davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-02
Co operation.

II has been decided to build the Fall
River Cooperative Mil on the Borden
Durfce farm, Tiverton, about - acres Of
land having been gwen to the company by
land owners III he neighborhood besides
few thousand dollars in cash. The nominal
cari+@! 81" 900. 10 be increased % 5000,
900, with shares at 500 No person will
hold more than y .hares, and - it shall
not be compulsory on any subscriber for
stock 10 pay at any greater rate than by
instalments each month IF ~ each till the
whole Is paid.
On the 3Oth ult the petition Of A Pear
sail and 4 others, asking to be incorpora-
ted under the name IF the 4" WorkIngmen's
Family Supply store, was filed in the
First Chancery Court of Memphis The
object Of the Association is to furnish
stockholders with groceries and family sup
plies at as near cost price As possible. The
capital stock is 10 be $50, 900 the corpora
ton to 20 into existence as soon AS ten per
cent On the stock i paid ill., All stock
holders are to be- white citizens ~ the Uni
ted States -T Independent U'orEi,gmaa.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-02

THE TRUST DEPARTMENT
Will receive deposits and issue certifi-
oates bearing interest.
VIII receive and execute Trusts. and
invest money for individuals, Estates
Corporations, and Societies, for amy
amount, and on short or long time, SEE
cured by Real Estate or good cOllater-
ais, as maybe desired
Ladies and others unaccustOmed to
business, desiring advice a. to their i'm
vestment of money for interest and the
care of it, OF amy other subject incident
to the Trust Department, will receive
prompt and courteous attention from
OfRcers OF the Bank.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-02

and lost The original motion was then put
to vote and carried.
It was then moved and carried that COM
mittee of four be appointed to wait on unions
not represented, and invite them to send dele
gates.
The Chair appointed Msssrs. james Lor-
entz and b. j. Murphy, with the understand
ing that the Stonecutte. s Association would
appoint two from their body-one German
and one English speaking-at the their next
meeting.
Mr. Murphy said "To carry out the
spirit of the resolution previously adopted,
he would move that "Any person or per-
sons presenting credentials, knowing them to
come from any communistic body, that the
the same be rejected"
The motion being seconded, was put by the
Chair
Mr.. Csvanaugh opposed the motion he
did not desire to circumscribe the liberties OF
anybody That question, he thought, should
be left over for another meeting. When they
came, he thought it was time enough to re-
ject them.
Mr. Kane, Of the Moulders', approved the
motion. He said we have laid foundation
and we should build upon it. He wanted to
have nothing to do with Communists.
Mr.. C. Newland. The motion Of MIR.
Murphy is very good one. Now is the time
to nip this thing in the bud. Next meeting
may be very large meeting, and much OF
the time may be taken up in discussing this
question. He thought this was the proper
time to dispose of the question.
Morse, Gibson, Arnold, Hawley and others
spoke in favor of the motion. The vote be-
ing taken, the motion was carried.
The committee then adjourned to meet at
the same place ON Friday, the LIST of May.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-02

George II Abbott, Jr., has deposited bis
the New Ipswick Union. G. o. Weber has
made application to become member Of this
Union, having served his time under this jHris-
diction. George Ardlestein deposited card
issued by the Enfield Union. That Union has
suspended. EMAsuEL LEVY,
Cor Sec. Union 40.
ALBANY, April p, lS74-Please insert the
following resolutions in the ADVOCATE as or
dered by the Union. Fraterternally yours,
NJ +. HOGAN, Sec. No. s.
IN MEMoRIAM.
THE LATE ALoNZA J. SCHUYLER.
At special meeting of Cigar-Makers'
Union, No s, held on Saturday evening,
April 25th, the following resolutions were
adopted
WHEREAS. 1t hath pleased the All-Wise
Providence to remove from our midst our
esteemed companion and fellow craftsman,
Alonzo J. Schuler. and while we keenly feel
the magnitude of our loss. yet humbly we
bow in submission to the decree of the Great
Ruler above who doeth all things well.
Resolved, That in the death of Alonzo J.
Schuler this Union loses true and worthy
member, and we bear cheerful testimony of
his worth as a member and companion during
a long periol.
ReSolred That to the sorrow stricken
orphan child Of the deceased in his great
affection we extend our heartfelt sympathies.
Resotced, That copy of the foregoing reso-
buttons be published in the Sunday Press and
in the official organ of the trade.
MATTHIAS KAISER, DAVID PRAIRIE,
JOHN MCLoUGHLIN, JAMES COYLE,
Ir+r TT~O
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-02

