davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
PLATFORM
OF THE
National Industrial Congress.
Adopted April rs, 1874
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES.

WHEREAS, The Mechanics and Working
men Of the United States, through their duly
authorized and accredited representatives i'm
National Convention assembled, after full and
careful consideration, presented the following
Declaration Of Principles, the embodiment
Of their sentiments, believing that their
adoption would secure a more general diffu-
sion Of wealth. and the observation-disclosures Of
labor, and
WHEREAS, Such platform reflects our views
at length, and we herewith present them for
the endorsement OF this meeting They are
as follows
WHEREAS. The recent alarming develop
ment and aggression Of aggregated wealth.
which, unless checked, will inevitably lead TO
the pauperzation and hopeless degradation of
the toiIng masses, renders it imperative. If We
desire to enjoy the blessings Of the govern
ment bequeathed us by the founders of the
Republic, that a check should be placed npon
Its 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 unitica-
ton OF labor, and the united efforts of those
who obey the Divine injunction that an the
sweat OF thy face thou shalt eat thy bread n
and
WHEREAS, The great disideratum Of the
hour Is the organization and direction. bv CO.
operative efforts, of the power of the produc-
ing masses for their substantial elevation. vet
we recognize in the ballot-box the great agency
through which our wrongs can he redressed .
and
WHEREAS, While we fully recognize the
power AMI 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 of the masses as a whole, the influence
of these organizations. without closer union.
must prove comparatively futile; Therefore
Resolved. That we submit to the people Of
the United States the objects sought t. he ac-
comDhshed by the Industrial Congress:
FIrst-Io bring within the folds Of the or
ganizAtion every department Of productive in
dustry, making knowledge standpoint for
action, aad industrial merit and social worth
not wealth-the true standard Of individ-
ual and national greatness.
Second-TO secure to the toiler an ennal
share OF the wealth which he helps to create;
more OF the leisure that Iivbs& belongs to
him more societasS advantages; more Of the
benefits, privileges and smoluments of the
world; in a word, all those rights and priv
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
What is the Best Rail.

At the recent meeting Of the Association
VIZ Civil Engineers, the committee on the
manufacture Of rails reported that the
English system Of rails, which requires
reat strength, il not applicable t. this
,nuntry. where endurance is the chief req
tisire. strength il the first consideration
here the wear is heavy hut where the
wear is light, the rails should be as light
as is safe The greatest amoufa If metal
should be at the head Of the rail, where
here Is more Wear aud the theory that a
head p inches wide viii endure more tina
me 3 inches wide. Is erroneous. Low.
vide rails are better than high ones with
The present heavy machinery Rails might
e made more rigid if the foundation we're
letter and there we're 40 frost but, as it
y. a moderate hexibie rail is best. A
,,luare rail would be too flexible, and those
With a stem and base are much better II
would even be advisable to put 60 per
cent. Of the metal in the head we're II no
Tor the fact that double headed rail wears
out fast. The average wear ot an iron rail
IS equal to pressure OF 400, 900 tons
dead weight, or 10000 OOc tons gross
weight The stone ballast Of the Amer
can roads has been too large and ON a
-ood ROAD a rail would last fully % per
cent. longer than Rad one IN the ab-
sence Of definite figures a. to the cumpari.
tive value of iron and steel, the committee
we're Of the opinion that steel rail was
20 per cent better than fair iron rail.
and 100 per cent. superior to the ordinary
rail used on many roads
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
The Springfield Miners and the La Sale
Black Law.

The following preamble and resol, lions
were adopted at a mass meeting Of miners.
held at Springfield, H., Aug. -, 1874
WHEREAS. 1t has been currently report
ed that an effort would Re made the next
session al the General Assembly to repeal
the law known as the Miners Law, ap-
proved March q, 1872 ; therefore be It
Resoired, That We will not support any
candidate for either branch Of the Gener
al Assembly, who is IN favor Of the re-
peal or modification Of the said law furth-
er than to make the Law more operative in
counties where the Miners have not power
enough to compel the proper officers 10 do
their duty.
Besoired, That VIZ as miners abjure poll
tics as far as members Of the General AS
sembly are concerned.
Resolred, That the District President
send copy Of these resolutions to Presi-
dent Siney and President Kmshorn. 50
that they may communicate with Allodges
under their control, and also t. thew DIRK
INGMAN's Advocate
Resolred, That al mines IN the State Of
Illinois have an escapement shaft
RICHARD MALLIsCRoFT.
District President IL
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
TIM HruuEsr ORDER o. MEDIA AWARDED
At THE EXPOSITION
No Sewing Machine Received a Higher Prize.


