davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS


When q new dspoat0r first comes 10 the savings bArA
precautions taken and records made that he may
Jwnys be identified and % that In case book h lost
he owner thereof cannot lie defFsuded-
The busnesn a this institution n confined exclusively
% the recspt and care Of savings depots and funds dc
posted 10 trust No commercial or general bankint
business Il transacted.
certain proportion Of the funds invested BY oa
anon real estate In toe city Of Chicago In making sc
oans preference Always given 70 Applications from D.
pastors Of small means who have accumulated "a III
institution sufficient funds pay for lot Of ground
iesrs 10 borrow something TO aid them IN erectIG
buildings to be used permanent homes for thenelse
and families.
Eg Money RENTED BY draft 70 Europe o. c.sc~hei
tor 1epositoTs.
THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST their Savings upon
Re-. Estate security at higher rate Of interest than
sA1sly paid Savings Dspo<ita, should cAn At
this Bank and examine its investment Certificates.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
CARPE NTERs.

A LBANY, N. Y.-CARPENTERS AND
N J0INERS' UNION Thos. Flynn, pres; Charles
Gripper, LIST vice pres James boyle, ID vice pre-
james J. Penders, treas John J. Fitzgerald, rec SEC
Richard DOYLE, fin sec; Alfred TrAyler, asst I'm. sec
Alfred Guy cor
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

SUMS As SMALL As ONE D0lhii
viii be ressived from any parsOn, and Bank Book al
- fcmtshed without charge
Married women
And Minor Children NAY Deposit money. 50 thai No
Dne el,e can draw t.
societies
Hay deposit MoneT from time 70 time, and before mas
ng the first Deposit may Provide by Vote, now And b
Whom It shall be drawn out and, divided copy Of
ne Resolution be furnished 10 Nm Savings Bank, no
honey wil be paid, aniess ~ provisions are s'cu,
SHnIlied with
DepeslterA,
Hhether Foreigners Citizens, have the same right
Propsrsy and In cAss a Death any money 70 theiI
reit Will be paid TO their Legal representatives. wheh
.r they are In this country or eisewhere
Printed forms Of Wills have been prepared BY the Coun-
ell Of tho savings bank that any dcpositor may legally
IesignAte who may take charge Of his money
md property and be guardian Of bis children In case y
death. Thus much inconvenience and expense maJ
avoided An Officer Of the savings bsnk (wthout any
,hArEs for bis ssrvcel prepares Wiz or any depositos
applying.
II the russ q six per cent pr Annum, y p~id % =
Gums o. Five DollAn or more.
Wsrking People
ased not lose my time, ~ che Savings Bank IN ksp'
opan
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

INDIANAPOLIS UNION NO. 3D.
meets the first Tuesday q every month At APollf
Garden, on North Mississippi street A. A. Andrews
pre-. RenhArdt Weber ncepro Henry Uhl treas
Fred Rebel. rsc. and In. Chss Bshr, Secy
lock box u.s.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

HAMILTON, ONTARIO, CAN, Union,
Ii No. So, meets on the nrst Wednesday in each
month. Harry Simon, president; John p. Kelley
president John Hill recording and financial
taFy Richard Sheian treasurer; NJ Flynn, serReantAt
aRms John l. Lulia, coz. ecy, boz 112
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
DEFEcTs IN THE LAW.

The law is defective IN several particulars.
It provides no penalty where bosses allow
boys to work who can't read and write. Not
withstanding this defect the law is generally
obeyed, and night schools have teen started
in several places, 1t in also defective A to
reporting accidents, there being no penalty to
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

HARTFORD, CONN, Union 42.-This
III Union meets the second Tuesday In the month at
Winclers Saloon, STATE st. President T. Thrlkel
Webb Court; vice-pres II. Prior treas A. Frazer,
James II win nn and secretary lock box 20
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

VKTORCESTRR MAS@.-UniOn No. VI
wv erea a he arus Tuesday a eAsh mnnsh In the
Nuxn VeFum MAN bounhMmdBS Baros9 ThOs. h. MAtsh-
aM ww WIN, nmhm. vlns pTuA, md H@AmMn, MA-
andrua go, Walsw RA, 49,. u. a. @SVsnAW
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

Under the heading Condition Of Mines, -
all sorts of information is given touching the
safety of mining operations-the violation Of
hw in not providing proper guards. strong
ropes, riding on cages filed with coal, foul
ait, lack Of two openings, and great variety
of points gathered by personal visits to each
one of the mines.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

CLEVELAND, Onion No. IL, meets on
~ the nrst Friday Of each month, At the Irish Liter
AIRY and Benevolent Socetys Hall, No 6 Bank street
Louis Voss, pres; Joseph Curry, Vi Geo
Schmitt, I'm. sec; TheO Hvey. cor. and rec secV
drawer A.; }. Cannon, treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.

