davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

"a u thew do not please Joe" in every
n ,. they are walloped," for
which singular peculiarly he has reoeived
the name of
"FIGHTING JOE OF BRIMFELD.
His bank, though well laid out is badly
aired, through the acknowledgment Of him
self, or
MS MAN FRIDAY,
who by the way Is an lrlshman, by the
name of Patrick Boyland. Pat attends to
the w,ighing and shipping department and
Il is darby limited that he has strong
propensity to take hundred pounds to
the bushel instead of eighty. besides TAX
ing an extra hundred on the weight Of the
car. This may be only weakness of his,
but it is a costly onse TO the miners.
The boss, himself. that's Joe Cation, lisa
man profoundly wise in his knowledge OF
the coal measures. He is so very familiar
with them that he can, with the greatest
ease and certainty, by looking at the sur
face of the earth, where the coal can be
found, and direct man in what direction
to drive and empty and reach coal IN the
shortest time possible. In this he Is quite
an expert, and his judgment is not to be
Questioned for example, few days ago
Ia took one Of his hands short distance
from the mouth Of the bank, on the sur
, face. and pointed out spot where ne saio
~, wanted an entry to he driven, sayingAt
the same time that coal would he got ne
fpre he would r,ach = distance OF ten
wards. that same man has driven over
, s,,tv yards Ana la not vet found coal
+ nor any sign ~ A.
Il Fighting Iuy' l. quite trlckster y
hisoav Ii was an understood thing tina
e Ioe-s hands should deal at the store I"
i Frank HAYWOOD the men s accounts 70 U
i, furnished t. Cation by the latter, and L
he stopped uut WI the pay. On last Satnr
day. pay day the men told II y"""u IN"
4 they could unt pay the tuu amount ou
'i that they would pay the balance on mex
I nav They told MIR Cation to pay Hal
a wood one half of the account ana u
other halfas before said. on next pay. Is,
> instead. Mr. Cation stopped the WI
\ amount. and then refused to pay the ht
" the balance coming to them. Eight ~ u
ve men took cut their tools, aud have gone
EImwoud to work. When they were sno
leaving Fighting Joe rolled up ms shi
q sleeves to the shoulders, and was g"l
IS for them. wne.. they turned showed hsh
|
i, and allowed them 70 depart III peace.
~ is now seeking men after his own heart.
The news uf the
isUCCESS or THE BRAIDwooD MKN
Tie Is received everywhere with delight. l
cl- men in thus section hail II AS a good ON
"a FIR the future They were prepared
,,+ hear of the defeat, and utter demorall
ton II the men; they did not expect Il
ilu they could have stood against 40 strong
II company as Chicago, Wilmington
zen Nermuhon coal company. But VI
a, BraidW God has done, is only an exam
=, VI What men can do, when they are unl
'lh and determined To stand up for IN
Ing rights. Your correspondent Will next '
ms; Wyoming. ke~a.--' Rock Island, c
NaII., r. enpnrt and Desmoines, VIII
N, ne expects to do some Yeoman sert
.u among the miners Of these sections.
Yours, truly, I
re- Il i /.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

cashier, and c. q. Buckley, assistant cashier,
all gentlemen Of large fnancial experience,
who for years past have made the RAPIDLY ex-
banding interests Of Chicago identical with
their own. The stability Of this bank and its
uniform and upright system of deal, has exer-
cissd good influence on the other savings
banks Of the city, as it naturally infused m
to its competitors a spirit Of honorable deal
ing. Transacting its business ON sound and
conservative basis, there has always been an
open, free and candid air IA its quarterly
statements, that carried the conviction that
there was to cover up defects, or clothe their
statements with anything but the naked
| truth. As az evidence of that fact, we will
call the attention Of our readers to the fol
lowing, which is the 6Sth statement OF that
bank. and submitted to the public on Thurs
day last, thel inst
Sixty-eighih quarterly statement q the
State saving Institution Of Chicago, Thurs
day morning Oct. |, 1874
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

Secretaries o. LEGAL Union.