t.-N New Invention THoEorern, rEsrsp and y.
cured BY Letters Patent
2. Makes perfect -TIrcH, alike ~ bath sides
on all kinds Of goods.
3.-Rnns LlsHT, SMOOTH NoIsELEss and R,rip- hest
comhinatio ri qualities.
DuRARLE-Runs for year, without Repair
6.-wiil do all varieties II Work and Fancy Stitch.
ing in a superior manner.
6.-Is Most Easily Managed BY the operator Length
Of stitch may lie altered while running and machine
he threaded without passing thread through holes
7.De~gn Simple, Ingenious, Elegant. forming the
stitch without the use Of Cog Wheel Gears, Rotary
Cams or Lever Arms. Has the Automatic Drop Feed,
which msures uniform length o. stitch AT any speed
Has Thread Controller. whch allows easy
Of needebar and prevents injury u thread
0.-CovsIRucTIoy most careful aud EIxIsnEn II l.
manufactured BY the most skinful and experienced
mechanics, at the celebrated RsmiAaoa Amor, IlIoa
nv. Chicago oiace, 2a7 Stsis %. sA-e~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

leges necessary to make him capable Of en-
loying, approaching. defending and perpetu
atlng the blessings OF Republican institutions.
Third-To arrive at the true condition of
me producing masses in their educational.
moral and financial condition, we demand
from the several States and from the Nation
al Government the establishment of Bureaus
Of Labor Statistics
Fourth-Ihe establishment of cooper alive
institutions, productive and distributive
Flfth-Te reserving of the public lands,
the heritage of the people, for the actual set
ers, and not another acre for railroads or spec.
ulatorsI
SrSth-The abrogation of all laws that do
not hear equally upon capital and labor, and
the adoption OF measures providing for the
health aud safety of those engaged in mining
manufacturing and building pursuits.
Seventh-The enactment Of law to com
pei chartered corporations TO pay their EN-
ployes at least once IN every month, in full
Tor labor performed during the preceding
month IN the lawful money of the country
Eighth The enactment Of law giving
mechanics and laborers first lien on their
weeks.
Ninth The adjustment Of the contract
system ON the national. State and munieipal
work
Iehth-Io iuaugurate system nf public
markets to facilitate the exchange OF the pro-
ductions OF farmers and mechanics tending
TO do away with middlemen and spectators
Eleventh-To maugurate a system of cheap
transportation, to facilitate the exchange of
commodities
Twelfth-The substitution Of arbitration
for STRIKES whenever and wherever employers
and employees are willing to meet on equitable
grounds.
Thirteenth The prohibition of the import
alton Of all servile races, the discontinuance of
all subsidies granted to national vessels bring
ing them 10 our shores and the abropation.
or at least. the modification of the BuTIingame
/ Treaty.
Fourteenth To advance the standard az
American mechanics, BY the enactment and
enforcement Of equitable apprentice laws. .
| Fifteenth abolish the system Of con.
tracing the labor Of conyicts in our prisons
and reformatory institutions.
| sixteenth The reduction IL the hours d
/ labor to eight per day, SO that the laborers
may have more time for social endowment
and intellectual improvements, and lie enabled
/ to reap the advantages conferred by labor.
saving machinery, which their brains have
created.
Seventeenth That it il the duty of the Gov
\ eminent To- establish a Just STANDARD of distri
button to capital and labor by providing pure
~ national circulating medium. based on tn,
faith and resources Of the nation, ISSUED
directly to the people, without the nterven
ton Of any system Of banking corporations
which money shall he a legal tender III III,
payment Of all debts, p ,hlic and private, anc
interchangeable at the option Of the holder fo
Government bonds, bearing rate Of interes
not to exceed 65-l0O per cent, subject /,
future legislation BY Congress.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
FOREIGN CURRENCY