The X. o. S. C.s.-The Knights of St
Crispin held a special meeting on Thursday
evening. Considering their late defeat, they
had very respectable turn out. There is
some talk Of recognizing the Lodge. The
cooperative movement is meeting with sue
cess. Their regular monthly meeting will be
held on Saturday evening
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-02

THE TAILoRs CENTRAL UNIoN.-This body
met at Fishers Hall, East Ranolph street, on
Monday night The attendance was not as
much spirit manifested in the discussion of
certain questions. Messrs Larentz and Hintz
were appointed as delegates to confer with
the Committee on Mass Meeting, and report
on next meeting night.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-02
Western Patents.

The following number of patents were is
sued from the United States Patent Office for
the week ending April It'll, 1874, as reported
by G. J.. Chaplin, patent attorney, room 81
l52 Dearborn street, Chicago
Illinois. Is; Wisconsin 2 +; Michigan, s;
Indiana, 6; Iowa, 3 Missouri, 9 Minneso-
ia, , total, 4S.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-02

THE JoURNEYMEN SToNEcUTrERs held their
regular meeting on last Wednesday evening
The increase in membership is so large that
they resolved to rent larger hall, the present
one being too small to accommodate them.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-02
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

~ VIII unions desiring changes n the addresses Of
corresponding secretaries please state the name OF the
former secretary.
The following H. 7snns have made applications for
mem lurship IN the several unions. Any union having
charges to prefer will forward them within thirty days
from the date of application.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-05-02

airy thing. For the second vein we wanted
$3.50 per yard.
We sent delegates to see our Superin-
tendent, aud he would not comply with
our demand, we next pr posed arbitration,
he kept vs. IDLE for three weeks before he
would accept Of it We got Mr. Alex.
Ronald from Streatur for our arbitrator.
and can say he has gwen great salts iaC-
ton to members of our Lodge, and he is
practical miner and person who will 40
what is right Tor has feii.w-workman. He
is person that understands mining IN
all its branches either on the long Nhall or
the room and piiiar work Our Superin'
tcndrnt hal for his arbitrator John Dun
can, PIT boss.
COPY.
O,LLsBY. ILL.,, April 20
1t is agreed this between John Dun,iu
anG A Ronald. arhJrrators the on questions
at issue between the Oglesby Coal Com
pany and u, employees; that the price TOR
mining cual pa the rooms in the middle,
second VEINS shall be 80 cents per ton, in
GLIDING brushing, ana that an extra allow
ance Of cents per ton shall also be paid
while starting said rooms, which extra
shall be discontinued when the pit boss ia
charge for the time being considers said
rooms to be ia proper working order, and
that The price for mining coal M rooms III
the bottom tthird) vein shall be 81 IIs
per ton, including brushing. As witness
our hands this 2uth day Of April, 1874.
Allen. Ronald.
JUHN DUNCAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