Secretaries will please note and send correcuous 4
International Secretary-E. J. Cox. Hor
nellsville. n ", box ~
Louis p. Rohner. SO Pine street. Balti
more, Nd.
2-James Burke, box 1863, Buffalo
3-Theodore Eberhardt, 1920 Germantow,
ave, Philadelphia, Pa
AFr. shasfer, box 2S2s, Cincinnati. o
5-Wm. Voice, box 542, Rochester, N. Y
6-acob Gebhardt, box SO, Syracuse. n. Y
7-Chas Kadeck, box 655, Utica. NY
9-Henry Rolf, box s, Troy, N. Y. A~
I'D. c. Sullivan, box 28S, Elmira. N. Y
I'm. Il. Dibos, Drawer 5I2, Chicago
l2-I. W. Norton, box 1851, Ithaca. n. Y
l3-August Kohn, box 3OS, Norwich. N. v
l4-Wm 4. Evans. box l65, Binghampton
N Y.
l5-E. Saqui, Ill Columbia st., New York
l6-JOhn H. Teubush, box 2543, st. Louis
Mo.
7-Theo Hively, drawer A., Cleveland
Ohio.
ls-Louis L. JUNO, Chelsea st., Charles
town, Mass.
2-Felix A. Lemkie, box 5SS, Detroit. Mich
%: f. Knox, box l2I, Sufield Conn.
A-Hiram Shannon, box l55, Windsor,
Conn.
25-LOuis Huss, 1879 5th-st., Milwaukee,
Wis.
2S-G. J. Flood, box 5I3, Westfield. Mass
3l-W. J. Van Brunt, box 439, Auburn.
NY.
s2-I H. Hoist, box SO, Louisville. XIV
33-Charles Behr, lock box rs, Indian
apOlis, Ind.
35-George Caswell. IL South Jefferson 81.
Dayton, o.
37-H. A. Kievenaar, box 24O, Worcester
Mass.
3s-Wm. Freund, drawer $3.50, Spring
field, Ill.
ss-Isaac Hayes, box 1887. New Haven,
Conn.
42-James Edwin, lock box 20, Hart.
ford, Conn.
ed. 3. Ellis, box 1927, Urbana, o.
44-Chas. Walter, box SIC, Watertown,
MY.
All: J. Bruning, No. 934 Payson ave-,
Quincy, ILL.,
49-Emanuel Levy, lock box 1850, Spring
field. Mass.
50-George Morgan, box 6SS, Terre Haute,
Ind
63-Henry Thebus, Jr., box s4S, BelleviHe,
Ill.
54-Mark Samuels, 2SI Main street, Evans
vile, Ind
5s-Hary Simon, box sfc, Hamilton, On
tario, Canada.
SD. d. Olive, No. 1913 Kickapoo-st.,
Leavenworth, Kansas.
5s-James Barns, box 1864, Montreal,
Canada.
ga O. Lowe, box 500, Brantford On.
tario, Canada.
6o.-E ROllst, lock box III, Keokuk
Iowa
ss-John McEntes, Box 262, Port Byron,
New York.
CIV J. Nolen, box S46, Kingston, Ny.
73-Frank Weismantel, box 537, Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
74-W. p. Nader, box GAL, Gallon, O.
76-Frank Michigan, box "a, Norfolk, Va
78-WmH. Porter, box sos. Fall River
Mass.
s7-Henry Budd, $50 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, n Y.
ss.MOritz Weigpert 2S4a Main street.
N. Y.
SD. Huok, liz Elizabeth 3d., New York.
9S-Joseph Beckman, box 587, Omaha, Neb.
9S-Anthony Tietjen, box LOIS, st. Paul,
Mimi.
ss-Jseph B. Smith, drawer 100, Ottawa,
n.
loO-LOuis A. Wilson, P. O. Box "a. Wash
ngton, ID. C.
l0l-Riehard Woods, box q, Jersey City,
'. J.
lOa-Frank Smith, SOC, M.in st..
kansas City, Mo.
i0s-Thos j. Armstrong, Sll State street,
erie, Pa
ll4-F. A. Ornellas, drawer 1884, Jackson |
ille, Ill
i25-Michasl Rapport, lock box So, Peru,
nd.
l3l-John A. Mott, lock box IL, Fishkill-
NJ Hudson, N. H.
I32-W. L. s. Mo: ne, bax 734, Rlyira. Ohio.
l3LGeo. King. box 3O7, La Porte, Ind.
-: d. Harper, boz "a, Alexandria, Va
iEW. H. BiAse, box A, Newark
iA9-Fs,nk ysllinsck, NcGrssor, Iowa
ls2Qt.s " Blanehard, bon Iasa L,cl-
- 49, Kak.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
Newspaper CONNIE mt.
UPoS TIE
American Newspaper Advertising Agency.
CONDUCTED 1T
GEO. P. R0WELL & CO.,
No Al PARK ROW.
NEW YORK,

