reformer. The present indi-
cations are the specie basis swindles will be
in decided minority in the next House Of
Representatives. The following is the
standing Of the members elect.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

The election in Illinois and the South h.
ern States will no doubt correspondingly
incre Sc the ratio. Dinna ye hear the
slogan The day of lsbor's redemption
draweth nigh. The howlings Of a subsidized
press, and the piteous appeals Of Wall
street are unable to stem the current OF
popular opinion.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
THE MINER.

The coal trade in Maryland and Vir-
ginja seems to be prospecting. At Iona
&C ug, in the former State, $40, 600 was
distributed in paying the hands employed
last week.
Our western mining correspondence is
particularly interesting this week. Read
it.
Says a Mauch Chunk paper: The amount
of coal annually raised in the vicinity of
Mauch Chunk has grown from 3G0 tons in
1920. to 1000, 900 tons in 1873.
The Brazil Echo says 4 For the past
two w.eks the amount Of coal shipped ex
ceeds that of any run heretofore in the
same length OF time, and now, If We were
only getting any remunerating price for 1t,
we should be able 10 crow over substan-
tial revival in that business.
Last week was the banner week in the
history Of the Schuylkill county coal trade,
so far as shipments were concerned All
week loaded coal trains were sent down the
road in quick succession Saturday was the
banner day Of this week. Thirty nine trains
we're dispatched from Palo Alto, and five
from Tamaqua, making forty-four in all.
The average number of cars to train was
| l25, and the average number of tons of
coal to car was FIVE. So that about "a
600 tons Of coal we're sent from this region
on Saturday, Oct. 3, 1874. Thirty-three
empty trains came up the read that day
Journal
The miners of Clinton, Indiana, have
succeeded in obtaining an advance Of
wages.
The Grand Rapids Trades Assembly ID
in hourishing condition, and is not afraid
to grapple with the political issues of the
day.
At Summit Hill, Ashton, Pa, and
whereabouts the collieries are all in opera
ton, and the men very generally en-
| ployed.
The miners Of Darlington, Ky, as viii
be learned from our correspondent, are on
strike against reduction of wages.
The Abbey Coal Mining Company of St
Louis have extensive coal mines ten miles
east Of that city They have 1000 acres
underlaid with six and seven feet veins
Two shafts are in operation, supplying l75C
bushels daily, 1000 OF which is consumed
by the Vandalia road, their trains to and
fro stopping for supplies.
| FOREIGN.
The English people have for seyera
years apprehended and anticipated the
possibility of a coal famine In that coun
| try there are inexhaustible quantities o
magnetic and hematite iron ore, but t.
render it into metallic bars, requires al
equally inexhaustible quantity of fuel. A
a place called Barrow-in-Furness, the!
have been at work five years IN sinking
coal shaft, and have reached depth 0
over l, 400 feet without finding coal. 1t l
expected that the coal beds will be reaches
at a dept Of 2, 900 feet, which is distanc
of over a mile into the earth. To MS VIII
are surrounded with ample fields Of coal
which nearly pierce the surface, this seem
a strange statement.
An effort is being made TO effect an am
algamation between the Miners and LIS
borers Benevolent Association Of Pennsyl
vania, and the Miners National Assocla
ton.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

NorIcE.-The miners Of Lodge No. 8, Dis
trict No. 5, Colchester, Ill, are on q strike
for an advance Of one cent per bushel All
miners are hereby requested to stay away un.
til the trouble is ended, of which notice will
be given.
By ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
October 3, 1874.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
CORRESPONDENTS.

I'VE do hold ourselves responsible for any opinion
expressed BY our Correspondents
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

THE S.fT,E.FGS B.6AK.
PRACTICE SAVING and encourage your children
domestics and friends 70 save
Deposits Of FIVE CENTS and upwards received art
INTEREST allowed thereon
INTEREST WED
On deposits q One Dollar and upwards
Societies
May deposit Money from time time and before max
ing the first Deposit may Provide BY Vote how and ~
Whom il shall be drawn out and, provided a copy
the Resolution be furnished 70 the Sayings Bank,
money will be paid ahe-s its provisions are strictly
complied with.
OFFICERS.
JOHN Q. HAINES President
JARED GAGE, Vice President
CHARLES J HAINES Cashier
GEORGE VI. GAGE. Asst. Cashier.
DIRE(TORS.
JARED GAGE, JoHN e. HAINE~.
FRANK B. ToBEY, HENRY H. SHrFELDr.
JuDeE f. 3 WILLIAMS
QU.fRTERLY ST.9TE.ME.FT
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES

JOHN q. HAINES. President
JARED GAGE, Vice President
CHAS. J. HAINEs. Cashier.
GEO. NJ. GAGE. Assistant Cashier.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

QUARTERLY STATEMENT
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

HICAGO. DETROIT AND CINCINNATI
SATURDAY. OCT l., 1874
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

ALEX. CAMPBELL.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-17

For the Specie
Greenback. Resumptionist
, 1874-12-16
DETER MATTHIAS ANDERSEN, Under

