davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
FROM WYOMING TERRITORY
Banishcd for an OpinIOn.

Rock SPRINGS, Oct. %, 1874.
To the Editor o. Tax WorkNGxAS's ADVOCATE
| was under the impression that the
nineteenth century had out-lived the dark
ages Of superstition and witchcraft, but
was surprised some six weeks ago, to find
that it was still prevailing in he Indian
Territory. The men Of that place thought
it advisable TO organize branch lodge Of
the Miners National Association, which
they done, but it being anita gonistic to the
feelings of the company, they (the COM
pany) protested against it most emnhatical-
ly, and said that they would not tolerate
such thing, nor the sympathisers of such
thing about the works But this was
nothing more than was expected by the
miners.
Your correspondent was vIctimized on
account Of making himself rather to con
spicuous in their eyes, and vas sustained
by the men to the tune that their was
nothing done contrary to their request.
The company sent quite number Of men
from Texas and various places in Missouri,
many of whom got their fare paid back
from whence they came, Others were4in-
duced TO desist going to work, until the
difficulty was settled, which they done,
with the exception of one James Brown,
of Reneck, Mo, (who AIN sorry to say
was recognized as q brother member Of
our National Association prior to that
time, and has been duly reported to Sec
Rotary James). There was also two Of our
own men done the same vile act in the per-
sons Of VIM. Edwards and Charles Bfywn,
VIII 70 would warn all miners to beware
OF All this-we did not mind, but On the
Sd OF September came the tug VI war,
or peace, as you may term it, but it was
sorrowful event for many Of asL At ten
O'Clock .. m, we were notified BY the y.
=. MaFshAl that we must leave, bag and
baggage, a. three that evening 70 its near
eat State line, and if We did noe 20 Pshts
ably yS.1t he was authorised by the Indian
Agent 70 cali out tlis Light @orse men 20
pat Us cut by forcs We prevailed upon
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
orrrcIAI ORGAN OF THE INDU

sSstleS s.ssia krlac< =
cJs1a eih "a MI biadhxH 70 At A nj
o'clock the azs fpilaRinsYw might ktf :
beenseen lsprsiainK6 ,ubl skIst 70 thsst<tion.
and arriving oppoaits the conspanys Office
door, we Lee them know thai We had not
abandoned onr principles, BY ssndiER up
three Tansing cheers for the union, they
furnished US free passes to ChsOpa, dis
tance of about two hundred miles, twenty
four in number. This IL the iirst case Of
transportation that | know of in the nine-
teenth century. Many Of us bad farewell!
to that place never again to return, and
the union still stands.
Ever in Union. L.C.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
FROM lLLIsU Is.

HAMPTON, Oct 80, 1874.
To the Editor Of tie WoRKNsNAS's ADVOCATE
The man who is called Ben. Whiteman,
is one Of the operators Of this vicinity
He is very beneicient to the miners in his
employ he has told his men to resume
work at the winter rates, which are five
cents bushel, providing they will abandon
the union. We, the miners in his, and any
other operators employ, ia this vicinity
belonging to this newly organised lodge of
the Miners National Association, refuse to
comply with the assertion made by Ben.
Whitemsn. He is not worthy Of title
as Mr. | write his name with contempt,
for know he is hostile to eli coal mines,
aud coal miners advocates. To speak veil
Of such an upstart would be needless If
hear any more Of his loquacity concern
ing the miners welfare, my temperament
wilicompel me to introduce the gentleman's
tyrannical conduct 70 all editors, who are
opposed TO such men as him who has en-.
deavoEed to intimidate the miners i'm their
recent worthy attempt which 10 the or
ganization of the Miners' National Associa-
ton. HAMPTON Coal MfNER.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
THE MINERS.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
Xvl TECTIVE ASSOCIATION GF THE STATE OF
ILLINOIS, INDIANA AND MISSOURI
GRAND COUNCIL
Geo. knghOrn President, West Beilvilie, H.; d. d.
Lewis, Vice President, Bevier Macon Co.. Mo-; John
James Secretary, BrSidwood, WIN Co. M Richard
WAilliscrnft. Treasurer. Springfield. IN
liners BENEVOLENT AND PRO
1N1 TECTIVE ASSOCIATION, "a Indiana, meets Or
the fourth FRIDAY n esch month The officers Of the
General Council President Robert Linn. Harmony.
Vice President Samuel Brgz~, Treasurer Hugh Saw
AFe Corresponding Secretary Ion Scott knightsvilie
Hour % meeting = ocio~k. A. n.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
IRON MOULDERs' INTERNATION,
NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL

Nv GRESS-PrasidGnt- Robert Schllng. alh Seneca
st Cleveland. Ohio. First Vies-President-A. W. ~
John Carthage, Jasper co.. No. Second Viee-Frex<
de - II. Wright. aS n. New Jssssy &C.. indianapolis,
Inc. Third vi e-President-C. Mare, % CanY IT.. ~
chester, Y. Y. Fourth vice-fres dent-o. 4. Power.
West Meriden. Conn SscTstaFy-Byron Pope ga
Seneca st., tlevela d. Ohio Trslsurer-P. X. wssn.
Is Jay &C., Cleveland. o.
Nee At Indianapolis. Ipd.. on the second TusslAy
In April 1875.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07

TTNHE HOUSE CARPENTERS EIGHT
IL HOUR LEAGUE, AND SHOP No. 9 OF
s.T.et. San Fnaesco, Cal, = sarst Monday evening u
eaa month. one are Uur'ah d Thpmu, W. n. f;
L. 3. PendIeton- lst Foreman Ham III Pore
man A. M nseu, TreaAursri J. W. GFexg. ~ q. nAd
L. y. Andrews. y. y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
OFFICE.

Nos. SO s. Sc La sale st
OnrcE HoURs-From 10 A. " to O'Clock p T., and
OIL Saturday evening from to SPIN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
CARPE NTERs.

A LBANY, \. Y.-CARPENTERS' AND
n JOINERs UNION. Tho-. FINN pres Charles
CrpPer, 1t vice pre-. James DOYLE. % vice pre-
James J. PenderS treas John j. Fitzgerald,
Richard poyle, I'm SOC, Alfred TTAyer, I'm. SEC
Alfred Guy
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

Means for Identifying Depository
Nhan a new denositor first u the ngs hanh
irezaolAs aken, AMI records made hat he ma,
uways he identified, and that IN book host
he owner thereof cannot 10 defrauded
The business % this Institution confined exclusively
D the receipt aud 81 savings deposits ana funds lie
sa.itsi IN trust. No commercial general lank ~.
business Is transacted.
A cer Ain W. portion ~ the funds are mVeset ~
ipon RET tstite the ID Chicagu w uiakig -'ici
aIis preference IS a.yiNs ven u Applications irvin
.;rs .ial nIs4i.ts Sifo tnVe accumulated H %
.,.itl sitient furi, fny ~ rt W. -furni lt
-ire D to all incn si citet is
gI,liu-- D. to i~ti rusr p hau'e- r. theae 80
.fid farm Ties
iriy remt-fei y. ;-afi to ruI"rs ~ ,'..";.a-
..g 'epa-.l.t--
THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST their Savings upon
Real Estate security higher rate Of interest tnan
can be safely paid Swings Deposits should call At
this Bank and examine its Investment Certificates.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
BRICkLAYERs,

pRICKLAYERS UNION NO. 1 OF
ID MISSOU RI Meets tn first and third Thurs
DAYS q the month the = p. cor. Eleventh street
and Franklin ave 81. LOUIS John Ayar--oH preA p j.
Hanley. sic. pre- Gus Niernow i'm -~c. Ed walsh rec
sec jobs Phillips trss. Wm- Delaney. resi-
denCs COS Franklin
RRlCkLAl Frs, MASONS' A PLAS-
II rEREEs' MON. w. s. u Albany, meet At IlO
state -tr-et, on Monday evening Pat1ck VI. Murray,
e'E co. " ID lsA g21
4 'HiCAGO -BRICKLAYERS ASSOCIA-
~ Ton meets at No. ~ " Randolph street even
thursday evening. nj y No. Dan1 Gleason. W. "
VIM. n. Madden. T. N. W. Soper, rec. -ecy /
Walden A. smith, On. Sec-; Arch Sinclair cor,
John Mckav, treAS.
URICkLAYERS UNION, No. l, OF IN.
- DIANA, meets every "Wednesday evening on Wash
ngton street opposite the cour- house, indianapolis
President. ,am-s Hoppins Vice President Dani,l Gi
more Recording Secretary Edward r. Tomlnson
Financial Secretary, vi Strekler. Treasurer, VIM
Prick Door Keeper, Jefferson CleAver Trustees, Jos
Cassidy, John Harlan aud WIN Dewey. Committee er
Isl dist. = j. Prsil ID Vim. Fi-cus; 81, SOney Cur
ran, 4th, Vim. DoWel 9Th. Chss Sater 9Th VIM
Garrett
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPhICAI

II UNION. -
W r. MCLEAN, Of washington, PresideHt-
WIN. KENNEDY, Of Chicago First vics rreAident
w. c. JoESsoS IL HFoy, seeopsa vlcs frssiasat y
loAE GoLLsxs. o. ss--s-S NseordiIE
sos HaSsisss 8 Nsnpsc. r>'N'spon@os s'rs
sAsy |
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.

A sSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
N IRON AND STEEL HEATERS. ROLLERS AND
RoUGHERS Marion Lodge meets cor. South and
Tennessee Sts lst and Sd saturday evenings q each
month. opFcEKs-Amer J. Funk, W. s.; John New
man, V. W s.: WIN H. Morris K s: P tri ward,
+. S: edward Honnon, o. c.; John Schreger ". X,
John Berry. P. s. Henry Kepple. ". g.; Mike Cos-
grove l. q; John Berry, D. v 5.
A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
N IRON AND STEEL HEATERS, POLLERSAND
ton Co, Pa. Adam W. Schaeia W. c. ;, Bethlehem
Bsnj. r. Spangler, G. x. ) Springfield, III. Isaac
Williams, Treas
NTINERS' NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
wi General Office Of the Miners Naiioal Association
JoHx SrSEY President JOHN JAMES General See'y.
Address all communications TO John James, Room No
H. No. 9II Seneca street, Cleveland Ohio, and they
will receive prompt attention
TNAILORS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
IL - President, Jacob Morsadt, liz Third ave, Ne~
York city. Viee-President, Luther swAnk, Norfolk
81 cIetary, g. u HOugendobler, zOz > Ninth 81 Phia-
delphia Treasurer, j. ). Walsh 6s4 Broadway. ~ y.
HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
Ii INTERNATIONAL UNION Of AMERICA.
Cleveland, Ohio
ADDRESS on EXECUTIVE BOARD.
w. J. CANNON, President Il Academy street, Cleve
J. BonES, LIST Vice President box ss4O. St. Louis Mo-
THEODORE FITZGERALD, I'd Vice President IA blus-
street. Rochester, New York.
f. j. Cox, Int. Secretary HOrnelsville, n. Y.
p. A. LEsKIR, Asst. Int. Sec.y. Box 5ss Detroit,
Mich.
NOOPERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
~ of North America Headquarters, Room g. No
9lI Seneca street. Cleveland, o.
N. A. FoRAS, President, Park Building, Cleveland,
Ohio.
RoBEEr scHILLIxs, lst vice-President Park Building
Cleveland, y.
BYnoS PoPK, Secretary, Park Building Cleveland o.
THONAs HESEBsRRv, Treasurer " Scott St, West
Side Cleveland. y.
MACHINISTS AND BLACKSMITHS
WI INTERNATIONAL UNION. HeAdquarter>-
Cleveland, Ohio. JoHS FsHRESBkrcH, President lock
box First Vice Pres, Lewis C. Wilcox Buffalo, n w.
second Vice Pres Richard Swami, New Orleans, La !;
Third Vice Pres, William H. Hardman, Altoona, Pa;
Fourth Vice Pres James W. Levesey, Toronto, Ont. ,
Treas. Fred. p. McFssly, Middletown, n ", Sec Of
Judiciary Committee Duncan Dewar, indianapolis. Ind;
j. j. lllinEworth, Utica ~ " Robert Ennis, Warren,
Pa ; James y. Graham, Rochester, N. ": W. d. Bal
lantne, Savannah, Ca; John Munce, Buffalo, n. Y;
S. T. A. Van Solver, Nor~alk. o.
IRON MOULDERS' INTERNATIONAL
Il lNION-HeAdquarters. Cincinnati, Ohio
Wa II. sAvvIS. President. lock box ls45 Cincinnati,
Ohio.
PErEH }. MEASEY. Treasurer. 50 Summit st. Brook.
Ign, N. Y.
jas. CAaRolL. Flint Vice President, New York city.
THoxAs C.szY Second Vice President, box l76 Mont
gomsry, Ala.
JoHs II. DAscr. Third Vice President box 7Os
z. y. o.LER. Fourth vice President. bcx sOa. sac
ralnefito. Cal.
JOHx 7. LsAHr. Recording Secretary. Little Pals.
New YORK.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07

