davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

Inc Springfield JHi0n, noting the sorry fate
o. Graft Brown, 'tossed high and dry on the
beach of Missouri BOurbOn.sm," is moved to
remark upon the manner in which the fray-
ments OF the Greeley wreck have driftsd into
al seas and are tossed upOa shores the most
widely parted:
"WhO would ever guess that they had once
belonged 70 the same craft OF the politicians
who so gsi- autly Offered n most went down
with the sLlp and have never since been heard
OF. Others, after long drifting. have besch-d
on me friendly shore; others still, like Schurz
ssiItsTy ard alone Oh the vastly deep. can descry
no lalo- Greeley papers have either reverted
10 their former democratic mOOrinZs or IL be-
foIe reTUh icans have exemDlfied the dcctrIns
OF St Paul, that there Is no repentance for re-
IaFset children OF light. Accordingly they now
TCaM the seHs as pirates, rOvsTs blown by every
Wind OF doctrine, Isbmaelites Of journalism
Their hand against very man, aud every mans
hand sgainsJ them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

Judge Bond, presiding in the United States
circuit court ~ Richmond, has recently given
decision which ought to settle the oyster war
which has been waged between Virginia and
Maryland FOR number Of years past. james
W. MseTeAdy, 8 citizen OF Maryland, was in
dicted in the circuit court OF Gloucester county
tor taking oysters within the limits of said coun-
~ contrary 10 the provisions of the act OF As
sembly which excludes sll Oystermen from Vir-
giDis waters except such a. residents Of the
state. He was arrested AMI committed to Jail
to await trial. the penalty being fine OF $500,
besides the forfeiture of his vessel. The impris-
oned Marylander petitioned the United States
circuit court for the writ Of hdbs1s c0TDus which
was granted, sud the case having been heard
and fully argued, Judge Bond decided that the
Virginia statute which prohibits the citizens Of
other states from taking oysters in virginia
waters Il in violation OF the fourth article of th
constitution Of the United States, which de.
ciSres that ''tbe citizens Of each state shall be
entitled 70 81 the privileges and immunities OF
citizens IN the several states" This decis on
gives 70 every citizen Of the United States the
right to take oysters in Virginia waters, pro-
vided he pays the same amount of license a.
NiTgiHiaus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

The Chicago Tribune has story from an In
dianspolis correspondent about the unpleasant
relations Of Senator Morton to the Adminis.ra-
ton, and 70 the effect that Mr.. Morton was
" with great difficulty restrained from opening
the campaign IN Indiana with a general and
SPECIFIC dsnuncisti0n of the President, and
from making the fight in the State on the
ground OF open hostility 70 the Administration,
FRIENDS OF Gov. Morton in Washington say,
however, that the story Is purely an election
eering eaEard. 1t will be remembered that q
Ike story that Senator Morton had determined
10 break " IN the President on account of the
ground taken by the latter against infl alton was
put In circulation last winter, and was promptly
cOLtradictsd by Mr.. Morton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

Our citizens will sleep sOunder at night after
reading the report in our local columns of the
sentences Of the ouse-bVrners by Judge Hum
phreys IN the Criminal Court to-day. The ag-
gregste terms OF Imprisonment, running from
Is TO - years for each criminal, gives assurance
that they will probably get over their incenIia-
~ PToPeEsities before being released, while
their fate is an lawful warning to Others dis
posed 20 like acts Of viIlainy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

The Portland Adrsrtissr produces considerable
evidence In the way of extracts from Main
contemporaries 70 show that there is a certain
degree Of uncertainty about the reelection OF
Senator Hamlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

The Cubsns in New York city celebrated with
appropriate ceremonies yesterday, the sixth an
nlVersaEy Of the proclamation OF the Cuban re-
pubic people who have struggled so long
and 20 orsvely for their liberty are not likely to
be conquered, even by the legiOus hurled against
them BY tie Spanish government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12
.argeSt Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
MONDAY.....O October N, 1874.
where 60 Advertise.