IL Is indeed surprise that their hoose Is 20 pros
porous and that they the leading advertng agents
in the world. We would prefer far as are con
eerned to have column or more Of miscellaneous ad
VERT ements from this rm than 70 receive the same
amount made up OF one direct from each house on
their Int. The commission allowed is saved us by
losses, they pay every they CONTRACT for and
pay promptly, and the keeping Of open account
with such hrm is much pleaanter than with the
thousand persons whom they send advertisements
for. Geo. p. Rowell Co. do :" bore MS" to take
Il out i'm trade. They do an honorable legitimate
business on business basis. They pay their bills
when due, "a presentation, tosnd correct. II pub
ishers, having dealings with them, anything in
their l1e-and they supply everything from . spnng
az .hsi. 20 cylinder yss'.IyP nss and an they
say that have received the best newspaper
and book ink ever furnished and at q lower price
than we ever bought for elAwhere. The REPUBLICAN
has had dealings with this house for over six years. and
In all that time we never have had any com
plain OF our treatmeut--AERIDgs (CoSN) REPUBLICAN
Az the propretors Of the first and most extensive 81
these agencies in New York they are well qualified TO
furnish information. The details Of the work tran
sacted BY the agency, and the way Is DONE the per-
advertising by relieving the advertiser Of trouble and
expense, and bringing before him various me.iiums
throughout the country. with TIE necessary knowledge
lsaves nothing % Be desired AZ the particular. r.
spectinR the character and position Of . Newspaper
which an intending advertiser desires TO know are
placed before him In the most concise fnrm-NEw
YoRK TIMES, June nth. 1874.
Are, without doubt. the leading Advertising Agents
% the "a ited otates and, therefore, OF the world
They have, b the free liberal and yet well directed
d money, built themselves up in the esteem 81 the
leading publishers and Advertisers OF the continent
and BY m untsta energy have succeeded In perfect
ing In every ds1aila business that than ANYTHING
dee tells Of TIE growth ara iBoFAnce q the nensns
per buaness. -AUrHB ITEM AFPEAL
The business has grown to be something enormous
Every paper in the country k file At their once, and
i is no uncommon thing for them receive q mail Of
mteen or twenty bushels Of Newspaper NY NORwALE
Conn., GAxEuR
Have completely systemAtized the business and after
five years experience truthfully state that we
md the arm 70 Be prompt, coURTxors CORRECT -
0RArvILtB QLb.l kkBsrKsDsSr.
Thsy cAn be relied upon in every way being worthy
Of tmp1cit couhdenee-NEw 0RLRkNs (LA) PRICE, CuR.
Ruf
while advancing their Interests advance those
Mo OF every publisher.SorTH BKrHLEHEN (PAD Pho
sKns.
The Trustworthy sinsss character mud enterprise II
vel rsnsr1ed,r-UHxfN. W HmALD.
navs eowpIsteiy fssnasisea de b,-issa. GsSssa
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
d. d. SPENCER, Presldent-
d. y. SMITH, Vice President.
A. ID. GUILD, Cashier.
e. G. BTLKLEY, Assistant Casnif

d. d. SPENCER, Presldent
DIS. SMua, Vice President.
A. ID. GUILb, Cashier.
G. G. BuLKLKY. Assistant Cashier.
1t must be conceded by every fair minded
person that no more favorable showing than
kha above could be desired. The extreme
eaution exercised in making loans and the
securities demanded in every
Instance, IS a safe guarantee in the future an
IN the past, that money placed in the States
Institution will always be Forthcoming when
.alod for There is undoubtedly other saw
ings banks in this city that entirely
worthy of public confidence, and vet there
are few ii any that have had the experience,
Or can show as solid a foundation, and as
proud record as the subject Of these re-
marks The Times has no desire to dis
, >SIninate i'll favor Of this or that bank, or to
Nter single word that would influence the
irons Of savings banks in the disposal Of
Dir surplus earnings. And yet it conceives
: 10 be duty, in view of the severe losses
1t have been suffered by the larboring aud
Ipdle classes OF society during the past few
{ Yrs from suspensions and failures Of disre-
liable institutions organized on an unsafe,
)culative basis, that not only served a
fh-alls, but kept all of the hard earnings
ouch as were so unwise as to patronize
in. In view Of the fact that long, dreary
fter is at hand, when the labor market viii
Q undoubtedly dull the Times would urg,
! tinecessity upon all of laying aside as large
i alrtion Of thSir earnings as possible for IL
a "a wants And in laying such earning
I ash, it should he placed where the depusitol
It wi mot be FrdnkiiRi-ed out 81 it when it il
e walled. This is the season of the year wheI
~ ousAess in all thing are prosperous, when la
n oores and mechanics are well paid The Ia
oor rtarket Is coz ratively easy. and TO tn
INDUSTRIOUS and kident money is plenty
nut w few days at the fartnest, the grea
pulse OF commerce will be chilled by the fros
Oh winter, when merchants. mechanics, con
tractors, and In fact all other mediums of en-
ployment will adopt the usual dull seaso
P1ncy OF diminishing expenses as far as pc:
slbie, and while some will be thrown out
employment entirely others will have co sui
mt TO large reduction III tho. salaries, 70
the labor market, Ike ali other branches q
commerce is subject to the law of supply an
demand. To the cautious and provident
VIII be unnecessary to extend these sugges
tons any further. as with a balance to thei
credit in some reliable savings bank they Wi
be prepared for the various contingencies tina
may arlse. But to the improvldent ths Time
will say, = In times of prosperity prepare 70
adversely
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
ATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CON