NATIONAL LABOR UNION Organized
~ August 10 Iss
RIcnAHD THEsEILIeK. President, Fisher Block. ne
rit.
Ho1Ach IL DAY, First Wee President, New York
MIS- 4 y. U. WILLARD second Vice President Chicago
C. BAY JOHNSON, SECRETARY, TamaquA, Pa
A. G. CAHEEoS, Treasurer SCI West Madison street
Chicago.
J. Sylvi-, d Sunbury. Pa, NJ w. Field Detroit Mich
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07

SUMS AS SMALL As ONE D0Llk
vii be received from any parson ami Bans b'A ~
* Il rushed without charge.
Married Women
lnJ Mnoi Children may Deposit OpnueN. - tht
else draw Il.
Iaj lep1sit MDney from time 70 time. AT heiurr mas
x the first Deposit. may Provide by Vote hDs uri I'd
HON u shali Dc drawn out and divided eDiy O.;
le Restitution be brushed t. the Savings Bank, q
.ney vii bc pad, 4.Iless Tts prov1iDns are -trctil
III, lied with.
DepOsttOrA,
Whether Foreigners Citizens have the rights
Property and case o. Death any money 10 then
r will be paid their Legal representatives. Sbe b
r thej Ia this countrySoT elsewhere
wills.
'rnIot Of Wills been prepared by the Coun
"a the savings bank that any deposition may legal
designate who may take charge % hi saVDe
ma property. and be guardian Of hs children In Gaze 10
rs death Thus much Inconvenience and expeist ma
e avoided An officer u the savings bank tvitbDut any
hange for his erica~i Ireuarr= WI Tor any JeiOst
spOlyIug
MmaeRess
Il the Of stx pcg cent per Annum, "a paid 90 M
sums Of Five Dollars or more
Working People
lsed lnee any time. the Savings Bark b keep
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07

-P@T~SAKTEKSU F CIGAR MAKERS
~ 66i6n No. %, q No. 30 Orchard e.. N-~ va
ETY.. Msssing aAghss tho nrst Ts~aMy u wvwrv u,ass
n. o. Piats pros, TR E~eaes. Q. Arnold, viss ure-
IN. snd cor Soc. In Kimbssh O.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07

MINERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
WI General Office ofthe Miners Naiioral Association
JoHS SISEY, President JoHS JAMES, General Seey-
Address all communications John James, Room No.
H. No Ola Seneca street, Cleveland Ohio, and they
will receive prompt attention.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07

REOJkLh y. N.-Umou No. " meet
- on the fourth saturday evening IL each Month Il
O'Clock Peter Higgins. pres, Louis Steibe vice pres
henrs bird re- - HERR Build fin. AL cor. sec,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07

RINGHAMTON, \. Y.-Umon No. IA
- meets on the lst TUESDAY evening IN each month
a. Medical Hal James Reed. pres; Frank Herman
wee pres wilbur Day. rec sec, W. T. Evans, fin and
ar $ec box la. y ID Jarrett treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07

: ELLENlLLE, ILL mon No. SO meets
~ on the las; SATURDAY a each a the hall q
Vain = Henri Sch.ermeyer. pres. Otto Scheske vs
pres Thee S-h Ike. tr,a-. ChAs miller rec sec He
~ Thehus, Dr.. nm and Sec. boA g4g. = Hee,
rFgt a. Arnt-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07

SUFFIELD, CONN-Union No. 20 meet
~ % the first Saturday d every month AZ Town Ha
Geo. Hurst lpres.; Thos. ?, Obey, vice pres Chares
SoOy. treas; VIM. Warrington, rec. sec.i James
knnN IN and cor sew. box In.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07