THH STAR kss now q circulation very much
,srger than that Of all the other city papers
combined, reaching every household In the
District and q vide range outside. The result
IL that THs STAR affords unsurpassed advsn-
tagee a. q medium Of Communication between
All classes Of the community, In the way Of the
adjustments of demand and supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

The South Carolina party somewhat known
IN Washington and elsewhere by the title Of
"Bigamist Bowen has entered a. libel suit
sgsinst the C1drlsstoa NetCs for calling him hard
nauses. The News doesn't seem ID scare vsry
ladlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12
BOARDING.

ROABD1NG-Al lady from Philadelphia has taken
~ the house No. 1870 q street, near Wiilard's 3,
tie Elbitt House aud TREASURY Department First
class BOARD and fine Rooms. ootl0-2Rs
E0R RENT-Furnished ROOMS communicst.
II log or single, with bOsrd house has modern
Improvements. 1885 i street, three doors from
18th, opposite park. octlO 6ts
RALTImORE ROARDING-PeTsous visiting tbs
= - ss9ye city will md pleasant Rooms and good
paSLG obOhhD by the day or week at Mrs
MONTGOMERY JOHNS, No, 81 North Green
street octl0-3t.
EukNIsHED ROOMS AND FIRsT-OLAss
= IABLE BOARD. Terms moderate At No
~ q sIee. nortn&est. oct3-7w-
SEYERAL COMMODlOUs ROOMS. single or
- en- suite, furnished OF unfarnshed; also several
mall communicating ROOMS, with BOA RD: sIsa
TABLE BOARD, at AGA ID street norfhWs.t ~
tween Pennsylyania avenue and O st. sep1S-
CH0IOH TABLE BOARD AND ELEGANT
~ kOOms, together or separately, in tia hast Ia.
cality in the city,. Refer 70 Hon h Boardmsn
Smith, Hon. A. =. Barber, Hon. A. b. Mullett, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

NoTICEzEishsst cs.h prices paid for s.cond.
hand SLOIhIsS, IUkHIrURH, BOOTS And
SHOES. 80. Orders BY mail attsa ,ad Ia III
ooLEMAH 4 60, s3s Peansylvanis avenue.
Nfnef ivtn saoes. oct8-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

~PHILHABMo SOCIETY," OHA4O
Wy no Os ELI-The frst Rehearsal Z this
y storiO will take place st tbs Leo.1 10 q the
l2fh instant 81 $50 O'Clock. The presence o. every
m-Dber is earnesly requested All books cut be
Librarian ~ once.
II ME- ozvo0D. Secretary.
- cAshoIt As Sc o 9fsTtsLVk BUILDING
meeting VIII b., held at 81. Aloystus Sch lol
Hcnse. on lst street beiween i and Il Borthw est,
On THURSDAY EVEHING, he 18th instant, at
e'clGek fer the election Of directors d other
unfinished business.
BOOKS Tor subscription are opened at the follow
Ing places: james L. key, No. sl3 u strsst uorth-
west between and 10 ,, lie 1tensn Kelly, cor
re- a. lat, &c St stioD: Den Il Council, cor
her L.. and II northwest; John Conner, grocer s.h
and III northsest; Jsmes Ragsn, LIST, between "
and @; PsrTfck ConnOr, hardware. pea0sVivaUia
avenue, bstve-n Sd and ~ streets; John McOor-
NOy corner and Ii Timothy Brosnzn, corner 81
and Il; d suiel Hannah, corner & n and north
west. J. l.. BLIsKHORN,
octl3 81 seoretsry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

fNOR0R9ss arABkRs,
~ 80. ~ 4. sfhnsI, ssfy.m 2 .p
ssses: s 20 II vx1r.Pnv,.sss,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

THE "STEIPED Pie IN RHODE ISLAND
The dodge BY which willing landlords helped
thirsty souls in the Pine Tree State to evade the
Maine law by admitting hem to a secluded
apartment to see that great natural CURIOSITY
The striped Pig" has been riValIed by tue
Rhode Island liquor dealers. A correspondent
writes from Providence:
he result OF three months enforcement OF
the state eOnstabulsry law Is lat il order Il zt
CriDk q person must play a game OF bagassIls
4 he gsme Il paid Tor and the drink isn't. IL ia
best 10 go in pairs. BsCalelie = becoming a
very taVOrite game. Hundreds are Il arnlng It
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12