THETHRRATENRD1 NDIANwAR.-Dr. SayiIle,
the agent, writes that the northern Indians
have all gone 10 Tongue river, and they alone
have committed the recent depredations. The
since Frank Appleton was killed, and they viii
prevent the northern Indians from coming to
the agency. He also says the Indian who shot
Appleton was killed by the Brules, who also re-
from Charles Green. Howard writes throu Oh
DR.. Saville that Spotted Tail has a guard over
his agency. The party that killed Lieutenant
Robinson and his corporal consisted of Mime
coDjons, UDcpapas and Sansarcs. Two Lauces
and his band are supposed to be south Of the
South Platte. Nothing has been heard of them
Captain Mills command, who started after the
Indians, reported near Big Spring, Nebraska,
have not been heard of. Lieutenant Robinson's
wife and his remains left Cheyenne yesterday,
bound east.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

THE CRUSADE AGAINST wHGsKY.-The wo-
mems crusade against the whisky traaic opened
IN Je1ersonville, Ind, yesterday. Devotional
exercises were held At eight different saloons
The praying bands were received kindly. aud
were protected by the police from the lam OF an
immense crowd that oOngregated az each sR-
loon. Business was partially suspended and the
streets were lined with citizens OF every class.
Inc saloon keepers refuse 90 sign the pledge.
The excitement has reached Louisville.
The crusaders are still moving on the enemy's
WORKS IN ripley, ohio. one more saloon has
surrendered. The only one now remaining is a
wholesale LIQUOR store. Some of the saloon
keepers who have been wOrsted are preparing
20 emigrate. A Temperance meeting attended,
oy about three thousand persons, more than
hall ladies, was held In Columbus, Ohio, last
evening. bio Lewis presided. Several ddreSses
we're delivered. Notwithstanding the audience
was large, the speaking failed TO elicit any pop
ular enthusiasm.
In Imitation Of their western sisters a num-
Der OF New York ladies held meeting az DR.
Deems church on Sunday for the purpose OF
organizing raid upon the liquor dealers Their
plan OF action IL 20 be lesS OstentatiOus than in
the west, and they probably will not do much
praying and singing on sidewalks IL not admit
ted 10 saloons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17
Crime I'm Richmond.

IHE COLEMAN DkfALC ALTON.
RICHMOND, VA, February Wv. ID. Cole
mar, the defaulting clerk of the commissioners
OF the state sinking fund was before the police
court today for examination, but owing 70 the
illness OF Colonel Joseph MayO. state treasurer
one Of the principal witnesses, the case was
continued tall Saturday. Counsel for defence al
nrst waived an examination and asked 70
be sent on, hut the commonwealth at
tOrney statipg that he wished to have the case
sent on with charges OF embezzlement and
grand larceny added TO that OF forgery, the
waiver was withdrawn, and Coleman was com
mitted.
TIE CONVICTED DURLIsr PARDoSED
Page McCar'y, recently convicted Of duel
Ing, who has been in Jail under sentence of six
months imprisonment, imposed by the court
IN addition TO the fine of $500, was to-day par
doned by Gov. hemper. The pardon set forth
that the sole ground upon which the executive
clemency is extended is that his physicians
certify that further confinement would he fatal
to McCaIty, he having been very ill since his
Incarceration.
INITIATED BY DOGS.
little child of Jacob keck. a butcher aged
tbree years, was set upon yesterday by four
dogs belonging TO another butcher and fear
fully mutilated about the legs, arms ana aldo
men, inficting fatal injuries
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

Tar SrANRsE TwIHs.-The autopsy upon the
bodies of the Siamese twins is being proceeded
with slowly and quietly, but enough has been
learned TO inform the public that the twins
could not have lived apart. Eng, whose death
IL was thought was from fright, IL has been ais.
covered died from blood poisoning. During life
Il is said that Eng was a disciple of ia her
Heritage, but his brother Chang bore Q str Jns-
er affection for Bacchus. Eng was consequently
one occasion IL said TO have fallen out of q
wagon on Changes account-toAiIaaelPAia Zee
nina Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17
Don't Like the Nomiuatiou

BOSTON, February 1.-THE Advertiser this
morning says the nomination of VIM. A Sim.
mons to the Boston cOllectOrship is objection
able from every point OF view and ought not 70
be confirmed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