4N GREss -Presidsat Robst schiling. eIi Seneca
st., Cleveland Ohio. First Wise President-A. W. St
John, Carthage, Jasper co. No. Second vice Pres
dent Wright ~ N. New jersey Il, IndianapoI
Ind Third Vice Presidsnt-OKane % Cady S. Roch.
ester. Y. Fourth Vice President Powers wes,
Aerlden, Conn Secretary Byron Pope, OH senecs
- Cleveland o. Trsa~urer-P Walsh. IS Jay 81
Cleveland, o.
in April ISIS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
A Specimen Outrage.

We clip the following from recent issue
Of the Buffalo Sunday Nelcs.
We have received a statement from a
correspondent, who is evidently posted as
to what he writes, giving the facts of a
strike which recently occurred In the es-
Enlistment of DOrschel L. Co., No. 81
Exchange street. The firm are manufac-
turers of ladies and misses shoes. and
have done a large business in that line.
Before the panic of last fall the firm re-
fused to continue practice which had pre-
vailed, OF entering into an agreement as to
the prices for work to rule for the neXt six
months This was submitted to BY the
men, and shortly after came the reduction
OF prices and time consequent upon the
panic, which was also accepted. Next the
firm instituted new class of work ,Ssbe
" fourth, q grade before unknown id
city, and this was submitted to, but VI
they insisted on having hrst-class work
done at second-class prices, the men made
up their minds that the matter had got to a
pass whore fOrbearance had ceased to be a
virtue, and accordingly notified the Messrs.
Dorschel that they could not and vould
not submit to so Infamous an imposition.
The hrm refused to recede, and the men
struck. An effort on the part Of the Messrs.
Dorschel, to fill their places has not been
successful, and is not likely to be. The
order was to employ no more "Crispins.
and an advertisement in the Commercial
Advertiser calling for workmen, with the
provlso that ''no Crispins need apply"
was the formal announcement of the war
policy of the firm. To this phase of the
question the foreman, Mr. Christian Dun
ker, to his credit be it said, at once object
ed, although not member of the society.
and it is not unlikely this stupid order
will be recalled, although no member of
the order, or any other workmen who
thinks more of principal than of pelfe, will
probably accept work before the policy Of
imposing upon their workmen and the
public By a simultaneous strike is recon
'idered
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

With respect to the dispute between the
west Yorkshire miners and their employ
ers, 1t now appears imminent that there
will be strike, as the men do not vet re-
conclle themselves to putting the question
Of ~ per cent. reduction to court of arbi-
tration
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
MACHINIsTs AND BLACKSMITHs