We don't think We ever saw more eloquent
"Last words 10 voters" than those tat bristle
now ali through the columns Of the Cincinnati
papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12
LOST AND FOUND.

l OsT.A large Black Saint Bernard 81
- DUG, with white feet. A reward will -Ax6>sK
ne given II he Is returned to DIR. j. 90
WILLING, College Hill. octl2-2tr
e = REWARD-LOST-FOkTY DOLLARS be-
w tween and 10 O'Clock HIS morning, either In
eoins from and Boundary streets northe st to
sr et cars Themes to 7th strest northwest; thence
alebg the vest side of IN street to post Office
Money Was In a yellow envelope with Kennedy's
directions on II. TIE finder will please leave it at
BE- uebe aloon, corner Sh aud Streets north
east, and receive the above reward. It.
/ OST-A 500 NATIONAL BANK NOTE
l1'hberal reward will be given 10 the finder bv
Chhs WEEKS, at DuncsnsOn Bros, 9Th and ID
streets northwest. octlO &c
EUUhD-On the street, tGree PAWN TICK = rs
Owner can hsve them by des }ribiBg them. aud
addressing W. q. 7 , Star off oe. ccl9-3tS
TAKEN UP ESTEAY-One white HOG The
owner wtll come forward, pay charges k
and take il away. JOHN NJ. WIL-H15S
lIAMs, No. 1910 81 st. southeast. o9-stE s2SsaXss
GAME no MY PkEMIsEs-OD NJ 0nday night,
y 9th inst two HUBSESi one large dark ~
bay, right hind foot white also, sorrsI colt, IN
three White feet, scar on the neck. Prove "a
property and phy damages. JOHN MELLIN
Broad BIZ apch road, NJ at Pierce's mills. oct93ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-10-12
MEDICAL, DC.

~ a Thoroughly ex perfenceo and scientific MIA.
wife and Ladies Physician.
bao1es attended to Ct their residence any hour,
night or day, or pleasant rooms and the best Of AZ.
tendance Of the Doctor private residence, 1l6 q
street northwest, between LIST and ID SITS. msr7-ly
EEMALE DISEASES Of all kinds treated. De
a scribe case and enclose Is; advice and medicine
Vii Dc ssnt. Address Mrs. DR.. THOMPSON, No.
$40 North lzth street, Phi ilsdelphis JanH-ly.
nj AEHo0D RKsTORED.-A victim Of y outhful
W imprudence, causing premature decay, ner-
veus debility, having tried In vain every known
remeoy, has FOUND simple sef-cure, which he viii
send free 20 bis fellow sufferers. Address j. n.
kkkfk, Je Nassau St, New York !yo-m.w.t9n
nh. ROBERIS0N
- lls lofH eTRIIf, ElAl Pa. Ayssyn,
private practice, win guarantee cure In ell Bis
eeses Of the Urinary Organs, GonorThee, elect,
Structure, % philis, and epermstorrhoea Gases 81
9onorrhea recently contracted cured IN toe days.
Syphilis IN al ts stages quickly cured, and the poi
entirely ersd1cAted from the system without the
use OF mercury. eDermatorrh9a, brought on By
and abuse IN youth, osusine loss OF memory
and insanity, general debility, organic weakness,
impstency, nervous irrftabiify, symptoms OF con.
sum Deton, indigestion, palpitafion Of the heart,
pafns I'm back, dimes Of staht or giddiness evil
forehedingD. seif distrust, &o, speedily cured BY
newly discovered remedies. DR.. r., locsteS FOR
many years 81 ~ b. 1utav street, Baltfmore, ii a .
has consented aftor many solicitations BIZ hsW esb.
hington patrons, 70 open . permanent once In thai
chyi where be may be consulted svery Wednse6ay
s?o ssfrrssy In each week, frsn m. 10 D. n.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20
Noted Men of the House.