A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
IA IRON AND STEEL HEATERS, ROLLERS AND
ROUGHERS.-Manon Lodge meets cor. South and
Tennessee sts. LIST and I'd Saturday evenings OF each
month. OTFcEks-Amer }. Funk, ". s.; John New
man. ". w. g.; VIM H. Morris, 8 Pstr Ward.
r. g.; Edward Honnon, o. O.; John Schrege1 W
John Berry, P. s.; Henry Kepple, W. G.; Mike Co
grove, L. G.; John Berry, d. W S. !
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

DAYTON, OHIO-Union No IS meets on
~ the lst Monday evening Of each month At MoIderp
hall Harry 8 Brewer, pres, Henry Meyer vice pres :
Geo Kicker rec. sec, N. Cummings An. SEC ; Geo
Casvelicor. sec, doorkeeper VIM. Nonenhaupt
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19
TAILORS' INTERNATIONAL UNION

IL President, Jacob Morstadt, liz Third ave. New
York CITY, Vice. President, Luther SwAnk, Norfolk.
Secretary 8. @. Hougendobler 2o2 ). Ninth st., Pha-
delpha. Treasurer J. s. Walsh, es4 Broadway, n Y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

II ELLEVILLE, ILL-UniOn No. So meets
on the last Saturday Of each month At the hall on
Main st. Henry Schlermeyer pres. Otto Schesks vice
pres Thee Sch ske, treas ChAs Miller rec sec 1aen
~ Thebus Jr. fin. and sec. box 764 s. Heise
Sergt -Arns,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

SPRINGFIELD, MASS.-Union No 4e
Springfield House, No. H. West STATE n n
HAne, pres J. cohn, vice pFvst j. j. Miller An sec
.. Smith, rec. sec: Nathan RAppeport treas n
Chase, sec lock box 1850
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

MINERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
WI General once Of the Miners Ma ioral Association
JOHN sNEy, President. JoHs JAns, General see'y
Address all communications TO John j. hes, Room No
l2, No. 9lA Seneca street, CleveanG 'ho, and they
viii receive prompt attention.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-12-19

A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
N IRON AND STEEL HEATERS ROLLERSAND
VOUCHERS -HeadQuArters - Bethlehem, Northamp-
ton Co, Pa Adam W. Schsela. w. G. s., Bethlehem
Bsnj. p spangler, @. X. 8 Springfield, I'LL Isaac
Williams Treas
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-31

BLAcK-EYED SUSAN MATINEE AT THE GLOBE.
OF all the burlesques that we have seen there
is none, certainly, that is more attractive than
the parody of that touching old-time drama
'Black-Eyed Susan" Very few burlesques
present the spirit and argument of the origi-
nal as faithfully as "Black-Eyed Susan. Black
Eyed Susan will be the principal attraction Of
the matinee programme at the Globe at noon
to-day With the best indications for a fine
day, and large outpouring of ladies and
children we anticipate full, very full house
for the management to-day. Prof Letort will
also appear in his magical performances
Baby Bindsby will sing new songs, and play
new tunes on the tumDleronieon. Gaynor
will strike his banjo to the tune of side-split-
ting negro melodies.
The curtain rises at -, but manage to reach
the theatre earlier, in order to obtain admis-
sion or at least good seat.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-31
THE NATURALIZATION CUES.
TION.
AN ILLUMINATION.
The Last Ray Of Doubt Dispelled.
Oh Where is sole Feel" Now!