The New Jersey IegisIature

TRENTON, + eUrUary, 1.-THE senate pasSed
resolution for adjournment on the Ifth of
March. The house passed resolutions for in
curry INTO the manner in which New Jersey
vessels are treated in quarantine in the Balti-
more haTbOr and Chesapeake bay. A bill was
lntroduC ed in the house for closing the taverns
from O'Clock Saturday evening to O'Clock on
Monday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17
The GENERAL APPROPRIATION BILL.-T

IHE GENkRAL APPROPRIATION BILL.-I ne
legislative, executive and judicial appropri-
alton bill, which was reported 10 the House
Yesterday has not vet been returned from the
public printer. Ii sppropriates about eighteen
million dollars, fully one-hslf million less than
the amount appropriated for the last nscal year.
For postage q, 100, GOO rs appropriated; for ex-
pepses of the loan 50, ISL ,0i3o. Heretofore the
latter item has been an indefinite appropriation,
but the committee decided il would be better
for the interests Of the public service 20 TINS
AMI cificalIy provide for the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17
Foreign Nofes

LRnRU RoLLIN TO TIE FRONT AGAIN.
PARIS, February 11.-Ledru Rollin j. a can
didate for the vacant seat in the national as
sembly, from Vancluse.
CELESTIAL PEEss SUPPRESSION.
LONDON, February IA dispatch from
Hong Kong says the governor has prohibited
the publication of the Progress newspaper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17
A Murderer Hanged.

BIZ CONFEssRs HIS CRIME.
CONCORD, y. H., February 17.-Franklin Il.
Evans, the Northwood murderer, was hanged
to-day. lie made a confession, admitting the
killing of Georgiana Lowering, his niece aud OF
young girl in the fall of 1850, and in detail
tells the story Of his useless and lcentIous life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

A NEW HORSE DIsKAsR.-A report co mes
from New York that o new and alarming horse
diseaee is manifesting itself. The symptoms are
loes Of appetite, swollen eyes, which dischsree
Stupor follows, with great weakness A large
number Of horses on the stage and street ear
lines have been prosfrated, but the mortality Is
email, rapid recovery generally Following.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17
Mem K0rlx NolaS

BEATEN TO DEATH BY MOB.
NEW YORK, February l1.-John e. Johnston,
a night Waterman in Hoboken, who WAS as
saulted by mob Sunday. night. for shooting
David Bowie, died of his injuries last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17
The Lehigh Railroad Accident,

ALLKSTowN, February 1.-THE eorrespOu-
dent reiterates his statement of Yesterday rela.
tive TO the Lehigh and SuSquehanna railroad
accident, at State Dam, that the engineer was
killed, his body being burned To a crisp, the
fireman and first brakeman were badly scaided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

DEATH FROM TRICHINA.-A dispatch from
Aurora, Indiana, says: "The wife of Rev. Mr.
Benser died Of tricbinosis after a sickness OF
twenty-five days. This Is the second death out
of nine persons who have been attacked from
eating diseased pork"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

THRsr CHrLDRKN KILLED By THEIR FArHER.
y. n. Wood, at Rutlege,. Ca, poisoned three OF
night. The act il supposed to huye been can ed
BY the dssertion Of bic wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