A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOp Of
N IRON AND STEEL HEATERS, PoLLERSAND
ROUGHERs Headquarters Be,heem, NOrthamp
ton Co, Pa Adam W Schaela. W. G. s.. Bethlehem .
Bsnj. r. Spangler, @. x. ) , Springfield, III. Isaac
williams, Treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07

RUSTUN, MASS. Union No. Is meet on
- The second "Wednesday ia ea.h month Al a. wash
lgton ST. 1hos. sheridan. pre- Samuel Mrcus
vic pres Nn y. Fiber, rec. ser, Glen Oldedrek
tr A. Lous L Juno, fn a1d cor secv. Edwa Bar
rnr, Edward hoN, John DriscoI Iri te ~ No.
Chelsea street. Chi = TOW n Ma
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07

| GYRACUSE, n. Y.-Umon No. meeta
| ~ on the last Thursday in each month. Tho@
Doyle pres. ~ Burt street. Jacob SAX, wee pres
ChAs. GehhAnir rec. seC. Elias Jacobs, nm Sc Jos
Stader, treas Thos Zapf sergeant at.arms Jacob
Cehbarlt cor sec box 81
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07

L RBANA. OHl0.-Union No. As meeta
" The last Saturday evening d each month
Y Herman, pres. Jim Nelson, Nice-preat. NJ q
Helm. rec secy ". =. Grosvner, An sec'y JAoo6
Barthell treMs Henry Walker, sergeant at-arms NJ
). Elis. cor. secy. box 81.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-11-07

NNCINNATI- u mon M meets at Ar
~ better Han. Walnut ab,.e Thirteenth the
bFst and third Tuesday u each m-nth. VIM J. Miller
pre-, - bet. Elm and Ma e West Walnut
uIll-, " Huber, vic-- prp-'t: frank Bcckage, rec
sec; J. tgner. In sew I~ A. HuSsman treas.
boN 2s1y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
New York Market.

NEW YORK. November 30-Cotton-
Dull and easier at 143615ic. Flour
a shade frmer; receipts $4,000 barrels;
superflne western and state S4 00(d4 50;
common to good 81 75@5 80; good to
choice IS 1906 75; white wheat extra
SIS 756 25; extra Ohio 81 S0@6 10; st.
Louis 81 00t@S %. Rye Flour-Dull at
81 20(G5 IS. Corn Mesl-Quiet at 81 10
(64 80. Wheat-Less active; receipts
223000 bushels; No. . spring 81 1850
%; ungrsded Iowa and Minnesota
81 %; amber western 81 26GIl 20; white
do 81 40 Rye-Quiet at 94@97c. Bar
ley-Dull at 81 524. Mslt-Hesvy..
Corn-In fair demand; receipts $1,000
bushels; mixed western old, in store,
92ic; do. atloat 93G,94c. Oats-Firmer;
receipts 1900 bushels; mixed western
in store 67@6Sc; white western 72c.
Hay-Unchanged. Hops-Firm at 3S
645c. Cotfec-Firm. Sugsr-Dull ut
8t(G,Stc. MolaSses-Duil. Rice, Quiet
Petroleum-Dull; refined l0tGllc;
crude ste Rosin-Heavy at 81 30.
Turpentine-Heavy at 35c. Eggs
Firm at 2S(o,30c. Pork-Firm at $2l 80.
Beef-Quiet. Cut Meats-Quiet; mid
dies firm: long clear at 1lmll+c. Lard
-Opened heavy and closed heavy; prime
steam l4tc. Butter-Heavy; western 2S
(G38c. Cheese--Quiet at l2!Gl5ic
Whisky-Quiet and frmer at 81 O2!.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
Chicago Market.