1t is surprising, it is amazing, it is bewilder-
ing, and, not to be profane, it is - strange,
that with all our lawyers puzzling over the
question of the jurisdiction of the Second
District Court with Williams and Beckwith,
and Ole Feel spreading themselves on the sub
;ect everybody should have overlooked stat
ute passed by the Legislature since 1864, and,
therefore, after the Constitution which sole
Feel" claimed had destroyed the jurisdiction
f'the Second District Court, which settles
the question beyond the ghost Of doubt.
We give the extract from the statutes:
Section II Of act No. A, approved March
90, 1866, reads:
Be it further enacted, ETC., That the Third,
Fourth, Fifth and Sixth District Courts of New
Orleans, shall have concurrent jurisdiction in
all civil cases whatever, including writs of ha-
beas corpus, pO,cer of naturalization, in which
the First and Second District Courts of New
Orleans shall also have concurrent jurisdiction.
We are indebted for the above to Mr.. J. NJ.
Weymouth, who accidentally came across the
statute while looking over the acts of 1865,
and kindly brought it to the BULLETIN. 1t is
a somewhat remarkable coincidence that the
New Orleans Times, in delving into the musty
records of the past, should, about the same
time, have unearthed the very identical, i'm
portant information. We say it is remarka-
BILE coincidence, because we read in the Times
the following modest paragraph:
It will be a matter of unfeigned public
qualification to know that Times research
into the vexed question of the Second Dis
trict Court naturalization matter has resulted
in unearthing the following explicit authorize
ton Of the Second District Court to naturalize
aliens.
ga Times research" is excellent. We are
betting railroads and steamboats, that it wasn't
o Times research, after all.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-31

sou diable la couleur ua-t-elle Sc nieher?" de-
mands the French reporter Of queer discov-
cry DR.. Chevreuse had fish in an aquarium
and fed them on beetles. In cutting off the
beetles heads he found few drops of thick
liquid flow out, and after considerable observa-
ton noted that the color of this substance
varied with the plant of which the beetle had
eaten. He has obtained by experiment, four
teen very valuable shades Of color not perisha-
BILE in the light.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-31
GRAND MASS MEETING IN THE FIFTH
WARD.

The enthusiasm displayed by the voters OF
the old Fifth Ward was greater last night
than even the most sanguine Democrat could
expect Long before the appointed hour the
place of meeting. at the corner of St. Peter
and Dorgenois streets, was crowded, and
with impotence they awaited the opening OF
the meeting. Prompt to the minute, that
John Herbert, called the assemblage to order,
and in few appropriate remarks introduced
Gen. George A. Sheridan who for the time
he was speaking, leld his hearers SPELL
bound.
His feicitous anecdotes and witty illusions
brought forth repeated cheers, and his apt
figures and beautiful imagery excited more
than ordinary comment. He was followed by
Charles F. Buck, Esq, who in clear and
logical address showed the weakness of the
miserable fraud pretending to be a govern
ment over us. He was repeatedly cheered
and amidst round of applause res gned the
stand to that sterling yeoman S. J. n Smith
Esq. Mr.. Smith, with that sauor faire for
which he is proverbial, now reused the risibles
Of the crowd and then carried them with him
as he depicted the condition of our down.
trodden and wasted State.
He was followed by our next Sheriff. Col
Eugene Waggaman, who, in his usual happy
style, warmed up his hearers to that pitch
that they followed his every motion with that
accord SO frequent when he addresses an au-
dience. James Lingan, Esq, followed, and
as ever, delivered one of his careful and
thorough arguments against the villainy now
expressing our people. He was received with
repeated cheers and closed with round of
applause.
The meeting, which was composed of seven
hundred good and true workingmen, then ad-
journed to meet at the ballot-box Monday
next.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-31

The st. Louis Republican, in noticing how
the Administration is unloading on its Texas
appointments, says: "Ot what use is it to re-
move few postmasters in Texas, if Marshal
Packard, District Attorney Beckwith and Col
lector Casey are left alone to stir up strife and
harass the people in Louisiana? Either Of
these men has done more evil than all the
Texas officials put together, and the country
will accept no boosted publication of the
Southern service which does not include their
removal"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-31
THE EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.

New YORK, Oct. 3O.-In the Episcopal Con-
vention, the message from the Bishops regard.
ing the canon on ritual was concurred in, and
a Committee Of Conference appointed to both
houses
The Lower House tabled the whole subject
of reduction of the number of delegates from
each diocese.
Rev. J. T. Orrick was confirmed as Mis-
sionary Bishop to China.
The Convention adjourned
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-31
THE ARMY IN POLITICS.