DETER MATTHIAS ANDERSEN, Under
dommer og Skriver paa Den St. Thomas
i America gj0r vitterligt, at efter Begiering
af Overretsprokurator HEIBERG som Sag
f0rer for A. c.. ARRU f6dt BLACKWOOD
og Egtefelle JUAN ARRU indstevnes
herved i Medf0r af dertil erhvervet aller-
h6ieste Bevilling Enhver, som matte have
ihende en- af MARIA BLACKWOOD og l.
BLACKWOOD til M. M. CASTELL1 den
3die JUL 1857 udstedt og den code S. M.
tingl@st Obligation for 1857 Ga cents med
Pant i Halvdelen af Eiendommen No. %
Kronprindsensgade i Byen Charlotte Amalia
paa St. Thomas, hvilken Obligation er bort
kommen Og saaledes, skj6nt iudfriet, like
kan udslettes af Pantebogen,-til at mole
we'd St. Thoma ordinaire Byting den f0rste
Retsdag i Mai 1876, Formiddag Kl. 10, for
med bemeIdte Obligation at fremkomme og
lovlig Adkomst til samme at beviisliggj0re,
da Citanten; ON Tngen skulde melde sig, vii
p~aastaae fornevnte Obligation we'd Dom
mOrtifceret.
Foreleggelse og Lavdag er b@vet we'd FIR.
8 Juni 1896.
Under min Hand og Embedssegl.
ST. IHohne BWogedkomtOr den Sde December
P, NJ. ANDERSEN.
Il. 81
, 1874-12-16
PrOclama.

ALLE Og Enhver, der maatte have
III noget at fordre paa Skiftet eff
ter ~afgangne John King, tidIigere
B~estyrer af KolOniaIbanken.hersteds,
indkaIdes herved med 3 Maaneders
Varsel til at fremkomme med og be-
viislIggj0re deres Krav for under
tegnede Skifteret.
St. Thome Skifteret, den l2te
December 1874.
P. nj.
, 1874-12-16
P R @ K L A NJ A.

nIaLE og Enhver der matte have
IL Noget at fordre paa Boerne
efter
1, Afgangne james Williams og
senere afd0de Hustru Eleonore
Williams,
2, Afgangne Anne Cathrine Chris
TOPPER, og
3, Afgangne Underforvalter Peter
Ludwig Petersen, indkaldes her.
we'd med 3 Maaneders Varsel at an
melde og beviisliggj0re deres Krav
for undertegnede Ret.
Frederiksteds Skifteret, St. Croix
l4de December 1874.
C. SARAUW.
, 1874-12-16
Acknowledgements

wFOLGE Otdre fra Gouvernementet
x bekiendtgjores herved, at ALE, som
MATTE have Documenter, der skulle
belaegges med Stempelpapir for ihdev@-
rende Aar, vile have at henvende sig i
Observation-Disclosures i Christiansted
eller Frederiksted linden den 8de Januar
naestkommende, da ingen senere Udleve-
ring Of Stempelpapir for 1879 vii 1nde
Sted.
StempeipapifscOntoiret, Christiansted den
Mde December 1874
, 1874-12-16
s,
SHtPPhNG TNTEELIG ENCEs
CHR1STIANSTED
DECEMBER.
ENTERED.

~ L II IL II ~
9 Dan. Sch. "vigilaat," P. Pentheny, Mas
ter, from st. Thomas.
" Eng. Sloop 'Cannon Ball" ?. Abbott, Mas
ter, from Tortola.
10 DAN. Sch. "Lizzie," McGregor, Master,
from st. Thomas.
" Dan. Sch. Hugo" c. George, Master, from
st. Thomas.
70 Dan. Sch. Hugo" G. George, Master, from
st. Thomas.
Dan. Sch" yigilant," P. Pentheny, Mas
ter, from ST. Thomas.
IS Dan. Sch. "Lizzio," McGregOr, Master,
from st. Thomas.
=" Amer. Barque "Princesse Alexandra" w.
H. Davis, Master, from Norfolk, Is days.
CLEARED.
9 Eng. sloop "Cannon Bali" P. Abbott,
Master, for Tortola.
10 Eng. Sloop James Podd," G. Abbott, Mas
ter, for Tortola.
Dan. Sch. "Hugo," C. George, Master, for
ST. Thomas.
/" Dan. Sch. "vigilant," P. Pentheny, Mas
ter, for St. Thomas.
II Eng. Sloop "Flying Cloud" A. CrOoke,
Master, for st. Thomas.
il Dan. Sch. "Lizzie," McGregor, Master, for
St. Thomas.
IA Dan. Sch. "vigilant,' P. Pentheny, Mas
ter, for st. Thomas.
is Dan. Sch. "Hugo,'C G. George, Master, for
st. Thomas.
FRED sTED.
ENTERED,
10 Amer. Sch. "Ellen Perkins" Mitchell, Mas
ter, from Bangor-Lumber.
" Amer. Sch. "Mollie," Anterior, Master,
from Now York-Provision.
" Amer. Barque "Carib," Townsend, Master,
from New York-Proyision.
Is Amer. Brig "Annie Gardner" Hawener,
Master, from Norfolk Slaves.
, 1874-12-16

In CHR1srrANsrED.:
J: F. Goldberg, Esq, Trustee.
T. Knudsen, Esq, Member.
In FREDERIKsTED:
Capt. A. J. Boye. Trustee.
W. Nc. Farlaine, Esq, Member.
JOH. F. COLBERG.
President.
st. Croix. 10Th December 1874.
, 1874-12-16
THE "AVIS"
CHRLSTIANSTED, ST. CROTx

WEDNESDAY 10TH DECEMBER 1874.