davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-30
CHICAGO pRY.QOODS MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, EVENING, April -.
Despite tho depressing influence Of cold and ursea-
sonablo weather, jobbers Of dry goods have accom-
pliahed Satrly satisfactory distribution Of etap1e cot
ton productions nens and seasonable dresa fabrics,
and prices on tho lately reduced bacls weEe natn-
tatned with hrmnesB, scarcely any important
price xeylsons having been mado during tho
week. The advance in tho raw material has
impaired to the market for cotton tox1os feeling Of
Increased snness. aud Tho advance Of 10 IN tvo or
three Of the most popular brands Of bleaohod cotons
noted week nBo promises to he followed by protsy
general upward movement In ali well known makes Of
both bloachcd and cooEed goods. Woolcu gooda con-
tinue quiet except for fancy cassimeres, suitable for
summer wear, which meeting With 0 liberal tn-
qnry at vGcll-susatned prccS The carpet trade has
Teen nove though not to the eame extent as In past
Seasons at like PERIOD and except for the moat do
Hitable patterns, thoro Ia still manifested dspoaon
to shade prices. After commenting at some length
upon tho continued dullness Of trade In New York,
Tie Eco,on.fst and Dry Goods Reporter says:
s'Tor tho past years the jobbing trade here have
realized that their Balea to the extreme West must su
for in amount owing to tho large 1obbing houses then
eatablshad and annually increasing IN propoTtonh and
populafIty, owing to the convenience they afforded
their surrounding districts. Ono element contributing
largely to build up these large tobbing houscs in tho
West being the continual emigration Of the moneyed
claas Of Immigrants to those largo agricultural ataaa.
Aa consequence Of tho largo proportions OF these
Western houses, tho buyern TINT formerly wesa ex-
tensiye purchasers era now oered equal advan-
tages within few hours' communication Of their
storts aud receiving constant accesstona BY the COM
hineu tide OF immigration and amgration thero Ia
steady demand for general merchandise TINT II not
felt In tiB aecon Of tho country. by these be7eral
Influences tho trade Of tho Groat West Is not only kept
alive, but inorcasea with each succeeding year,
, 1874-04-30
REAL ESTATE.
BALE.

BALE.
Mr.. john Williams has bought the fine resl-
denco ut 575 West Washington street, belonging
to tho estate Of the late John N[eBser OF Harmon,
Mesaor d Co. Tho consideration wan $4,000
cash.
NouTQAqE,
A trust dood OF $100, 900, by The Pruasing Vim
ernr Company to Henry Greanebaum, was made
April 16 aid filed April as.
BUILDING PERMITS,
Building permits wero Issued by the poard .,tl Of
F,nhiio Works Yesterday aa followa; William
atnankel. two-sfory and basement brick, 2i168
feet No. 44l Wcst Twelfth street Solomon and
". 3. snow, two.story and basement etono,
iooIs8 fees, Carroll avenue near st. Johns
place, Washington Smith. tlree-story and bAse- rs
buron =. h, Otis, three-story and basement
kslnb, aQsM &set Rueaty.asoepa street. Reas
, 1874-04-30

NJ ~ --~5f ntn w. ~ ~
uahomont BRICK 201oo loot. NO. alo west Ahd
aim Btroet.
TnANsFE9g.
The following inptruinonts Woro filed 70
reoord Oh "Wednesday. April 40.
Confederate,
,r,,e nrontaoa M. IN 11nton pnrk p1aco intcl
Hrrii ~. ......,,..,,..... $5,00'
rwar1ty.pinth 1t. lis # q Of ininnn av I,
Tic nronisos No. iii Wcst Kindo st, 1atod
Anil ..,,,,,...,,............ A,ao
Wost Congress ii, o and adjoining Kolzlo
nv. /, f,oaok1l25 IT. aud : I, 02ox112s It,
jatod Nov. j, observation-disclosures. $500
Calumet ay b1D It q Of THtnty-si1th Bt, VT
12Jx1771f II, dated April 1B..... 1850
Sherman 1t, 11O ~ Of jackson ut, q 4, 2S11o0
It, dated April %. ..............:....:"., 1850
HulllEler street. $50 It q Of Weat Eift6enth ~
wf,16N to alloy, dated April 90. .....,:... q
South Dearborn at, 79o It OF Thirty-nfth ss,
vi 24x123 #, dated April 70 1,8'
dated April 29:. u
a3.ioo II, tatei Xprll aa:.,..:.....":...: 49,
Michigan ~. 75 It OF Twenty -frss At, VI.
25x16l 3-16 II, with building. datea April % =,
u. F. Allon 70 u. r. Murply}..:. 25,o'
State ut, 100 II n oi Ihtrseentn et, , $oA1
, 1874-04-30
parntiyoly fow aotd Under $500, and mt many aboTs
$35 tho prevailing prices boiilg s52o@6.o0. Cons.
era6lo poor stuff ai rcmnina ,ii,suid,

