davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24

ing parties should come out on strike on
lust principles, how the other party would
mitch in and work almost day and night to
defeat their brother workmen who were
not only defending their own, but the
rights Of labor generally do hope that
miners are on the eve of better times.
do hope that all selfish principles will from
this be cast to the wind, and that for the
future we will not look at self-interest, but
at the welfare of every one who makes ms
living by the sweat of his brow. would
say, Miners respect yourselves, and theh
ali thinking men will show respect 70 you.
Allow me. brother miners, to say thaI
one of the most important measures ever
adopted IN this country by the mining class,
was the beginning of the eight-hour sys-
tsn- IN II CLAIR and part of Madison coun-
ties. Could every miner in this county see
the beauty of that principle, how soon
they would embrace it. Restriction of Ia
be- IS The @ication Of the ioorking classes.
Adopt it and enjoy the blessings Of labor.
Fellow-workingmen, restriction of labor
works upon different points, and one i'm
portant point to look after, is TO see that
no coal is stacked in your large towns and
cities. Whenever any miner OF consumer
OF coal sees a large stock laid up in such
places, let the miner say, that is there for
a reduction of my wages and the latter
say, at some day | must pay more per
bushel for that pile, produced by honest
labor. ] have often admired the principle
upon which the Lancashire and Cheshire
miners attended to the stock Of coal in
their markets. These counties had what
VAS called a 'perambulating committee +"
of three, whose duty it was to visit all coal
yards i'll the two counties once every two
weeks and, should coal be accommodating
too last, all miners reduced their ut-put
so much per day. Would system like
this not work i'll these two counties
think it would. | am happy to say, in con
clusion, that the meeting in question end
ell with a proper understanding on all
points, and that it appeared to be the wish
OF all parties to support and stand to the
principles of Union.
Yours with respect,
PoMPEY
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24

was also refused. This struggle has not
been sought by the men. On the contrary,
1t has been pushed on them. Seeing the
coal trade in pretty healthy condition
and knowing that the employers had been
making money for the last two years and
likely to continue so, We think the re-
ductlon Is unwarranted and uncalled for at
this time. The men have unanimously
made up their minds, after due and dellb-
crate consideration, TO resist their reduc-
ton by all lawful means they can think OF,
10 the bitter end. We know that the
companies rely on the starvation agency to
bring the workmen to terms, for they have
succeeded by the same terms once before
IL is not on the business of their cause
they rely, but ON the length Of their purse
caring not for the want and misery they
will cause TO 81, 900 or 81, 600 people. We
believe We are right, and so believing, We
have made up our minds to contest WITH
them the issue AS long as crust on bread
,an be obtained, and leave AN impartial
puhhc TO decide between a defenceiess
people and this all-powerful corporation,
~ fearing but the public will decide III |
,ur favor
Hoping You will excuse the length of
his, beg leave to remain yours,
JOHN SINEY,
resident Miners National Organization.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24
FROM Pc NNSYLVANlA.
WEST MIDDLEsEX, Mercer Co.,
Jan. 18th. ISL

WE EST MIDDLESEX, Mercer Co.,
Jan. 18th, lS74.-
To the Editor Of the woRkISsxAS's ADVOCATE
At a meeting held in this district, was
instructed to inform you how we are sit
uted here. At Crawford's shaft, the men
have been out now three months resisting
a reduction Of % cents off the ton. At a
meeting Of delegates Of Shenango Valley.
held at Weshannock hall, Dec. I'd, it was
there settled to offer compromise Of ten
cents, which was rejected by the operators,
and owing to some Of the hanks going in
at the reduction of 20 cents, the strike
proved failure, and we had to submit to
the masters terms. Mr. Crawford got his
bank in readiness TO resume work, and
meant to ship coal on the 14th of January,
but owing to a slight mistake in the tele-
gram which read ''Can take your coal, (" it
should have read Cant take your coal, ="
50 our work was stopped, and Mr.. Craw-
ford cody informed us that if we would
work at panic prices, he would stock some
coal. When asked what panic prices were,
he said another 20 cents off the ton, max
ing in all 40 cents off, and he wanted an
answer next morning. A special meeting
Of the district was held, and it was there
resolved to resist such an uncalled for re-
duction. We think here, that it is a plan
of the operators to get bank or two in at
the further reduction, and then it will be
tried throughout the valley. Risher's men
are in, blacklegging, at ten cents below
the rest Of the valley. | may state that
every miner in Crawford's shaft is in both
the Local and National Association, and it
has the name of being one of the best Union
Banks In the county still, if we are not
III some way or other supported, we may be
compelled to accept an offer which at pre-
sent every man here rejects with scorn
We do not number thirty men, and our
treasury is nearly empty. Last year, we
sent from this little district to the men on
strike in Ohio, the sum Of three hundred
and twelve dollars, besides provisions
We distributed fifty dollars among some
Of the most needy families. Now our
funds are gone, and We make this appeal
through the columns Of your valuable pa
per, So that any district or branch, who,
after due consideration decides to send us
assistance, may address to our treasurer,
Mr.. Isaac Spears, West Middlesex, Mercer
Co, Pa, and the same will be duly ack-
nowledged.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN De VAssIE,
ID. Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24