A newspaper man who has been in Wash
ngton for some months thus sums up il
pairs the noted men Of the House of Rep.
reseniatives IN Washington:
The ablest lawyers are General Butler
and Z. lockwood Hoar, of Massachusetts
the most elegant speakers are Tremain, Of
New York, and Lamar, Of Mississippi
the greatest economists are Holman, OF
Indiana, and Willard, of Vermont the
most attentive to business of the House
are Sessions, of New York, and Wilson, Of
Iowa the wittiest are Cox Of New York.
and Phelps of New Jersey the most
rapid speakers are Ward, of Illinois, and
Shanks, of Indiana the most technical
are Sam Randall, Of Pennsylvania, and
George +. Hoar, of Massachusetts the
most sedate and dignihed are Horace MAY
nard of Tennessee, and Ellis H. Roberts.
of New York the readiest and most YER
satile are j. A. Garfield, of Ohio, and J.
b. Beck, Of Kentucky the most dignified
are Poland, of Vermont, and apparently
Burlington, of Massachusetts, the most
dramatically orstorical are Kelly, of Penn
sylvania, and Williams, of Wisconsin the
most forcible and earnest speakers, J. r.
Hawley of Connecticut, and W. p. Frye,
of Maine; the coolest, and one of the stiffest,
are Fernando Wood of New York, and
Starkweather Of Connecticut the most
influential non-talkers are William H.
Barnum, of Connecticut, and Philetus Saw
yer of Wisconsin the most generous men
are kellogg of Connecticut, and Scudder
Of New Jersey. The most " everything, {"
is Speaker Of the House.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20

4 III .----...s.s1 1he prohibition Of the import
,l. ~ 81 -srvile races, the disoontinuance Of
~ 40 ssdies granted to national vessels bring
ing them To our SHORES, and the abrogation.
or at least, the modification of the Burlingarne
Treaty.
Foarteen.h-To advance the standard az
American mechanics, by the enactment and
enforcement of equitable apprentice laws.
Fifteenth-To abolish the system of con.
tracting the labor Of convicts in our prisons
and reformatory institutions.
Sixteenth-The reduction Of the hours Of
labor to eight per day, so that the laborers
may have more time for social endowment
and intellectual improvement, and be enabled
to reap the advantages conferred by labor
saving machinery, which their brains have
created
Seventeenth. That it is the duty of the Gov.
eminent to establish Just standard of distri.
button to capital and labor by providing pure.
" national circulating medium, based on the
faith and resources Of the nation, issued
directly to the people. without the interven.
ton OF any system of banking corporations
which money shall be a legal-tender in the
payment of all debts, public and private, and
interchangeable at the option Of the holder fol
Government bonds, bearing a rate Of interest
not to exceed3 65lO0 per cent, subject t.
future legislation by Congress
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20

lrr"m our FOreixn Exchanges ~ May ~
AMALGAMATED SOCIETY OF ENGINEERS
The decennial conference of the Anal
gamated Society of Engineers was opened
at Newcastle on Monday. Its sittings are
attended by upwards Of 800 delegates from
Great Britain, America, Canada, and other
parts Of the world. On Tuesday morning
the president, Mr.. William Newton, of
London. delivered an address, in which he
sketched the history of the society. On
the LIST of January, 1853, they had 9,747
members in 1864, 28,8l5; and in 1874,
~, 38l. la 1853 the funds amounted to
Is, $50 in 1864. f67, 4l0 and in 1874,
goo, 923 and at the present moment the
balance was f220, 900. Since 1851 the
payments for members out Of work had
been f56l ,827, including f43, 559 in 1862
for the lockout. This was at the rate of
IL Is 4!d per annum. The expenditure
for sick, trade protection. general expenses
and funerals, had been IS SD per annum
less than the estimates made at the dele
gate meeting in 1850. The result had
been continually accruing balance in the
society's funds. The president proceeded
at some length to show that for mere trade
purposes it was desirable to keep the fund
in state of efficiency. The sitting was
then private.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20
SONG IN EXILE.