BHEEP-The neasro supply limised trading In this
department. Tho do.nRnd WaH far from beinK active,
but considerably exceeot1 tho offerings, mud socra
obtained better prices than prevailed last week. We
quota At a .0G@7.60 for infor1or 10 choice,
BT. LOUIS.
Mss5 isht; a'tS@'ao; e'''n' s'''s's'; h0A'g sS'a'
CArr11-Hcceipts, 7oo: qutct native cows and
hcifors, $22s@4.25; primo to oholco steors, $5,12N
@G.o0.
BUFFALO. ...
DuFFALo, April l20.-OATTLE-Roceipts to-day, 1854
head total Hlppy for tho week thus far, ,239 hea
Market uotive md strong st hhott 80 ndvanco ast,
weeAB pslccs; qun1ity superior grndn; auppy
meliuln and butchorH' stock ia short Of dcmand Tho
bulk Of tradefs confined to country eaiers and local
butchers Eastern buyers bought sparlngly Attendt
anco good sales ,250 head Illinois aeerB, ranging
from Oil fbB to 1,478 fba. At $5.25@0eo;
168 head Texaa Btf11erss ranging from 652 ot
to 1o51 lbs ut $512K@536; 70 head Missouri steers,
Ranging from IN lbs to 1lo2 'bs at Is
head ohotco Cherokee atoors, averaging 1,257 Lbs, al
$5.G2x.
8ttEEP AND LAntns-Noceipts today, 1900; weok.
600; market firm aud active at yesterdays ratcs
supply not equal to tho demand.
llooa-1ecepts to-day, 110o for Tho week thus far.
10 100 hoad 1arkot dull at $5.26@5.60 for Yorkcrs
EAST LIBERTY.
EAsr L1DEnTr, April l29.-cATrLE-Arrivs1s, 70 cars
best 500 to toB1N; mod!un, $3.50 to $500; oom-
mon $500 to 1850; atockers, $500 to s47d; bulls
Hoas-Arrlvnls 90 cars; tost philadelphis, $500 10
! t0.A0; Yorkcrp, IS as to $500.
snEEr-Arrivala n cars; beat, $3.50 to $500; me-
| t1ium, $52s to $500.
, 1874-04-30
COMMERCIAL.

WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 10.
The following wero tho receipts and shipments
OF tho leading articles Of produce In Chicago
during tho past twenty-tours hours, and for the
oorrceponding dato one year ago:
, 1874-04-30
DENTISTRY.
TEETH FOR ALL!

y. 3: MeUnEsNEXhas removed hs dcntal rooms FROM
doph: For woek ou9ce tll nsor fu best
ntciai Gum Tooth for only 89. best plain, SO. Wn
anality elsewhere you aEo payinK 325 and S3Q. We
Money refunded in u.auoo whorn perfoot sssAo.
lion IL not gyen Tooth extracted without pain free Of
chArRe Filling nt fnlueed rntsn -.
, 1874-04-30
CHICAGO LUMBER MARKET.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, April 70.