Foreign governments hays| disco, cred that
he engraving and printing in this country for
currency or bank note issues and postal ser
vices is not only superior to anything that is
done abroad. but IS cheaper, and orJlers are
now being executed in the United States for
Japan, Spain, Italy, Greece, etc. The gov
ernment Of Guatemala having determined TO
try the experiments Of paper issues, has Civ
en orders to the Columbian Bank Note Com
pany, Of New York, which IA now doing part
Of the work on United StatesiSsues, for the
engraving and printing OF their new currency,
stamps. envelopes and postal cards, similar in
chALacter to those Of our government
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
New Pudding Furnace

VI. de Meckenheim, Frenchman. has
invented a pudding furnace with d circup
lar ohamber, bat gives it an oscillatAaSfn-
stead Of Totativ movement, anXg with
the crown 50 arranged the fire acts Direct
~ VA the whole mass Of iron, while "A the
rotatlve furnaces 1t acts oRly III the dhec-
tlnn y the axis. Some alterations IN form
are also claifed. as increasing the yield
and quality y the iron, and lessening the
work Of the puddler.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

A LBANI, n. Union No. meets on
"A the second "Wednesday Il eaeh month at Temper
Ance Hail. Ito state q. y. >. Heeney pre- ~ south
swan street. d. hAi>er, vice pres " n Hogan, rec
cor see. No. % Jefferson "a. = q Suann fn SEE
David Hunter. treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

RlNGHAMTON, \. Union No IA
ID meets on the lst Tuesday evening il each month
a. Medical Hall NJ J. OBrien, pres, " Evans vice
pres; Wilbur Day, rec. See. r j. Cox hn and cor
-ec box l44, ~ y Garrett. treas Frank Herman jan
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
$4,000 90
STOCK HOLDERS.
BUSINESS HOURS.

Bank open for business every day (except sunday
and from 2 80 to 3 p. M. Al>o from $50 70 8
p. M. on saturdays and Mondays IN order 10 accom-
modate those who work during the time
For Savings Depostors money will be RENTED to and
collections made all the principal cities Of the United
States and Europe without any other charge than cost
u the Rank
The letters Of Depositors addressed TO the Bank will
be delivered OF forwarded they NAV direct
Savings Depositors may consult the Cashier at any
time their private business or for any information
they may require.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

peftSoh' rs fitl cnf . N u'N tof
Ii EADQU ARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
III Union M 70. At No. 80 orchard 81. New Yorl
city. Meeting nights the first Tuesday every month
NJ. ~ Plate. pres Tf2 EsSgN st q. Arnold, vice pre-
n. Goericlme,rr. treas "A BAUER rec sex. n Huck
~ and or. ~ec.. IIs Elizabeth g.
INDIANAPOLIS UNION NO. 80
Al meets the first TUESDAY ~ everl month At Apollo
Garden, on North Masis>ipp street. A. A Andrews
pres keinhsrH " n r, yigr pres Henry hl, treas
Fred Rebel. and i'm Chas Behr, cor. sec'y-
lock boN 75
INDEPENDENCE IOWA .- Union Ne.
L. l4l meets the 1T SATURDAY in each month IN Mun
son Hook Jacib lie ing pres. John ShAfer, vice
pres Geo. Fa~mer trtas Thu~ Bdam"n m. sec
s. u. Frank. re-. ami John Grabhv, sergeant
alarms.
ITHACA. .N.-Union No. l. holds regular
Il meetings the hrst THURSDAY w every month. Her
m Townley pres Jcrry CrAuan. pres. NJ.
Norton. cor. scc. Mara shuts. trras.
TACkSUNNILLE. ILL -I' mon No INA
81 meets on the nrst Friday ~ e4eh month IN Pyatts
Hall J II & Schoiker pry> " Buteuurh, vice pres.
D RocIurshrtrrr hn amt srC.. y v CasSe. irtas.
l.. Benson. -er.t a. arms , 4 Urneas, Cor. ~ec.
drawer tsSI.
JERSEY CITY Union No. lUl meets on
81 the third r,ie-,isy each month alternately al
Jersey CITY N.clacl kaIVe-, pres Nick. SEWER vice
pres. Geo Ziesier trtrls Richard Woods fin rec aud
cor sex ~ "a Jersey I, Israel Jacob. sergeant-at-
arms.
l. ANSAS CITY, MU.-UniOn No lO2
IN meets the nrst Saturday evening each nio W.
Hall southwest cnrnrr seventh and Main ST.. Henr
RlA.gsn, pres. dear Broseg !, rec. sec. w. T. Aoih,I
financial Soc FpAnk smith. Cur. SEC. 800 MAin-st
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
5RIckLAYERs.