An Australian contemporary has rrcently puhlishe
/ the request Il a correspondent the following son
ritten by Thomas Francis Mea4shcr, and which VI
Although Il Is our lot to range
The eArth's vide surface Ger.
Nut stiil our hearts can know no change,
We're Paddles cNermorc.
Place as beneath yon burning SKY.
On Afr1c', arid shore,
Vet cen within the torrid son"
Mcrr Paddles rNerfn"f'-
t,t is.,f wv tough. AMI Dist IT,
t,.trk f,-.s Tea "utl @'ui'
W. i i,i' M, tear. Wcil nea'e uo sigh,
u,..rt. Paddles cNcrne'ic
THOUGH -b.r, our d,y and Qucnched our light
Before tltAt Ola, Dee Ger.
Yet >till lur hearts can know no night,
We're Paddles vNCrmorc-
Let sharks ami dolphms shuu the hook.
laited from purser's store,
Wen catch them vet by hook OF crook,
We're Paddles rNtruiure.
Though Neptune come with tar and soap
our bearded vhiu> tu >gurr,
Sun With this shaver Nr wll cope.
We'rc Paddles e,crmoru.
Although the whitening surge beat high,
And Ilui thy tempest rYar,
~ Il quail utt Nhru death ~cyul> ul-h,
We're Paddles yvrrnurt.
Although the Cape uH huIr ma, bring,
Our tome Nt Nil NOT loW o.
For still IN Table Rsy Well ,u-,
Me'rr Paddle, tNrrmlre.
ANA when We tread tu Dieman, .Aud.
Transported a. that shore.
In PRAYER veil bless Har native IAud,
A. Paddles cNyruurc.
THOMAS FKNNlI~ MEAouEK.
II NJ > swift. july ~ lS49
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20

Those who 60 round with the contribu-
ton box in California churches plead and
argue the case in the pews as they 90 along.
The following dialogue, it is said, took
place between one Of these gentry and an
honest looking miner. Deacon L ex-
tended the box to Bill, who slowly shook
his head. Come, William, give some
think, says the deacon. Cant do it, -"
says Bill. why not Is not the cause
good one n Yes, good enough but |
am not able TO give anything, answered
Bill. 'PoOr poor know better you
must give me better reason than that "
well, | owe too much money must be
just before | am generous, you know.
But, William, you owe God larger debt
than any one else" That's true, deacon,
but he amt pushing me like the rest of
my creditors.
GUEST-How comes this dead fly in my
soup Waiter In fact, sir, | have no
positive idea how the poor thing came by
his death. Perhaps it had not taken any
food for long time, dashed upon the soup,
eat too much Of it, contracted an inflama-
ton Of the stomach that brought on death
The fly must have had a weak constitution,
for when | served up the soup it was dane
ing merrily on the surface. Perhaps
and the idea presents itself only at this mo
ment-lt endeavored to swallow too large
piece of vegetable this, remaining fast
in the throat, caused choking in the wind
pipe. This is the only reason can give
for the death Of that insect.
Newspaper advertising impels inquiry,
and when the article offered is of good
quality, and at fair price, the natural re-
suit is increased sales
A man named Todd publishes temper
ance paper, and has sued contemporary
for calling him Teddy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20

nate boys, was 10 have their remains .'sis-
side by side, SO that their dust r ~ feel
gle together in their s ose't % !. ' q
sn:' sssa; :: : s & nd
:. sss our .d = q K. srm y ST th.t #
eo soSp5sid be the unhappy lot of any of you
to be cut off as my two poor dear sons
were, that you may have your work done /;
then it will not matter whether your pas
sage over the river is fast or slow, and may
the Lord of love and mercy guide, guard
and keep you all, is my unworthy prayer.
So farewell to one and all. With much
love.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20
A Mothers Thanks.

The following touching letter appears in
the last issue of the Locomotive E,.gineer's
Journal:
To THE BROTHERHOOD: hereby tender
to yeu my NEST humble and heartfelt
thanks for the interest manifested to me-
in the brotherly love, and more for YOU'D
Christian feelings shown in your labor IA
have my dear sons remains inferred with
due respect, as it was the last qualification
| could have, respecting my poor unfortu-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20
THE MINERS.
6RlCkLAVE RS.