WI INTERNATIONAL UNION. HeaAquarter.-
Cleveland, Ohio JoHs FKHRkSBATcH, President Lock
box Q First Vice Pres Lewis G. wilcox Buffalo NJ "
SECOND Vice Pres, Richard Swami, New Orleans La :
Third Vice Pres, William H. Hartman, Altoona, Pa
Fourth Vice Pres, James W. Lsvesley, Toronto, Ont
Treas. Fred. p. McFeely, Middletown, N. "; Sec of
the IIts. Dep, William p. Upright. Syracuse, ~ ";
Judiciary Commfttee Duncan Dewar Indianapolis Ind
J. j. Ilhnyworth, Utica, N. Y. Robert Eanis, Warren
Pa James 3. Graham, Rochester, N. T.; W. d. Pal
lantine, Savannah, Ga; John Munce, Buffalo, NJ NJ.
S. r. A. Van Solver, Norwalk, o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
THE MINE rs.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTlVE ASSOCIATION or THE STATE OF
ILLINOIS, INDIANA AND MISSOURI
GRAND COUNCIL.
Geo. Kingdom, President West BeIlville ILL.,; d. d.
Lewis, Vice President, Bevier. Macon Co.. Mo-; John
James Secrstary, Braidwood, viii Co, m Richard
WAliscrutt. Treasurer Springfield m
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
1Nl TEcTIVE ASSOCIATION. d Indiana, meets on
the fourth Friday in each month The oIleers Of the
General Council are President. Robert LAM Harmony;
Vice President Samuel Brigxs; Treasurer Hugh saw
age Corresponding Secretary John Scott knxhtsviIie
Hour u meeting. O'Clock. A. NJ.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
.RPENTERs' EIGHT

THE HOUSE CARPENTERS EIGHT
IL MOUR LEAGJK, AND sHoP NO. OF
UNITED MECHANICS.-Meet Ut uleir hall. SIz7 Bus
street, San francisco CAL the nrsi monday sveninh
Of each mouth Ofacsn are UriAh BNIhlmns, w. N. I;
L: B. eeldieton. Lat Foreman Ham swaFd, u Fore
man ]. kumen. Trsssnrsr: J. w. GrsaE n 3 and
y. o. Andnswx FB
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
BRICkLAYERs.

QRICKLAYERS' UNION NO. OF
~ MISSOURI Meets On the first and third Thurs
DAYS OF the month. the ). T. Eleventh street
and Franklin st. Louis John Myerscon pres: r. j.
HAnley, vice pres Gus vernow. in sec Va walsh rec
sec john Phillips, trsAs; VIM. Delaney cor sec resi-.
dence sos Franklin ave.
RRlCKLAYERS', MASONS' 4 PLAS-
- TERERS UNION, No. 8, Of Albany, meet at ITO
state street, on Monday evening. Patrick n Murray
chr. p. o bnx 827
4 O-BRICKLAYERS' ASSOC
~ TON meets at No 50 w. Randolph street,
Ihursday evening, al Pm. Dan1 y Gleason w.
VIM. II. Madden. ID. NJ W. Soper rec sew .
Walden A. Smith, hh Sec; Arch. Sinclair, cor, sec
John McKAv. treAs.
DRICKLAYERS' UNION, No. l. OF IN
- DIANA, meets every Wednesday evening on wash
ington street. opposite the cour house, Indianapolis
President. ,ames Hoppins Vice President Daniel !i
more Recording Secretary. Edward H. TomIinson
Financial Secretary, Eli Strckler; Treasurer WIN
Prick: Door Keeper. Jefferson Cleayer: Trustees -
Cassidy, John Harlan and Vim De~ey. Committeeman
list dist, r. j. Prail 3D. Vim. Fi-cus. Sd Cor,ev Cur
ran; 18th, VIM Dowell; 5th. Chas Salter Gah WIN
Garrett
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
G ARPE NTERs.

A LBANY, n. Y-CARPENTERS' AND
"A JoINERs' UNION. Robert Parker, prs. Daniel
hmh, Isl vice pres Thomas Phillips ~ wee pres
John J. Fitzgerald, rec Richard D,yI. I'm sec
Alfred Trayler asst hn sec, jane J PenderS treAs
Z. ID. Dilenbeck. cor sec
Robert Parker, 2O7 Lumber street
y. d. Dilenbeck. IS So Pearl street AIiauv w
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.