IHE PENEsYLyAEIA Coal TRADR.-The
total OF anthracite marketed for the week end
Ing on the 9Th instant amounted 20 L. 100 tons
ana Tor the coal year Las Ca tons against
t,tN,tH1 tons 10 corresponding time last year
being decrease OF 3O3, lG3 tons. The bitumi-
nous tonnage for the week Is IS Cps tons and for
he year ls5.3sl tons giving total of all kinds
or The week OF 222sSS tons and for the wear of
l,0t5,Sl5 tons, against .s63. J0l tons % same
time last year, being decrease OF 1s9 SAC tons
As our figures show, the trade has fallen on
somewhat during the last week, and there il
little demand except for immediate wants,
knowing that prices will be lower in March
ana consequently no coal II stocking anywhere
that can possibly be helped Fh1. LEDGER lGth.
TIE PRoHIBITORY LIQUOR Law IN MAssA-
CHUsETTs.-The reaction against the prOhibi-
tory liquor la~ in Massachusetts, il growing
suong, and the belief Is strengthening that
the present legislature viii make some impOrt-
ant change. There is strong m aiOrIty in
favor of q license law I'm the two houses but A.
the Governor Will veto any such measure aud
a. there is not a twO-thirds majority 10 pass a
bill over bis veto, q strong effort il making for
the adoption of 3 scheme of local option.
81 Severa Mora, chief surgeon of the Spanish
volunteer army in Cuba, and president OF the
republican club, was sent TO Spain I'm Yesterdays
steamer, by order of the captain general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

DEATH OF An OLD ASTI-SLAvERr MANA
A. Guthrie, one OF the prominent original anti
slavery men OF Ohio, and Tor twelve years in
trict. died in Zaneevflle Saturday evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

THE ARCTIC NoYAGR or rHe PoLAEls-
The Polsrls crew were given a rer~ption lat
night in COoper's Institute by the New YORK
Geographical Society. The survivors present
were Captains Buddington aud Tyson, Astrono-
mer Bryan, Mr.. Chester, the carpenter, and the
EsquimauN Joe and Hannah. Br. \. J HaVes
made an interesting address describing the
Arctic region and the various VOYAGES OF dis
coVery, and declared the POlaris expedition
would be ever memorable for having reached
Tie highest northern point ever touched bv
clvib zed man. Capt. BuddingtOn made brief
speech, and traced the course OF the Poiaris
on map before the audience. Capt. Tyson
described the point beyond Kennedys channel
where the POlaris was stopped, and thew ssW
clouds beyond and knew there was water He
declared that IL they could have gone seven
miles further the American Gag would have
hoated AZ the North Pole. MIR. BRYAN astrOno-
mer OF the expedition. said no vessel ever built
could have gone through the leads In the ice
further north. Mr.. Chester. the carpeuter
who did 30 much 10 save the second party in
the boats, was loudly called for. aud appeared
before the audience, hut begged 20 be excused
from making any remarks. A resolution Wa
adopted recommending additional comDensa-
ton be granted by Congress 70 the POlaris sur
yivOrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

ALLEGED DHFALcATloN.-PhillIps d. Corie
cashier OF the Atlanta branch of the Freedmen's
savings Bank and Trust company. was arrested
AZ atlanta, Ga, on the 18th instant for en-
pezziemen,. His defalcation il estimated ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17
LOCAL NEWS.