CHICAGO, November 3O.-Flour--
Steady and in nalcrate demand. Corn
Mcal-Quiet and unchanged. Wheat
Quiet and weak; No. spring 9ic; No. >
92Ic cash or seller December; 93lc seller
January. Corn--Dull and lower; No. .
mixed 7+!c cash; 72!c seller year; Il ic
seller May; new rejected 63mGlc Oats
Dull and lower; No. = j2ic cash or
seller year; rejected .iJc. Ryc-Steady
and in moderate domand; No. ! 9ic.
Barley-Demand active and prices ad-
vanccd; No. 81 % cash or seller De-
ccmber; No. 3 IL 0G@l 10, according to
location. Pork-l.owrr at so * cash.
$40 sOm20 s. seller February. Lard
Dull and nominal ut $l3 80 spot; $l3 95
seller + bruarv Bulk Meats Steady
and in moderate demand, with un-
changed prices. Green moats-Nom-
inal; hams lO!m10}c. Whisky-Steady
and in moderate demand at &c. On the
call of the board in the afternoon Wheat
closed at 73ic seller year. Pork sold at
at 500 sOG.3O 50 seller February.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01

the girls heart, but Thursday evening the
crisis came. he went to the house with y
bottle of acid in his pocket, prepared to
spoil her beauty if she did not give him
0 favorable answer There was no one at
home but the girl and her mother, and
Perrin first wanted the girl to take walk
with him. She refused to go, and he
asked to see her alone. She also refused
this request and the lover
had just got ready 20 draw the bottle
from his pocket when something bit
him. He thought it was dog but it
wasn't. The cork had worked out of the
bottle, and his coat-tails were turning
Drick-eolOr at the rate Of yard minute.
The acid wasn't content with the coat
tails, but struck out for flesh, and in
about a minute the young man WAS
dancing around the house rs if to escape
q bullet. Shouting and whooping he got
out Of doors and threw off most of his
clothing and rolled in the mud, and it
was some time before. any one could find
out whether he had snakes in his boots
or had set down on II brad-awl. He was
so badly burned that two men had to
help him to his boarding -house on Fifth
street, where q physician dressed his
burns. There is good deal of laughter
At his expense, and if he makes his ap-
pearance at the house again, he will be
arrested, rs he told one of his friends in
advance that he meant the acid for the
girl-Detrou Free Press.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01

My own views respecting the creation OF
an Alsace and Lorraine Parliament,
which at the first were too sanguine, have
been modified since I became acquaint-
ed with the attitude. of the deputies
from those provinces Such
parliament would lead to continual agits-
ton, and perhaps might endanger the
peace of the Empire We shall doubtless
be obliged to take still more rigorous
steps in regard to school matters there.
We cannot permit the existence of ele-
msnts which strive to hinder education.
My action is guided by imperial interests.
I shall not be frightened from my
course by reproaches, threats, or persua-
sions before advance is possible. We
must be convinced of the exis-
tence of trustworthy elements. We
may expect better discernment
in the rising generation, and
must therefore see that good schools
are provided for Alsace and Lorraine.
At the conclusion of the debate the
loan bill was referred to the committee.
The bill to carry into effect the provi-
sions of the Berne Postal Convention
passed its third reading.
Sentenced.
Herr Sigl, editor of the Iiateriaad, has
been sentenced in Contumacon to ten
months imprisonment for asserting that
Kullman's attempt on the life of Bis
marck was sham plot, concocted by the
police
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-12-01
NeWYOrk Cattle Market.

NEW YORK, November 30.-BeeveS-
The fresh receipts number 3,lS0 head,
making 7,940 for four days against 10000
last week. Quality mainly comnon.
Market firm tor good t" prime cattle;
dull and weak for inferior to medium,
with no important change in prices.
Native steers and oxen ranged from SIC
per ID to dress - lbs, to l3tc TO dress 90
lbs, with only few sales for moro than
l3c to dress 5S lbs, or for less than &c TO
dress 55 lbs; poor to choice Texas and
Cherokee cattle We're sold at from 7c to
dress 81 lbe, t. l0tc to dress So lbs.
Sheep and LambS-Receipts yesterday
and to-day were 9,O90 head making
23,0S5 head for the week against 29,24O
head last week. There WAS a little
frmer feeling, but no important advance
and sales We're only made Mt i3G6ic per
ID. for sheep and 6GJ7ec per 10 for lambs
with one extra lot Canada lamb, 90 lbs
average, sold ut &c Swine--The ar
rivals number 1920 head, making
1870 head for the week against $3.50
last week. Market irmcr at G;(a &c per
ID for live hogs. and sfh19r for city
dressed