oO.-E Rollet, lock box l2l, keokuk
65-John McEntss, Box 262, Port Byron
New York.
CIV. J. Nolen, box S46. Kingston. n; T.
7O-Michael p Donley, box 40, New ips'
witch, N. n. ~
I'll W. Dawson, box 469. Hannibal, MO.
Oh Westphal. box 9s4, Burlington, Iowa.
73-Frank Weismantel, box bS7, Fort wayne
74-John Van Wagner. 1862 4. Friend st.
Columbus, Ohio.
76-Frank Michigan, box "a, Norfolk, va.
77-Theo. Jennings, box 355, Burlington, Vt.
7S-Wm.H. Porter, box 3OS, Fall River
Mass.
S6-Edward A. Smith. box S7s. Schenec-
tady, N. "
s7-James Wilmott, $50 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
S9-Theodore Rauch, 43, South Bridge st
Poughkeepsie, n. Y.
SD Huck, liz Elizabeth st., New York.
9S-Joseph Beckman, box 5S7, Omaha, ,Neb.
9o-JNmes L. Aubrey, box l,Ol5, St. Paul,
Mimi.
s9-Adolph Kosnick, drawer 100, Ottawa,
Ill.
lOO-William Snyder. p o. Box "a, Wash.
ington, ID. T..
lOl-klchard Woods, box %, Jersey City,
M
lC2-Frank Smith, drawer 2,O32, Kansas
City, Mo.
lO7-J. J. Cronin, Clarks Cigar Manufac.
tory, Cambridgeport, Mass.
lOS-ThOs J. Armstrong, 5ll State street.
Erie, Pa.
ll4-F. A. Ornellas, drawer 1884. Jackson.
vile, Ill
ll6-F. Heilman, box 223, Harrisburg. Pa.
l2-Charles RAINBOW, box 100, Warren Pa
l25-Michael Rapport lock box IS, Peru,
Ind.
l26-Ferd. Ruscher, box PSI, Union City,
Pa
l29-S. c. Eckhard, Charleston, 5. O.,
brass lock box II.
l3l-John A. Mott, box 50, Newburgh,
n. i.
I32-Otto Martin, box 734, Elyria, Ohio.
l33-Ed Gennagle, box 225, Richmond, Va
l3tGeo. King, La Porte, Ind
l35-F. II. Harper, box "A, Alexandria, Va
l36-D. W. Bugle, z. 0. box 1872, Hudson,
Columbia county, \. u
lS-John Egger, box 572, Dunkirk \. u.
l3S-Joseph b. Dickerson, box Al, Newark,
y. j.
1872. Mc,;owan, box 449, Pawtucket.
II. |.
l4O-Frank Jellineck, McGregor, Iowa,
lock box ll9.
I4l-S. ID. Frank, Independence, Iowa,
box l76
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24

Corresponding Secretaries Of Local Unions.