,u,,nsn rnr1a11ras @'f'' NV
N.n,atoa. n NJ :: M,1aTenon. si60: Grand uayou,
Z, Kn S!rctnn wills T,kc md pcntwntar f1 G3H
al TX Hnnomincn ~ %: Ocouto. S2o5.
Tho wholeaslo rnarSot vaa morn aot!Yo, the common
Taue1 nnnhcp nj iocai loaora there was larger At
scnsncn at co,ntrv ,verr hoccnoraIv see,11el dis
rnaad n 1nako n,,rc1,nsca Tim fraah arrivals were
& mi a. H. tamnt lint thn reccnta viIl bo 1uht for
oraari T 80 ~. ~ strnng nnrfE.vnd nrcvailjnU for
somn lima h.a liant fhn Ynsneia from uoinn out A
,,,,,nor ~ rnr1on vare nft ovor hnt tbe Offerings
.nra 1orSn1v re3uce7 snmcuhorn 10 thu nai1hborhuo
~ On ss;1in n the cnrsa ~ tho fla Fnir 10
pco<, ~ % ~ strsra ranUn frnm III 00ai III coarrc
- % t,ch .nr@oas in n16a in IN. tniafa ard scant
ia etn ~ n 80 rnmnro1 fhst es]es wcrc maio I,c
in.e $1 no thnoh nono yore ronorted ath nro quot
lila Il "a 10 mr. cargo and "a IS in small lots Shingles
snI invcr nj 10 sEfSs d. tho o,tside Drlco for
chn;ro irandR'
ss1sa i inn1uGa.
G~r1, achr Tsciro from H1usleuon 1s1 m hoards
aud sfErins nt sid %. Sold bv Wila9, Ncaiade.
Gnrao achr Clrrier. from Manatee, 100 m joints aud
5,ts - III ~ tn;,ts 5ra ~cartIjn1 a. cid az Tn1
teas taI ~ t,id ~ y. :, X ninITnrd m
HEsrao achr fhnlicnuo. from Imdnaton 10 m tosts
, 1874-04-30


Preston, Kenn j. Go. report "a follows:
United States g. Of ei.:.>.......lalA 12a
5si;s$ 5si;sS s|ss: S'ss: s:ss &c 5!s
united States 5:2ss Of 'ds-Janu- ,oo,< ,...>
pasa afS aPa sstss as' s:;5s Of s75ssa :lses lsoA
unisa a5y ipa satss 5sy I'D. Ct os3aaa lao 'a0s
rysna July. 12e'f l2e'f
'Sfusaa nnitea atatss s. {nSv 1i11 @ i1s
ao!d tfull weight). .ll2A 11sA
s ess!es1 s1s1su 3 ssoanisi e dis
Goldexchango. .........."...'.."11o1f 1i3h
eass6 ehssss 0ifyi7s..:.: 90 IT, zss ai
To"n ToSa e eeasty and siiy 10 per a.a ~ a. -
Money s ouI On approved costarais % s@1o pei &C.
NEW Yonx, April IT. 2e:Grreasury dlsbursod
Custom receipts, e281, 900.
Money oasy at s@4; prime discounts, 6@7.
Sterling firm ate s4.B7@A87}S Tor sixty days and
God raagsod rang d from s 1121G@11aK; closed at
l134.
Carrying rates, 2@4, closing ats.
Clearlngs. sA0,00D, 900.
State bonds quiet and dull.
Railroad bonds dull.
Governments 1rm good demand.
Stocks opened firm mud advanced during carly
dealing 19@1M. Ihe advance brought out y; aoll- II
vance was lost during ths afternoon, tho uanrkot
cloeing at q decline of II to 2 per cent from the
hghost point, and In ilnnl dealings tho market
was heavy. The groateBt decline was in Western
Union, which foil of from 75}a to 73}4; st. Paul,
89I to 371z Northwestern, 4B9G to A8}5; Pacifo
Mail, 4GX to d5sS; Lake Shore, .7sN to- 76Xi
Union Paoifo, 35t5 to 94N; Wabash, 4s14 to AK;
Now York Central, oo16 to os11l; Hannibal d 81.
Joo, common, s11@ to 500 !; preferred, 81 to SO:
Eric, 361G to S41155. Tho latter was exceptionally
weak throughout tho day In sympathy with lowor
pricen ut London.
Sales during tho day, 248,00o shares, Of Which
10000 wore Western Union; 5000 Paoi1o Mail;
$4,000 New York Central; $4,000 Union Pacific;
Sc Paul: s. COO Rock Island: and E. GOO Erie.
, 1874-04-30

H6Gs-Wcse sctive, and iirnaor al around, though
In the descriptions grading below choice there was
appseciablo advance The supply wns largo Iamount
eans desirable class Of atook, but buyers took hold
liberal aeale snd by the middle Of tho afternoon
about everything 6t to send to market had been dis
posed Of sales making Ut 90 for good to extra;
At @s8t for medium, aud at 52u for lnfe.
rlQs to common, Q0ssRs, uneYsD, and mixed lois CON-
, 1874-04-30
MONETARY,

s.sA Ass HAdN ~ ~ 1
, 1874-04-30
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS.