One month ago United States Marshal Pack
ard, irritated at some of the comments on his
course, asked Gen. Emory to state publicly
whether it was true that he had ever used OF
attempted to use United States troops for
political purposes in any manner whatever.
To this request Gen. Emory replied that since
he had been in command of the Department
OF the Gulf neither Mr.. Packard nor anybody
else had been guilty of any such improper
conduct; "and if you do desire such use.
continued the General, 81 do not see how you
are to use them for any such purpose, for be
assured any such attempt would be promptly
and Immediately resented by both officers and
men. Those who make such charges are
totally ignorant of the character of regular
troops and the indignation that would attend
any attempt to use them for political pur-
poses" Gen. Emory is good soldier, and
we have no doubt OF his uprightness and sim
cerity.
We now commend to his attention the be-
havior of one of his subordinate officers at
Shreveport. Major Lewis Merrill, of the Sew
enth Cavalry, is there busy swearing out aft
da Wits against about ninety white Democrats
for an alleged conspiracy 8. to intimidate and
control numerous qualified voters in said dis
trict in exercising the right Of suffrage, by
threatening to deprive said laborers Of en-
ployment, by threatening to refuse to renew
the contracts of said voters for labor, in viola
ton of statute Of the United States" In the
first place the action with which these ninety
citizens are charged is not violation of
statute Of the United States, the statute refer
ring solely to the intimidation of negro voters,
while the agreement tor signing which these
Shreveport are prosecuted made no distinc-
ton between white and black Republicans.
In the second place, it is none Of Major
Merrill's business any way, for the enforce
ment Of the statutes OF the United States is a
duty Of the civil administration with which
army officers have nothing whatever to do, ex-
cept when they may be called upon, under
proper orders, to assist the marshals etc., in
the execution of writs. And in the third
place, it is plainly and VIGOROUSLY political
prosecution, intended to intimidate the Con-
sentative voters and break up their organiza-
ton. Here then we have an officer of the
regular army making himself the instrument
Of a scandalous scheme of partisan oppression,
and we are waiting curiously for some mani
festation from his comrades of that indigna-
ton which Gen. Emory predicted would be
aroused by any attempt to use the troops for
political purposes. We are also curious to see
what Gen. Emory himself will do about it. To
be consistent he ought to administer to his
officious subordinate whitening rebuke But
is it possible that Merrill is acting under direct
orders from Washington?-N Y. Tribune.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-31
RIVER AND STEAMBOATS,.

CINcINNATI, Oct. 30.-River feet and fall
ing. Weather clear, windy and cold.
P1rTsBuRG. Oct. 3O.-River 8 inches and sta
tionary. Weather cool and pleasant.
EVANSVILLE, Oct. 30. = River stationary.
Weather cloudy and cold.
CAIRO, Oct. 3O-No arrivals or departures.
River feet 8 inches. Weather clear. Mer-
curry Sc.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. so.-River flling-ae inches
in the canal. Weather windy and cold.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. 30.-Arrived: Bee from New
Orleans, Capital City from Vicksburg. No
departu res. River stationary. Weather clear
and cold.
MEMPHIS, Oct. aO.-River about stationery.
Weather clear and quite cold. Arrived: Bis
marck from New Orleans, crippled, having run
through herself above Helena, breaking the
crank and cylinders Of her Iarboard engine. She
lays over for repairs. Departed: Belle Of
Shreveport and City Of Helena for st. Louis, City
Of Vicksburg for Vicksburg, Mollie Moore and
City OF Alton, the former last night for New Or
leans.
vIcKsBuRs, Oct. 3O.-Up: Shannon IL NJ.
Down Mary Alice and barges, Z. NJ. and 4. q.
Lee P. NJ. Arrived: Jos. Kinney 2. n.
Weather cool and clear. The river has fallen
inches in the last "a hours.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-31
MEMPHIS ITEMS.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 3O.-Rev. DR.. Jas. F. Bar
clay, missionary from the Christian Church
to Jerusalem, died on Wednesday last, at the
residence Of his son, near Huntsville, Ala.
Considerable excitement exists in river
circles here over the race between the river
packets Phil Allen and Illinois, in the race
from Helena yesterday, during which the lat
ter passed the former under way, seven miles
above Helena, thus capturing the horns.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-31
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 30.-Col. Vogdes, COM
manding the Federal forces in Charleston,
writes to the War Department that on account
of the prevalence of yellow fever in that city,
he has removed the troops under his command
to Summerville, S. C.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-31

Tourist Gn Cornwall)- '' May be per-
mitted to examine that interesting stone in
your field? These ancient Druidical remains
are most interesting" Farmer Sartnly, sir.
May be very int'restin' an arnshunt, but We
do stick 'sm Cup for the cattle, an soan EN-
roubbin' busts, -Pamch
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-31
FOREST FIRES.