DRICkLAYERS' UNION NO. l OF
I'D Missouri Meets on the first and third Thurs
dAys IL the month. the 5. t. Eleventh street
and Frankiu ave ST. Louis John MyerscoH, pres. p j.
Haney ,ce-prs: Gus Yernow. IN sec; Ed Wal>h, rec.
sec; JoI Phillips, rtss, Vim. Delaney, cor sec resi-
denee sos Franklin ave
DRICKLAYERS', MASONS' a. PLAS-
~ TERERS' UNION, No. Q, q Albany, meet At ITO
State street, Monday evening Patrick y. Murray.
cor SEQ y. q b.1 a37
Observation-Disclosures ASSOCIA-
" TIUN meets at No " W Randolph street. every
THURSDAY evening, at p N. Danl Gleason, W. NJ
VIM. II. Madden. ID. NJ. W. Soper, rec sec'y.;
Walden A. Smith, fh. Sec; Arch. Sinclair, cor sec;
John MckAv trtas.
RklCKLAY Frs UNION, NS-S OF IN
- DIANA, meets every wednesday evening" Wash
ington street. opposite the house. IpdiAnapOlis
President amvz Hoppinz Vice President Daniel t,il-
more Recording Secretary, Edward r. TOmlinson
Financial Secretary, vi strckler, Treasurer, Vim.
Frck. Door Keeper, Jefferson Cleayer Trustees Jos
Cassidy, John Harlan and Vim Dewey. Committeeman
1t dist. ,. ,. PTail 2d. VIM F-cus; 81 Coney Cur
ran: 4th, VIM. DoWell. 5th. Cha Sater 6t'l, VIM
Garrett
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
AND RLACKSMITHS

NJ AMI DLAN No MI f1S
vi INTERNATIONAL UNION HeadquarterS-
Cleveland. Ohio. JoHS FEHRENsATcH, President lock
box , First Vice Pres Lewis &. Wilcox Buffalo " Y. ,
Second Vice Pres, Richard Swami. New Orleans. Ia .
Third Vice Pres, William a. Hartman, Altoona, Pa ;
Fourth Vice Pres, James ". Levesley. Toronto, ont
Treas. Fred. 7. McFeely, MiddletoWn, n y. Sec IT
the Ins. Dep, William r. Upright, syracuse, n. Y.
Judiciary Committee, Duncan DeWar, indianapolis. Ind
J. J. nimgworth Utica, y. y Robert Ednis, Warren.
Pa. JAMES = Graham, Rochester, y. ". W. ID. Bal
lantine, Savannah. Ga, John Munce, Buffalo, y Y.
:. T. A. Van Solver, NOrwalk, u.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

CHOPPERS INTERNATIONAL UNION
" II North America Headquarters, Room 8, No.
9l4 Seneca street. Cleveland, o
NJ. A. FoRAN. President, Park Building Cleveland
Ohio. IN
ROBERT SHILLING, 1t Vice President. Park Building
Cleveland, o.
BYRON PoPs, Secretary, Park Building, Cey Gland .
THOMAS HESEBERRy, Treasurer, - Scott st., West
Side. Cleveland, o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

NATIONAL LABOR UNION Organized
~ August 20, lo66
RICuARD TREvzLIIyK. President, Fisher Block De
roit.
HoRACE II. DAY, First Vice President, New York
Mis- +. o. @. WILLARD Second Vice President, Chicago
c. BES. JOHNSON, Secretary, Tamaqua, Pa
A. G. CAMERON Treasurer, 52l West Madison street.
Chicago
Executive COMMITTEES A q. Cameron, Of Chicago, W
J. svlvs, u Sunbury Pa. Nj. W. Field Detroit Mich
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
THE MIN G RS.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
wi TECTIvE ASSOCIATION or THE STATE Or
ILLINOIS. INDIANA AND MISSOURI
GRAND COUNCIL.
Geo. kmghor, President, West Bell,ille, H.. u u.
Lewis Vice President, Bever, Macon Co Mo: John
James. Secretary. BrAidwood, VIII Co.. ~. Richard
wAilliscroft Treasurer Springfield IN
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