Secretaries will please note ana send corrections.
John Smith, l4l East Lombard-st Balti-
more, Md
flames Burke, box 27lO, Buffalo,
3-Theodore Eberhardt 339 Paramount av
Philadelphia, Pa.
4-Fr Shaefer, box 1929, Cincinnati, o
5-Wm. Voice, box $40, Rochester n. Y.
Jacob Gebhardt, box SO, Syracuse, NY
7-Chas kadeck, box 655, Utica, n. Y.
S-M. F. Hogan, No. "a jefferson street
Albany, n Y.
9-Henry Rolf, box 6, Troy, n. Y.
l0-W. G. Macksey, box 2SS, Elmira, n. Y
lie. H. Hoeken, Drawer 5I2, Chicago
l2-Jas. Faulkner, box 532, Ithaca, n. Y
l3-August Kohn, box 1908, Norwich, n. Y
l4-Nm. Branan, box les, Binghampton,
NY
l5-E Saqui, Ill Columbia st., New York.
l6-John II. Meeman, box 2543, St Louis,
l7-B. Shiffert, drawer A., Cleveland,
Ohio
ls-Geo. w. Bellmix, Box 70, CharlestownB
Mass
2-Felix A. LemkIe, box 58S Detroit. Mich
23-J. F. Knox, box l2I, Suffield Conn.
N-HIram Shannon, box l55, Windsor,
Conn.
25-Louis Hlss, lS9 5th-st., Milwaukee,
Wis.
H--ThOmas Anderson, box 655, Toronto,
Canada.
psf. j. Flood, box 5l3, Westfield, Mass.
29--Patrick Powers, box ll6, Lafayette,
Ind.
3l-w. j. Van Brunt, box 439, Auburn,
Ny
32-J. H. Hoist, box SO, Louisville, XIV.
33-Charles Behr, lock box IS, Indian
apolis, Ind.
35-George Caswell. IL South Jefferson-st.
S7-Geo. Wirtz, box $40, Worcester,
Mass.
SS-Henry T. Thiele, drawer 1920, Spring
field, ILL.,
S9-Isaac Hayes. box 1887, New Haven.
Conn.
40-E V. Hadley, lock box 1877, Paterson.
Nj
Al. L. Springer, drawer Al, Aurora, Ill.
42IGeo. Tanning, lock box 20, Hart
ford, Conn.
43-Mark Stegman, box s27, Urbana. O.
4-Chas. Walter, box 576, Watertown.
NY.
E-H. J. Bruning, box 1877, Quincy, Ill.
4S-Chas. A. Tiettmyer, No. "A Monroe
street, Toledo, o.
49-Jacob Ahrens, lock box 1850, Spring
field, Mass.
5O-GeOrge Morgan, box sSS. Terre Haute,
Ind.
5S-Henry Thebus, Jr., box 34S, Belleville,
Ill
6-Edward Scheurer, 2lS Fifth street,
Evansville, Ind.
55-Wm. Meyers, box 3l2, Hamilton, On
tario, Canada.
SD. d. Olive, No. 723 Kickapoo-st.,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
57-Aug. +. Brussman, box IS, Covington,
KY.
5S-Adolph Krouse, boz 1864, Mmtreal
Canada.
59-A. G. Lowe, box 800, Brantford On
tario, Canada
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24
PLATFORM
OF THE
National Industrial Congress,
Adopted JuIy ~. Issa