CINCINNATI, Oct 3O.-Forest fires are raging
from cambridge to Bonneville, Ross county,
Ohio, distance of six miles.
The Gazette specials report extensive fires
along the Cleveland, Sandusky and Cincinna-
ii Railroad. The most serious are near Ken
ton Forest, Bellefontaine and Urbana.
The high wind tonight increases the de.
vastation and danger.
The fires in the timber near New Castle,
Ind, are reported under control. The damage
cannot yet be estimated, but it will be very
large
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-31

The Montgomery State Journal says that the
State money of Alabama, which has been SELL
ing at 70 cents on the dollar, has now advanced
to III. The reason of this is that there is
some demand for it just now to pay State
taxes with. The tax collectors receive it at
par.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-31
FOREIGN NEWS.
BERLIN.

BERLIN, Oct. 30.-In the trial of Kullman
for the attempted assassination of Bismarck,
the medical testimony given to-day showed
him only in limited degree responsible,
owing to an inherited morbid disposition.
kaufman was then found guilty as charged in
the indictment. and sentenced to imprison-
ment for fourteen years in the House of Cor
rection and ten years suspension Of his civil
rights. with police surveillance.
Huffman heard the sentence without emo
ton. He refused to appeal, and was removed
to prison under strong escort.
The trial proper of Count Won Arnim will
begin within two weeks.
MADRID.
MADRID. Oct 3O-The Government has &C
ceded to Gen. Laserni's demand for reinforce
ments for the Army of the North. He has,
therefore, returned to Logrono, and will re-
sumo command of that army.
It is reported that Don Alfonzo and his
wife, the Donna Blanca, have returned to
France.
LISBON.
LISBON, Oct. 3O.-Advices by mail from
Buenos Ayres, state that the Congress Of the
Argentine Confederation has passed a resolu-
ton, declaring the Republic in state of siege,
and voted the necessary money to enable the
Government to crush the instruction.
Many officials, suspected of sympathizing
with the rebellion, have been removed and
trustworthy men appointed in their place.
The newspapers POmpa, Pensa and Libe,tdd,
have ceased publication and their editors fed
from the city. The Naciona, the official
paper, has been suppressed and its editor
sent to prison.
Gen. Mitre sent to the Government from
Montevideo his resignation as Brigadier in the
army. sealed letter intimating he would be
arrested was returned; but Mitre could not be
found.
The President of the Argentine Republic
says he can Immediately muster and arm
20, 900 men.
BOMBAY.
BOMBAY, Oct. 30.-The cotton crop in the
Presidency of Bombay is in a good condition.
and promises the largest yield ever recorded.
The crop is a fortnight in advance Of that Of
1873. Picking has fairly commenced.
SUITS DISMISSED.
NETWORK, Oct. 30.-The entire proceedings
in the case of Schneider and others against
Henry Clews i Co. have been dismissed.
ANOTHER REVOLUTION.
New YORK, Oct 30.-A special dispatch
zuela report that the provinces Of Coro and
Barcelona have risen in revolution against
President Blanco. The insurgents are under
the lead OF Poliria, Reira, and Pulido.
DOMESTIC MARKETS.
New YORK, Oct. 3O-Comparative cotton state
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-10-31

Perhaps at no previous period in our history
have there been so many misoiv;nos ayoonoct
thoughtful and patriotic men as to the success
and permanency of our institutions as at pres
ent. Discord exists throughout the land be-
tween the people and their rulers. Then it
cannot be disguised that there is decline in
public morals, and that jobbery, corruption
and robbery, preside over the municipal gov
ernments of most of our cities and large
towns. To-day man pays almost or quite as
much in the form of taxes for the privilege Of
living in his own house in one of our cities as
he did twenty years ago in rent for living in a
similar one which belonged to another, and
the saddest feature of this sad business is,
that these evils grow as time proceeds upon
its onward cours. Philadelphia Press.