E1rEANAr1oN or HETEnKRcE MAnKg.-t 8aturday1x
eeptcd Hnnday oxcopted. Monday excepted. lAI.
rive Sunday 1t 9 90 a. m. Daily.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL q GREAT WESTERN RAlt8oa9s
pro, foot W Lake It,. and .foot qf 7csnysecon In.
Teke! odte, " Glars s sonheatt eorher Qf Randolph,
and 7b Lanatsfs qf Naaison. y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
THE IRON TRADE.

MIR. Isaac Lowthian Bell, Of Bell Bros,
Middlesbrough, England, and the Presi-
dent Of the British Iron and Steel Instl-
tute, arrived in New York city ON Tues
day, Sept. 29sh During his stay IN the ne
United States, which We understand VIII
be brief. MIR. Boil will visit the princtp-A
iron producing regions. On last Wednes-
dav AFTERNOON he left Tor the behigh
Valley. 80 or
The furnace proprIetors ~ "uu'h SIai-
so,jsb;re and East WORCESTERSHIRE, Eng
1sn@ have resolved t><reduee the wages
= Hast furnaceu,>d 10 per cent on the
first week in QOeooer.
The rnlli-g mills At Buffalo, New York,
orr, on.,11ore running full time.
RS expected that that the Joliet mills
III he in successful operation on the 18th
inst. Four hundred and fifty men will be
employed.
A reduction Of 90 cents per ton is de-
manded by the proprietors Of the Elmira,
rail mill The decision of the men has not
been given.
At Wheeling, West Virginia, business is
very brisk. The mills are running double
turns, and the prospect for the winter is
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

fiusrsce question, he introduced your hum
bic ssrvant At the close Of his the speech
three hearty cheers went up for all trus
geenhsck men, every man in that vast au.
dienc,. voting for the peoples money the
gree lack-and against that swindle
called spenie basis.
1t WIS one of the finest .-oOs...;s ! ever
attended. left QUINCY in the morning
for Evansville, and arrived there safely At 8
a. IN. next morning. Ispoke on Saturday
evening at the Opera House, and Last night
in another part Of the city. expect to
speak every night this week, and then
leave for Detroit, from there to Chicago,
where | hope to meet you. shall visit
La Sale, BrSidwood, Joliet, Streator,
and other points, to try and do what can
to help our old and true friend. Alexander
Campbell, who. ! hope, will be elected to
Congress. There il one thing to which !
wish to caif your attention, that you may
call the attention Of your readers through
out the country, and that il that as soon
as the election over the true greenback
men he called together ut Cleveland or some
other point, and there arrange to form a
Greenbsck Club in every county in the
nation, letting all other questions take
care Of themselves Service Reform,
Civil Rights, free trade, or protective
but let the money question be the ques-
ton, knowing full well that the masses
can never have the rights that belong to
them as long as the present thieving money
system remains in force.
Ever your friend,
r 4. TREvELIck.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
LABOR ITEMS

Wrestler, Oct. 1.-Twenty eight car
loads moro of iron were received to-day at
Roach's shipyard for the three new ships
budding for the Pacific Mad Steamship
Company. The keels of two are laid, and
the third goes down next week. Over two
thousand men Gre engaged On tho bulls
and engines. The first one is " be COM
pleted in May next, and the othfS twQsQpe
or two months later
r. 4. Trevellick will speak Il b
Congressional District ii Illino r r.
10th, 18th, 10Th, 10Th, 2Ist. cd g ne....
Of October-locations to be sub Rently
announced. 4
subordinate Lodge Of ,thS, lbw
Glass Artsmans' National Associ| n as
organized at Malaga, New JeNd "a
Wednesday, September Esd, with t8,s|Sr-
ter members T%-
LEWISTON, Me-, Oct. 5.-The ds{l
mental and Lincoln mills are rrpninl |11f
time. The Androscoggin will cou,a I
running two-thirIs time on Thursdae s8
the other mills will follow. XE
III workipgInen Of Chatsanoea. TsjIns f
nave organized Labor Union.
fkovIDEnpE, Oct. 5.-The cotton Hials
generally q thn State commenced tosjav
running ct two-thirds time. There ara -.
exceptions.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