hANNILbE, ILL-Union 30. % Anton
~ Meyers, pres't Henry Hoffman fn aud rey wv.
Charles Min>tead. treas. Jo>eph Gehrn-. cnr. sels
box b4~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTIvE ASSOCIATION, o. Indiana meets ~
the fourth fridwy IN each month. The officers II the
General Council arr President Robert Lam, Harmony
Vice President, Samuel Briggs Treasurer Hugh
age Corresponding Secretary. John Scott knighsavine
Hour 81 meeting O'Clock. A. NJ.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

4 lEl null, MI IL mon 40. ~ meets
II the Isl Frusy Il every month tn, LAFAYETTE
Hail. Gratiot 81 Henry kle. pres. 1i- Hastings-st-
~ Rosharh, vice pres II Juas NJ Dolan. re-. SIC.
q. A. Schlltach fin George smith. treAs.
Charles Erb, Sergeant at-A Irs J hu Hridame ChaS.
Erb, Fl A. Dolan. trustees Felix A. Lemkie. ser
hon
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

NEORC ESTER MASS. Union No. 81
W meets an the hr.t Tuesday u each month In the
Turn Nurtin Han Suuthbu ge street 1hos. IA Mitch
ell pres Vim. Finken. vice Tres, III Headman, I'm
and rec sec, Walter PhelAn, treas, n A. kSvenaAr
oorssc. bon sAO
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

l. .. 5. C.-The following is the list
IN. II officers # the International Grand Lodge u
the X. .. ;. e. for the ensuing wear
J. q. ;. k.-James p Wright Baltimore
u. l. G. ). k.-Hosea 2. Osborne Milwaukee
l. q. k.--Benj. b Scuy, Lynn
|. G.. SC e. Mower, Towanda. Pa.
q. Treasurer Richard Murphy. New York
Trustees Harry Farquar, A. B. MeLain, and Edward
Rr,ome
L. &. MOWER, !. q 5. of X. Of ;. g..
Box -. Hopkinton. Mac.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
DAYTON, OHIO-Union 10. 8 meets u
nETROI1, MICH. Union No. p meets

~ the 1T Monday evening ~ each month a Moiiers
hall. Harry Brewer, pres. Henri Never vice pres.
Gen Kicker, rec. see, NJ. cumming tn. ~ec. Geo
Ca-Well cor. ~ec donrkseu.r, " IN Noileuhaupt
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

NATERlUWN N. N.-Uuion M a.
~ meets m lha frst saturday evruin. NJ fy,ch
month Charlie, Queuevr. pres John izier Wee
fre,.t CHARLES Milne rrr Sew. Cha. Emmertrh treas
walters ~ ana c'r see. A. iangei aopr Keeper
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

DAUGHTERS OF ST. CRISPIN OFF,
- GERS for the ensuing year,. G. D.-Ms, Nancy
Whitmore, Rochester, S. q. D.-Mrs. Della Mckay
Stoneham LIST G. D.-Miss Mary Weaver, md g. D.
Miss Katie stanton. Louisville, ~ ~ q D.-Miss
Baltimore; G. T.-Mn. Eliza Rogers, Lynn, Mss
All correspondence business u the order should he
addressed TO Miss Nancy Whtmore, +. G.. d.. No. ~
Shley Block, Rochester N. VI. or u Esther Bell q 81.
Baltimore, Nd.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

A LEAANDRlA. VA Union No. 1876.
IA meets on III, first SATURDAY ~ each month VIM
7. Simmons. pres. james y Steires vice prt4. John
X Barley. treAs-; A. T. Schoen I'm. Sc: r H. HAr
per, rec. and cor sec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

nALION. Ohio. MIMI Union No "A meets il
VI Long, Hail. southeast cor ui,c square, the SEE
ond Monday ~ every month. y r. RNune pres, q .
" Marsh. vice pre-. e.. :. Git. IN. aud rec sec f.
Werner, treas Lampcrt >crZt-at arm, " ~ Ma
der hnN ga.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05
CIGAR MAKERS