WHEREAS, The recent alarming develop
ment and aggression Of aggregated wealth,
which, unless checked, will inevitably lead TO
the pauperlzatlon and hopeless degradation Of
the toillng masses, render it Imperative, if we
desire to ENJOY the blessings Of the govern
ment bequeathed us by the founders Of the
Republic, that check should be placed npon
It's power and unjust accumulation, and a
system adopted which Will secure to the la
bOrer the fruits of his toll, and
WHEREAS, This much desired object can
only he accomplished by the thorough unifica-
tion of labor, and the united efforts of those
who obey the Divine injunction that "In the
sweat Of thy face shalt thou eat bread, and
WHEREAS, While we recognize in the bal
lot-box an agency by which these wrongs can
be redressed when other means fail, vet the
great desideratum Of the hour is the organiza-
ton, consolidation and cooperative effort Of
the producing masses, as a stepping stone to
that education which will in future lead to
more advanced action. through which the ne
cessary reforms can be obtained; and
WHEREAS, While we fully recognize the
power and efficiency Of Trade and Labor
Unions, local and international, as now or
gained, IN regulating purely trade matters.
yet upon all questions appertaining to their
welfare as whole the influence Of these or
CARNATIONS without closer union must prove
comparatively futile; Therefore
Resolved, That we submit to the people of
the United States the objects sought to be ac-
compllshed by the Industrial Congress:
Flrst-Io bring within the folds Of the or
ganlzatlon every department. OF productive in
dustry, making knowledge standpoint for
action ana industrial moral and social worth
lot wealth-the true standard Of mdividu-
al and national greatness
oecond-'o secure to the toller an equal
snare o. the wealth. whlch ne helps to create
! more VI 'he leisure that ll9ldly belongs e
Dim more SECRETARY advantages; more OF the
Dement'S, privileges and emoluments of the
%orlui M WORD all those rights and privl-
go. - HiSNe MN capSole Oh en-
Joyns, aP II- g Uelendlle ana Perpetu
"'trS o1e Tressiues vi hePuoncah lhstltutions
:, Iniru 10 arrive at the true condition Of
tne producing masses In Their educational,
moran anu nhanclaI condition, we demand
lioni ene seNeIai o'SVes anu from tne Nation
a. seIinien1 :he es'AohshIheht oil bureaus
u E1auoi S'a sri
nc estaDhshiheht OF cooperative
lhs Tis.u productive ana dlstn6gtlve.
rIth-1he reserVlrg OF the public lands
sne neri1aee u 'ne people, tor the actual set
l1rs anu iio' ANo'her acre ior railroads or spec
uiaEos.
oH H aorogatlon 81 all laws that dc
no' peAr equAlIy upon capital and labor, and
~ Ine auoP1ion Oh measures providing Tor tht
nealIn anu sAIety OF those engaged IN mining
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24
FROM ILLINOIS.

OFALLoN. Jan. Ii. 1874
EDITOR WuRkINGMAN's ADVOCATE II
am pleased to say that, on Wednesday last.
Jan. l4th, 1874, one Of the most numer-
ously attended meetings Of the Miners Of
this district ever held in this neighborhood,
took place at Huti's Gardens, West Bell
vile and, although the cold was keen and
cutting, it did not hinder or deter the mi
ners in coming forward and settling one or
more Of the important points in question.
Perhaps not less than 200 hardy sons
of toll were present, and have no doubt
but for the extreme cold, every miner In
the district would have attended. All
Lodges we're present in mass, with the ex-
ception of Nos. 8, y and Il, and they
were represented by delegates.
The meeting was called to order by our
President, John Morgan, who stated in
plain and forcible terms, why the meeting
was called. After which, two men were
called from each lodge, to give the views Of
the members they represented. The ques
tons at issue, were The suspension u d.
Dor; the present condition Of he district,
and the resignation Of oar President John
Morgan. These were discussed in their
proper form and am proud to say, some
of the speakers did justice to both them
selves and the subjects in question.
Mr.. ID. Steele gave a short but very
pointed speech on the question Of suspen-
sion. He showed, in very plain terms,
that strike at present would be detri-
mental to the Miners Association, and ad-
vised them by all means to give up the
idea Of ceasing from work. In his con-
Guiding remarks, he said star had arisen
in the east, which he held as the fore-run-
ner of a great and useful combination OF
this vast country. He believed, that with
a national organization, much good wonld
be done, and with true and faithful miners
at its head, as an executive body, good re-
suits would surely follow
l might here say, if it is possible to &C
complish anything by local unions (which
/ believe it is under proper organization)
it is possible to have better and greater re-
suits from national organization. One of
the great evils We have to contend with il
our local unions. st. Clair and Madison
counties may unite, but if the adjoining
miners counties are not organized, in cas-
the former should come out ON strike for
redress of grievances, what would be the
result if the other counties took their trade
in the market Nothing less than their fell
low-workmen cutting their throats and
backing up their employers. Under ma
tional dispensation, such employers would
have no alternative but to give their men
a fair days wages for fair days work.
Often have known it in my time, for OPP
orators in different localities fighting for
the same market, and IL one Of the work
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING.
for their convenience.
Means for IdenfifYlng Dennsii0rni