al eight-ho Law passed by the House of
Representatives January 9th, and by the SEN
ate June Path, 1855
"Be It enacted, that eight hours shall con
stitute q days work for all laborers, work
men and mechanics now employed, or who
may hereafter be employed by, or on behalf
OF the United States and that all Acts and
parts OF Acts inconsistent with this Act he,
and the same are, hereby repealed.
Below this, and running across the picture
in large letters, are the words,
NATIONAL EIGHT-HoUR Law.
Between the word eight and the bee hive
IN the center Of the picture ia a large five
pointed star, on which is the word "Procla
nation, in q semi-circle over the all seeing
eye. Below is
81, U. y. Grant, President Of the United
States, do hereby direct that from this date
no reduction shall be made in the wages paid
by Government, by the day, to Iaborers,
wOrkmen and mechanics, on account Of the
reduction of the hours Of labor In test.
mony, ETC., done at Washington, this l9ch
day Of May, 1869, and Of the Independence
Of the United States the esd
~. y. GRANT, President
HHMILTOS FISH, Secretary Of State
Around this, and springing from the bee.
hive, Is an evergreen wreath. Below this
EXPRESSIVE PICTURE,
is a diagram, in which is elegantly written
the charter, reading as follows EcumeniC
Order Of United Mechanics of the United
Estates On proper application we have grant
lPd this charter to Charles & 1errill, Most
Worthy Grand Architect, and his successor:
lin Office, to open and conduct a Worthy
HGrand Council Of United Mechanics in and
for the State Of California, in accordance with
the constitution, DEGREES end works Of the
order, being subject to the instruction Of the
Supreme Architect. Officially signed and
sealed by us IN San Francisco, May 26, 1873
A. NJ. VIM, Supreme Architect, Frank D.
Morrell, Most Worthy Grand Secretary
Sealed with the seal OF the order, which il
two inches and five-eighths in diameter. thu
words Ecumenical Order Of United Me
chanics. Supreme Council Of U. s. A." AROUND
the outer border Eight hours for labor
eight hours for sleep, and eight hOLrs 70
recreation" around the inner border, will
the United States coat OF arms in the center
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
FROM new YORK,
LABOR REFoRMERs- TRADES USIoNIsTs AND
ALL co-woRKERs IN ILLINOIS.
NEW YORK, Oct. 2, 1874.

New YORK, Oct. 2, 1874.
To the Editor u the woRkrSsAASs ADVOCATE.
One word with you, if possible, on the
coming election. Place Alexander Camp
bell, of La Sale, in Congress OF all the
men III all the United States, now up for
Congress, there is MOLE so worthy to re-
ceive our votes Vote, if you love our
cause, for Alex. Campbell.
In Illinois you have another true man,
qualified eminently qualified and thor
oughly reliable; that man is John Hinch-
cliffe. His recent refusal to lend himself to
the Wall street Democracy, which has a
branch Of its machine N your State, is
another evidence to prove to us his faith
funess bring him out and vote for him,
whether he be elected or no.
Then the Fame candidate, for State
Treasurer, David Gore. | do not know
him personally, but have Just read pa
per IF which he is the author. giving us a
review Of his head and heart II had a
hundred votes he should have them all
here is an opportunity for us 10 speak. Let
US be true {" ourselves. Any laboring
man who has the chance, and omits to
vote for these men, deserve to suffer
In Michigan We have another true as
steel, Moses w. Field. No greater loss can
the labor cause sustain than to have this
true man fail. The money monopolists
will spend lavishly for his defeat. Let us
give him every vote. Moses W. Field has
proven himself incompatible. Vote for
him if You have to creep On all fours to
the polls.
HoRACR ~ nav
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
HORACE II. DAY.

In California the mechanics and Grang-
ers are uniting for the protection of each
others interests, which may be considered
identical What the farmers desire does
not conflict with the interest of mechanics,
and rice rersd. Hence, they can reasonably
pull together in all things Pertaining to
legislation. The following proceedings of
the United Mechanics, taken from the
Daily Evening Post, of San Francisco will
be interesting to onr readers
THE PICTURE 81 BY % INCHES,
as described, is calculated to answer for
certificates Of membership in any grange
or trade association, which can be hao at
one dollar each, by sending it to Gen. A.
M. VIM, San Francisco, who will see that
it is sent by mail safely rolled and secure
against breakage.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
FROM ONO.
The Church Hill PicnAC--GrAnd Gath
erin9 OF Miners and their Wives and
Families.
CONPARAToE.