unLyIrV ~. m
n s.,,rs., .va,;,,. a 80. S4S ~ ~
- Sa asI SsenlI9 ~ sAon m"hlh. ~ haner'
pre-. "enoI " zuDs'es nce pres Jossh Wit1 nn.
neas.; Rol,et. cor, lse'y, iock box ia
INrCrnN w - - -
IA NuoioN, ~. Ohoh 10. 90 meets
N On the ISL MONDAY % each month on Cnionav
1eo biihk pres Ieh morn beck, vice pres Jas jar
man rec aiu mn sec II. wagner treas, W. u
-. --
a rum SIND., CNlON-NO "a,
Il meets ON the Mt Saturday o. every month
George Hing, Presto "A Jacob Model, vice president
Fred. Leuseh. ~. sesyv'ssm Wal.on, rec secy sam
--------
/ EANENWORTH, KANSAS mon M
Il 50 meets at WoolFs Hall on the Art SATURDAY M,
irg Of each month. z. Washington Cruise pres Frsi
Noss, vice pres John ~ Jones, rec. Adam
RieEapoo Vi Levi. Eekelmaa' treas mi IN I'M
- .,-,..,... =, .
L OChFOkIY n. Union NO l42 meets
A the first Wednesday u eacn month at the
Mansion House. Al $ O'Clock. Charies Huck pres
II open ~ w cbss y rs'qr Ae An ". res
b. Blanc hart cor zee
n nT-ISNTftIL IT,
ooho LII Union no. ~ meets on The
- 't fSaH ~ Iour'h wednesday IN each month a
Campadonie PRS. ; p J. Po~ers. yieepre william,
Nieh"h, req -ecy Julius hlemt, hn eecy, o BIZ.
her, , n Mef>hon, william Niehon, trustees. l. "
HOIST treas and cor. secN, hpN 5S.
MONTREAL CANAbA ~ ~ -
NJ - 1900 - ~ AlyA. Union NO Of
Nspp Paquett' pres Max Dufrene, vice pres. p. "a
que't Ieas.' go = ware nm sec John Burlis
- -,,o e2i - ~ ~. iOoa.
NHTIWATKEF WI r-. N wv
MI r,a.,. ,a.,,.'rI,- ~ =, ~ ~, nun 10. ="
=, No. mn so w Nv ~ fel~Ns y Y RI MONT
ChAs. Ewad, vice pres Henry Toepfer, rec sec JON
Llhdher' Ut. &c. 80 buk"~kl trras; Loui, Huss
cor. sec 'ohh Ae"ren, serg'. at arms
NECcPE,.nP IOWA Irn;. ~ I.o
/ Nj - "i"h w lTV
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS Ma
" TIONAL UNION VIM. y. Je-sup, Prt~t ~. n
Norfolk ST., New York City.
GRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER OF
" AMERICAN PLASTERERS' Headquarters
Brooklyn, N. ". p j. Walsh, pres, 24l NAVY street
John Ennis sec, 1892 Third Avenue. New York City.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-09-05

BURLINGTON, VERMONT - Union :
u meets on the first Tuesday evening Il each mo ~
At 100 o'clock. John Lyon, nres. \. b. Hitchcock
NC prest NJ Leprond, treas. James II Beckworth
director; VIM Lorenzen sergeant at arms n b Hi n
cock, cor sec'y, box 800.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-05

Police CoURT.-Before this court Sat-
urday morning eight cases awaited exam
nation:
Joseph Grimes, while drunk on Friday
morning. fell into the window Of VIM
Yosrs jewelry store, on Market street
His bill was IS and costs,
Allen scroggins, dlsorlerIy conduct, 81
and costs.
Richard Kemp struck his sister twice
because the stove fell down-$5 and costs
Theodore Baughto. John Munro, John
Hayes and Peter swipes, Of Baltimore
WitIcnburg, Pa, Pittsburgh and DsuUit
respectively, were fined $40 and costs each
for creating disturbance In the Second
Ward Market.
Frank Coyle, for committing an assault
and battery upon George W, Robinson,
was fined $40 and costs.
The case Of Timothy DorgAn, charged
with diSorderly conduct, was continued
TO 4 o'clock, and rules issued Tor absent
witnesses. At that hour he was fined
$50 and costs.