TIE Arspsl COMPLIMENTARY Cu,tnpv~ss
1891 pss-s fAETS given by Professors
largest and most brilliant OF the Iong s~r,es 81
large and brilliant snsirs OF the sort glven NV
these popular teachers ot dancing. The en-
lsrged ball, indeed, proved altogether tn.,e-
qusfe FOR the accommodation OF the Juvenile
Glass OF 1894 and their spectator friends on
This occasion. Rnt - ~ evident that Messrs NJ
q B. must look about them for yet larger
II would he next 10 impossible 10 describe an
the beautiful, psQuant. and interesting cost umes
worn hy the grand arny OF little folks present
last night, but among the parts cspItailv sue
tanned were the following Carrie Miller.
Aurorsi Lille Miller. Page, Robbie Miller. Sir
Emma Stewart, Night; Maud Roe,rson' Pes
Fowl; Johnnie Taylor, Cavalier: Anpie Nur-
ply. Polly; Mary krichstt, Polish Princes;
Maggie krichett, CracOviennne: Mary Meat
Highland Lassie; Eugene Robinson, Page; Rell
Hunt, COquette. Louise Mitchell, Greek Grrl.
Maud r. Moves, Polish Princess. Frank r.
May, Flower Girl; r. q. schafer, Coart,er or
france; Harry !. Cook. Romeo; Annie Prail.
Aurora X. y. MAynadier, Knight OF Ava;
Mary Wilson and Jennie BENJAMIN the tso
Tamborine Girls; zach lucky. Dop Csesar.
q. NJ. Maynadier, senor BaltaEri. Mar IN
tsistle; Parry Louise Mitchell. n Bolero
larry leonard, tine little George W Washington.
Violet Beal, Autumn; Emma Prali. FleSe
Girl, Fred. Riggle, Romeo; Gertie Wilson.
Folly Emma Proctor, Quakeress, Charie
Girl: Robert MiihUrn. claude Me1pc,,e. ~
-
ert Iuckey, Unknown knight; Walter Hewitt
Fra Diavolo; Wordie Barere. Young Man OF
Oldon Times; Harry GARFIELD, (sOn OF General
Garfield Sailor BOy; Charles Wilson, Romeo.
William Read, Russian Prince. Nav Gallagher
Nthe promising young actress Dutch Peadler
Gtrl; Johnny Worth. Prince Arthur; Frank T.
Chsmberlin, the Noble Red Man, willie vii
son, George Washington; Florence Webster
ismborine Girl; Maggie BALDWIN, Folly: Mary
MACK, Suakeress, ,eNcellent,1 Jessie COnnar,
Sulld, and very charming One,l rnanny
carpenter, John Chinaman; Harry Carpenter,
The Grand Duke. FTida Kondrup. Tamhortne
SIii heity johnson, French Peasant, Carrie
AHA, blue Bell; Alice Milligsn. Haidee;
Jessie Schutter, Scotch LAsSie: Minnie Schafer
Ftsbch feasant Girl; Clara Schutter. Ariel:
,Iohn IOole and Itbble Howell, the Two F,,llies:
Bertha Linton, Old Woman IN a Sboe VERY
good Molly Read, Folly; Maggie reel. Sprine:
Jennie frall, Goddess 0f Liberty: Gee Rryan
and Albert Morris, Two Veteran Contipenfsis
OF the Times that Tried Mems Souls. Narv
Wiley, Flower Girl; Henry Gulick bon C,,,.s.T
de Bazan; Wtemina Marston, Pop Corn Curl:
and more Others than we have room % en- liner
ate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17
THEATER-UNDINE.

HessTs. JAEEETT 4 PALMER hare the honor
Ct announcing that, having peri ctei arrau gsaa-s
with the management Of the Sst Jnal Tuea.sr, they
Will produce, On
MONDLI EVENING, February 10,
The SIP. 10 Fairt SpactacIe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL RKvENUE-The receipts from this
Ource 70 day were S2I9 .91g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17
SEVENTH GRAND ORGAN CONCERT

CONGREGATIONAL CHTRCH,
GoENER OF 10Th AVD g Sis.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEB ls,lI4.
GREATLY INCKEISED ATTRACTIONS,
The celebrated
JOHN " BISHOFF,
Tn Blind OrCaHis- q the West;
THE kIPGRB QUARTETrE
ENER, Oh AsE, BU hEETT, AND kGHE,
Prot. HSEIuER- Leader IF tie NJ 4Tine ,Uj;
PTCt SCHSEIDA L. BaudHsster 20 the kirg
u Nv. Rrf cUa e tn ApfNs CLAhiD-
NET PLAYERS OF EGROPE.
Ghoafe'-, art Eili-'. frGI3 Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-02-17

RAID ON ILLICIT DIsTILLRRs.-The Com
missioner of Internal Revenue is advised OF the
seizure and destruction OF twelve illicit distil-
leIies in Butler. EdmonstOn and Grayson coun-
ties, Tenn. Eight of the distillers and two
persons engaged in selling Illicit whisky were