When new depostor first comes To the savings bank,
precautions ten and records made 50 that he may
always be identified and so that in book h lost
the owner thereof cannot he defrauded.
The business Of this institution Is confined exclusively
the receipt and Of savings deposits, and funds de
posted in trust. No commercial or general banking
business is transacted.
certain proportion Of the funds invested by loaT
upon real estate In the city u Chicago. In making such
loans preference is always given 70 applications from de
postors Of small means who have accumulated in thu
institution sufficient funds pay for lot If ground anc
desire To borrow something more TO aid them N erecting
buildings 70 be used permanent homes Tor themselves
and families.
ess Money RENTED by draft to Europe or eLsewhen
for depOSitors.
f4y The Plans Of Cheap Cottages selected by com
mittee Of deposition IN this institution he
the Savincs bank.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24
MACHINISTS' AND BLACKSMITHs

WI INTERNATIONAL UNION. HeadquarterS-
Cleveland Ohio JoHS FEHRENRATCH, President lock
box g First Vice Pres, Lewis G. Wilcox Buffalo n Y
Second Vice Pres, Richard swami New Orleans La :
Third Vice Pres, William II. Hartman, Altoona Pa
Fourth Vice Pres, James W. LevesIey Toronto Ont :
Treas Fred. P. McFeely Mddletown, n "; Sec Of
the lns. Dep, William F. Upright, Syracuse n Y
Judiciary Committee Duncan Dewar indianapolis Ind
J. j. llingworth, Utica ~ "; Robert Ehnis, Warren
Pa f; James S. Graham, Rochester, NJ "; vi d. Raj
lantne, Savannah, Ga. John Munce Buffalo, n Y
5. T. A. Van Solver, Norwalk o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24
CARPENTERS,

A LBANY, n. Y-CARPENTERS' AND
IA JOINERS' UNION Robert Parker, pres Daniel
Kirk, lst vice pres Thomas Phil - ID vice pres
John J. Fitzgerald res sec RiciAsl Doyle fin sec
Alfredo Troier. asst I'm. Sc y. d. DilIenbeck
Robert Parker, 2O7 Lumtcr street
T.. ID. DiIlenbeck ~ a. Pearl street Albany NY
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24

SUMS As SMALL As ONE DOLLAR !
Will be received from any person. and Bank Book WIN
DO furnished without change.
Married WOmea
And Minor Children nay Depo<it money, 30 that No
One else draw il
Societies
May deposit Money from time time and before max.
ing the first Deposit may Provide BY Vote how and BY
Whom It shall 10 drawn out and, provided copy u
the Resolution be furnished the Savings Bank,
money win be paid, unless H. provisions are strictly
complied with
Dep0shtors,
Whether Foreigners Citizens, have the same rights
TO Property and in Of Death any money to their
credit will be paid TO their Legal representatives wheth-
er they are in this country or elsewhere.
Wills.
Printed forms Of Wills have been prepared by the Coun-
sci Of the savings bank that any depOtor may legally
designate some who may take charge Of his money
and property. and be guardian Of his children In case
his death. Thus much Inconvenience and expense may
be avoided An officer of the savings bank (without any
charge for his seiees) prepares VIII Tor any dePoscs
applying.
interest,"
the OF six per cent. per annun, paid on M
sums Of Five Dollars more.
working People
heed not lose any time, the Savings Bank Is kept
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24
THE MINER

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
4N1 TECTTVE ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE OF
ILLINOIS, INDIANA AND MISSOURI
ekAED COUNCIL.
Geo. Kingdom, President. West Bellvs, ILL.,; ID. d.
Lewis, Vice President, Bevisr, Macon Co., Mo-; John
James, Secretary, Bradwood win Co., IN. Richard
WailliscrOft Treasurer, Springfield. III.
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTIvE ASSOCIATION, Of Indiana meets on
the fourth Friday In each month The officers Of the
General Council President John Carnel Knights
VILE Vice President, Robert LAM Harmony Treas
urer, James shaw, Brazil Corresponding Secretary,
John Scat, knightsyile. Hour u nesting O'Clock,
A. NJ.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24