DRICKLAYERS' UNION NO. I OF
I'D MISSOURI on the first and third Thurs
DAVIS a the month"; the g. T. Eleventh street
and Franklin ave. 81. Louis John Myer~cad pres r. J.
Hanley vice-pres; Gus vienow. I'm VI walsh, ree
ssc; John Phillips tre>~; VIM. Dcsansy, cor ssr- r-
dence COS Fnnklin ave.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20
CARPENTERS.

A LBANY, N Y.-CARPENTERS AND
IN JOINERS UNION. Robert PAreer, pres. Daniel
Kirk, LIST vice pres Thomas Phillip. ia Vice prss
John .. Fitzgerald, rec. sec. Richard boyle An zee
Alfred Trsyier. asst en- ssey Jahe- J. Psndsrs trsas
T. D. Dillsnbeck, cor. sec.
Robert Parker, 207 LnmbeF street.
Is. d. DiIlsnbeck, IS So reAsi street. AlhAny,N
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20

hANNlLLE, Ill Union No. 20 Anton
- Meyers, pr,st Henry Hoffman, nm. aud rec sec
Charles Mnsteld, treas JOSEPH Uehring, CIR. Sci
box "a.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20

IL D. 5. C.-The following is the list
IN. Of officers q the international Grand Lo,lge u
the X. .. s. c. for the ensuing year.
!. @. S. k.-James P. Wright, Baltimore.
u. q. g. k-H0sea p. Osborne, Milwaukee.
G. k.-Benj. B. Scully, Lynn.
!. @. SC. G. Mower, Towanda, Pa
g. Treasurer Richard Murphy New York
Trustees-Harry FArquar, A. b. McIAin, and Edward
Broome.
c. c. MowxR, l. @. 8. of X. Of 8. c.,
Box "a. HopkntOn, Mass
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20

DAYTON, OHIO-Union No. IS meets on
IL the LIST Monday evening If each month Molders
hall. Harry ;. Brewer, pres Henry Meyer. vice pres
Geo. kicKer, sec, VI. Cummings, I'm sec. Geo.
la.MelL cor. lnnrkr eI..r WIN MnlnlhanI.I
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20

4 CLEVELAND, O.-Union No. II, meets OF
~ the first Friday II each month the Irish Liter
airy and Benevolent Socictys Hall No rs Bank street
Fred Alderman, pres, ~ High a.. David Sprag vice
pres. 4 Lamburd. I'm. Thee Hively cor aud rec
secy, drawer A. j. Cannon, treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20

DINGHAMTON, n Y-Union No IA
- meets on the LIST Tuesday evening in each month,
pres; Wilbur Day, rec Sec. T. J. Cox, I'm and cor
sec. box la, y ID Garrett treas Frank Herman jan
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20

BUFFALO n. Y.-Union No. 2 meets on
- the LIST ana Sd Wednesday in each month ia ship
Carpenters' and Caukers Hall, No. 10 Swan-st Louis
Jaeger, pres; Joseph Weighart vice pres John Nc
Feeley, i'm sec; Chas. Wdeck, treas. James
cor. sec. box 271O. in
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20

A URORA, ILL--Union No. Al meets On
- the nrst THURSDAY q each month, At the Court
House. Edward O'Brien, pres. John DeCamp, vice
pres. August HeeD.scr. treas Louis HUH, I'm. sec
j. L. Springer, rec and cur. SEC Fritz Dancer ser.
geant-at-aFms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

Working People
eed not lose any time, the Savings Bark b. kept
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20
CIGAR MAKERS.

A LEXANDRIA, VA.-Union No. 1876
N meets on the first SATURDAY. in each month VIM
7. simmons, pres. james B. Steines, vice pres Johr
per, and sec
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS,

Il President Jacob Morstadt liz Thru ave- New
York city Vice-President Luther Swank Norfolk
Secretary. 5. G. hOugendobler 20s s. Ninth st Phla-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20

A LBANY, n. Y.-Union No 8 meets on
q me second "wednesday a each month At Temper
Hall. 10 state q. p j. Heeney. PIES ~ south
Swap street; M Kaiser, vice pres; " r. Hogan, rec
cor. sec, No. "a Jefferson 81 8. v r. Swami hn Sec
David Hunter, treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-06-20
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

SARAH RENNEs