| A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD Ol
4 IA IRON AND STEEL HEATERS ROLLERS All
| VOUCHERS. Lodge meets cor south AM
Tennessee Sts. LIST and ID Saturday evenings q eacl
| man, V. W. s.; Vim. II. Morris, & s Pstri X War
/ =. s.; Edward Honnon, o. G.; John Schrever " b
John Berry p 8; Henry KePple. W. O.: Nike Coz
grove, l. G.; John Berry, D. ". S.
| A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
IA IRON AND STEEL HEATERS, POLLERSANI
| ROUGHERS Headquarters - Bethlehem. Northamp
ton Co, Pa. Adam W. SchAela. w. @. a.. Bethlehem
Benz. F. Spangler, G. r. s -, Springfield, H. IsaA,
Williams, Treas
MINERS NATIONAL ASSOC ALTON
WI General Office Of the Miners National Association
JONI sISKY, President JoHS JAMES, General Sec'y
Address all communications 70 John James. Room No
\ H. No. 9lA Seneca street, Cleveland Ohio and theY
will receive prompt attention.
HNAILORS INTERNATIONAL UNION
/ Il President, Jacob AorstAdt, liz Third ave New
| York city Vice.President. Luther Svank Norfolk
ScTetary $. G. HOugendobler, 202 $. Ninth Phila.
| dphia- Treasurer, J. S. Walsh 6s4 Broadway n Y
INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
Il UNION.
Y. r: MCLEAN, Of Warrington President.
| wv. KENNEDY, Of Chicago, First Vice President
| v. JOHNSON, Of Troy Second Vice President
JosIE COLLINS OF Cincinnati, Recording Secretary and
). z. HAWKING. Of Memphis, Corresponding Score
| tarv.
RON MOULDERS INTERNATIONAL
IL UhION-HeadquArters, Cincinnati Ohio
Ohio
PErxh J. kEANEY. Treasurer, 50 Summit sire BROOK
Hn,N.Y.
JAs. cAERoLL, First Vice President, New York CITY.
T4oAs CASEY, Second Vice President, box I76 Mont
gomery, Ala.
JsO. r. DANCE, Third Vice President, box 7Os
Z. b. osLER, Fourth vice President, box 5sa, San.
mentO, Cal
JOHE r LEAHr, Recording Secretary, Lttle Falls
New York '
HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
Ii INTERNATIONAL UNION OF AMERICA
Cleveland, Ohio
ADDRmsb or MncUTIvn BoARD.
W. J, CANNON, President IL Academy street, Cieve-
lAno, Ohio
j. BoKIEx, lst vice President box 254O g. Louis No
THBoDoRE FIrzeERALD, I'd Vice President Il Bloss
street, Rochester, New York.
=. J. Cox, Int Secretary HornelIsville, MY
y: A. LxhkIh Asst. Int. Sec.'y. Box SIS, Detroit
Mich.
IOOPERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
~ Of North AmericA. -HeAdquarters Room g. No
9lt Seneca street. Cleveland, o
Ohio.
ROsrRr scHLLsS. lst Vice President. Park Building,
Cleveland, o.
.BYROE PorH. Secretary, PARK Building Cleveland. O.
THOMAS HENKsERgy, Treasurer 81 Scott st., West
Side, Cleveland, D.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

$40 TO $50 r rEs D .4.HZ.,: Agents mt
fculArs
A.. Fl. BLAIR &Co.. St Louis. Mo-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
OFFICE.

Nos. SO 81 Sc La sale st.
oTncE HoURs-From 10 A. N. 70 O'Clock ? ~ and
on Saturday evening FROM 10 SIN
GaAA AaaAwAAwlM &C. - - d
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
TAILORs' Observation-Disclosures

Il President, Jacob MorstAdt, liz Third ave- New
York city. vlce-President, Luther Svank Norfolk
cTetary, s. G. Hougendobler 202 8 Ninth st. Phila-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
THE COAL TRADE

is not as extensive here, as it is in other
places The shaft belonging to Judge
Guyn & Co., having proven unfortu-
nate, was partially abandoned, and the
Judge bought out the interest of the
Others in the company, and is now CORES
pOnding with his brother, who is at Rock
Island, with view to resuming operations.
The only coal operator about the town is
Mr.. Joseph Cation, who is running a
" Bank" in his own way, about a mile and
half south of the track.
The land is owned by Mr.. Frank Hay
wood, who rents the bank 20 Mr.. Cation.
The bank is situated in one of the most
lovely spots in the locality, being in hal
low, the surroundings of which are covered
with timber and foliage Of all kinds.
through which natures songsters are CON
tinually warbling. But to all Of these al
turing entertainments this man Cation seems
10 be insensible. He regards
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

over whom he has, or thinks he has a
right to exercise complete control 1t il
the worst work in the entire State, or per-
hAps, IN the United States. The men
have 10 siddie thnlr own coal in the bank.
rffta sheet Il frenl-ths face Of the coal on
Tie sea:e, and aftst q d Weighed, wheel it
9he dump, and dump IL into The cars.
Trey have 10 90 into the wosds and cut
thSff owp props, and carry them from the
timber intofhs bank, for al Of which they
recsfvs th1 anormeas sum Of four cents
psr bushsl
n the ms1 happen 10 grumble they are
Cursed. and ordered totake their tools out,