II .. S. C.-The following is the list
IN. Of officers Of the International Grand Lodge of
the h O. ). G. for the ensuing year
/ e. 5. k--James ?. Wright, Baltimore
ID. g. 5. k.-Hosea p Osborne Milwaukee
g. k.-Benj. b. Scully Lynn.
]. @. SC. c. Mower, Towanda, Pa.
q. Treasurer Richard Murphy. New York.
Trlstees-Iiarry Farquar, A. b. Mclan, and Edward
Broome
c. c. MOVER, T. G s q X % S. a.,
Box 81, HOpkinton Mass.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24

GRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER OF
W AMERICAN PLASTERERS' HeadquarterS
Brooklyn, N. Y. p. J. Walsh, pres 24l NAVY street
John Ennls, sec, 1892 Third Avenue New Ynrk CitN
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24
IRON MOULDERS, TNTEPNATI

CHOPPERS INTERNATIONAL UNION
~ Of North America .- Headquarters, Cleveland, o.
N. A. FoRAN, President Park Building Cleveland
Ohio.
ROBERT ScHLLNG, lst Vice President Park Building
Cleveland, ..
BYRON PORK, Secretary, Park Building Cleveland O.
THOMAS HENERERRY, Treasurer 81 Scott st. West
Side, Cleveland, o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS Ma
~ TlONAL UNION-Wm. J. Jessup. Pres't, No II
Norfolk ST. New York City
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24

HARRISBURG, PA.-Union No. Il6meets
IL the lst Tuesday Of every month al half paut sever
O'clock ut the State Capital Hotel Abraham Grove prea
Residence, on Fulton near BrOad-st. Samuel Pontz
vice pres. Bonneville kemmerer, treas John Fslsin
ger, nm. SEC. 5. s. Viewer, sec. Edward Arnsld
sergcant-AtArms- =. Heilman, cor. Sec box 2ag
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24

n O-BRICKLAYERS' .ASSOCIA-
~ TON meets at No 81 w. Randolph street every
Thursday evening, at ?. n. Dan1 Gleason, W. VI
VIM. II. Madden, d. NJ. W. Sopcr, rec sec'y
Walden A. Smith, fin Sec; Arch. Sinclair, cor
John Mckay. treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24

baltimore, MD-Union No. /. Of Mary
ID land meets the first Friday evening of ever,
month at Turner Hall, No "A est Baltimore street
Charles knorr, pre-, Edwin johnson. vice pres.
T. x. Mccain, see. Frank Pull, German rec zee
r.. $ Bequart lin. sec. Thus. McDermott treas John
Smith. cor. Sec, I4l East Lombard 20
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24
BRICkLAYERS,

DRICKLAYERS UNION, No. I, OF IN
ID DIANA, meets every "Wednesday evening on wash
ington street, opposite the cour. house, Indianaps
Eli Strcker president. Jack Pats vice president En-
ward r. Tominson, recording secretary Mike LYNCH
financial secretary. Oliver keely, treasurer JeN
Cleaver conductor William Dhxls. door-deeper avn
Irick. Chas H RihI Jane TwlnAme. trllMtnea
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24

NJ ATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CON
1N GRESS President Robert Schillng Park Build
Ing, Cleveland, Ohio. First VicePresdent-J Warraek
Reed 746 18th st. Richmond Va Second Vice President
-E Edward Sings, i56 Fargo ave, Buffalo, ~ " Third
Vice President Mclaughlin, 95 Coventry street
Chicago Ill. Secretary Sulluna keeffe, ZIG Ca-- "a
ter st., Philadelphia, Pa. Treasurer James a. Atkn-
son, 100 University st., Cleveland, O.
Meets at Rochester, n Y, on the secord Tuesday ia
April, lS74.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24

WASHINGTON, y. C.-Union No. 100
w meets the 1T THURSDAY evening ~ each
month at Columbia Turn Halle u street between 6th
and 7th SIS John Easter, pres Gus. Nrrlegvr. vice
pres. +. kappel. treas. Vim. Hagerman I'm sex 4
William snyder rec. and cor ser. 2. d box a.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-01-24

ID OCHESTER N. Y.-Union No meets
III the first Friday evening ~ each month AZ thei
new Hall, corner u West MAN and sophia streets
Iheo Fitzgerald, pres; Dri,eul. vice pres. Fred
Niewerd, nm. sec. VIM Waller, sec ~ Voice cor
sec, locl box 5i2; NJ Voegele David shelter M.
terpreter.