CHURCH HILL, Oct 4, 1874
On Saturday, the Goth ult, the miners
of Liberty Township, Trumbull Co, Ohio,
held grand outdoor picnic in Prindles
Grove. There were nearly a thousand
men present, beside the women and chill
dren. A magnificent entertainment was
provided by the ladies, and everything
went off to the satisfaction of the most
fastid;ous.
David Owens was president of the day,
and in brief, but manly speech, opened
the proceedings, inviting all, whether
miners or not, to come forward
and partake Of the good things provided,
and to mix up in social confab, in their
day Of socisbility.
Thomas Isaac Jones next addressed the
assemblage, and spoke Of the advancements
q thought, and the vast field Of useful
hess open to those who worked to elevate
themselves and their fellows.
Andrew Roy, the State Inspector Of
mnes, who was at that time in the
Mhoning Valley, had been invited e be
present, and was called for a speech. Mr..
RAJ said he was glad to see his cd friends
and neighbors assembled on such festive
occasion. He had lived for a number Of
yean as their neighbor, and in coming to
Church Hill, he always felt as if he was at
home He was glad to hear such able adj
dresses by the preceding speakers. They
we're 10Th tried, true and earnest men,
who had long and nobly bsttled for the
elevation Of the fellow-m miners
Mr.. Roy also spoke Of the miners Law,
and SAID he would be forbearing, trying
peacealle means to have it inforced, and
when no other remedy would do He said
he would act, not as a friend of the min
ers, or as friend Of the operators, but a
friend Of justice only.
Thomas Isaac Jones then read pre-
amble and resolutions, which were adopted,
declaring that in the case of the miners
annual reunions was most fitting, and APP
pointing Sept. IL, 1876, for such annual
gathering; also thanking the ladies' and
the owner OF the grove.
Dinner was now spread before the as
semblage, ard all partook of the good
things provided.
The fiddlers now put in an appearance,
when youth and beauty moving on the
platform, began to trip the light fantastic
toe, and all went merry as a marriage bell
Toward evening the picnic broke up, every
one well pleased with the performances 81
the day
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03
FROM PENNSYLVANIA.
NoBLEsTowN, ALLEGHENY Co,
sept. %, 1874.

NoBLEsTOwN, ALLEGHENY Co,
sept. %, 1874.
To the Editor Of the woREISssAS's ADVOCATE.
SIR The differeace between men in
the same family is often wonderful. as, in
stance that Of the McDonalds. We have
one Of them representing labor in the
British Parliament, and two Of them in
this country opposing it. Hon. AleHan-
der will doubtless feel extremely gratiied
when he comes to know that his brother
Charles, in this country, has proved him
self so superservicable q tool to the OPP
pressor here, that, when they imported
their Italian bandits, land could get no
other boss TO take them into the pits, he
with alarcity offered his services to do that
which the other bosses, less honOrably
connected, refused to do, with scorn.
Can it be possible that blood can be so
corrupted, thst one brother may be hon
orable, to such an extent, that the connec-
ton will inspire a brotherin law with
like sentiments, while the other, incapable
Of drawing inspiration from his nobility,
sinks into the condition Of the veriest
lickspittle for the man who will pay him
money 1t would seem 50, indeed, for
this Charles Mcdonald, presuming on the
the relationship, attempted to procure his
brother-in-law to degrade himself as he
had done, in the same way, and was re-
fused
Honor to Alexander Contempt for
Charles.
COMPARATOE
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-10-03

branch of tho Amalgamated Association Of
Miners have resolved to reconsider their
decision, recently arrived at, to seoede
from the amAlgamatiOn.
On Friday sSccrnoon there Was an i'm
portant ..seeting at Dudley, of South Stat
ford.hfre and East Worcestershire coal
masters, representing the Coalmastcrs'
Association, Mr.. Fisher Smith, agent Of
Earl Dudley, presiding. 1t was resolved to
reduce the price of thick coal 81 per ton,
and the other kinds in proportion and
to reduce thick coal GOLFERS 81 per day, or
stint. This resolution is sure to be fol
lowed by reduction in the price Of iron
to the extent probably Of 4Os per ton host
finished