davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06

without compensation, thereby exhibiting
q spirit Of patriotism and love Of justice
seldom found among men Of his rank,
although it should always be characters
tic Of great men, be it therefore
Resolved, That this convention, in it's
own behalf and those it represents, tender
the honorable gentleman their sincere
thanks for his eminent and Invaluable
services in connection with this case. In
this connection they have also to thank
the other members Of the counsel, JUICE
Barrett, Hon. F. W. Hughes, and Walter
G. Barrett, for the earnest manner with
which they discharged their duties.
On motion the convention adjourned
sine die.
All the changes proposed to the consti-
tuition we give in Italics so that our mem
bers will be able to know them at once.
By comparing the changes proposed and
the original as it is in the constitution,
they will be able TO judge without diff
Guilty what to vote for in their Lodges.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06

establish q monetary system based upon the
faith and resources OF the nation, in harmony
with the genius Of this Government, and
adapted to the demands of legitimate bust
ness. To this end the circulating notes Of all
National and State banks, as well as all local
currency, should be withdrawn from circula-
ton, and paper money issued by the Gov
eminent directly to the people without the in
Intervention any system Of banking corpora
tions, which money shall be legal tender in
payment of all debts, public and private,
duties on imports included, Except that por-
tion OF the interest and principal of the pres
ent public debt that is. by the express terms
OF the law creating it, made payable in me-
tailic money, shall be SO paid). This money
to be interchangeable, at the option of the
holders, with registered government bonds,
bearing rate of interest not exceeding 800
| per cent. per annum.
2. This system of finance will, by stimu-
lating our industries and commerce, soon
make the United States the depository OF the
precious metals Of the world.
g. The adoption of this system, by ful-
nishing Sufficient money at low interest, will
solve the question Of cheap transportation,
because it will enable the railroadt and car
rying trades to relieve themselves OF their
loads of debt, lower their rates, and enable
|
ever internal commerce may require.
4. 1t is the duty of the Government, in
all its legislation, to keep in view the full de-
velopment of the agricultural and mineral
resources OF our country and its manufactur-
ing interests.
5. That the great interests of productive
industry claim their just recognition at the
hands of the Government and through the
monetary system here proposed all these in
terests can be fully secured
6, That as the public domain is the right
full heritage of the people, it should not be
distributed to spectators or corporations but
reserved for actual settlers.
Z. That it is the duty of the Government
to equalize the bounties of soldiers, and to
bring to speedy settlement all other Just
claims arising out of the late war.
8. All rights, privileges and nnmunltles
| recognized by the Government should be
based on the fact of citizenship, equal rights
before the law being secured by the constitu-
ton.
9. That we demand and insist upon severe
retrenchment and economy in all branches OF
the public service.
10. The rivers and harbors being under
the jurisdiction of the Government. should
be by it improved when necessary to the
commerce Of the people
| II. through the monetary system heioih
proposed there will be established between
the citizens of this country, East, West,
North and South, firm and lasting bond OF
union, by giving a common interest in a com
mou Government, and bringing peace and
prosperity to each and all of its inhabitants
- As all special privileges, immunitie'
and powers conferred on corporations OF any
kind or nature are granted at the expense o
the people, these privileges and powers mus
be held subordinate to the rights Of thu
people, and subject to the supervision anc
control Of the power creating them.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06

Corresponding seere'"rIe" Of Local U"ions'

Secretaries will please note and send corrections
Louis P Rohner, 50 Pine street, Balti-
more, Nd.
Bryan Cauly. box 1868 Buffalo, n. Y.
4-Wm. Hagedorn, box 1929. Cincinnati,
Ohio
5-Wm Voice, box $40. Rochester, N. Y.
81. J. JUNO, No. 81 Cedar street, SYRIA
case, n. Y.
A F. Slaight, box 655, Utica n Y.
s.M. F. Hogan, No, "A Jefferson ST.. AL
bany, n. Y.
Geo Fencott, box 6, Troy. N. Y.
IL II. Prayer, box 1857, Ithica, n "
I4-Wm f. Evans, box IS, Binghampton,
Ny.
l5-E. Saqui, Ill Columbia st., New York
I6-W. g. Zoellner, box 2543, St Louis,
Mo.
l7-H. A. Knehl, drawer A., Cleveland
Ohio
22-Felix A. Lemkie, 5SS Michigan avenue,
Detroit, Mich.
23-Wm. Lakewood, box l2l, oufheld,
Conn.
24-Hiram Shannon, box I55, Windsor,
Conn.
27-Fred j. Wood, box 655, Toronto,
Canada.
3I-W. }. Van Burt. box 439, Auburn,
NY.
35-George Caswell, u South Jefferson-st.,
Dayton, Ohio.
37-H. A. Kievenaar, box 24O, Worcester,
Mass.
3s-Chris Hoffman, drawer 1896, Spring
field, Ill.
4O-E v. Hadley, box 1877, Patterson.
n. J.
42-James Edwin, lock box 20, Hartford,
Conn.
&C. H. Odds, box 1927, UrbAna, o.
&c. E. Emmerich, DIR 1863, Water
town, n Y.
47-Frank A. Refs, No 932 Kentucky St.,
Quincy, Ill.
5O-George Morgan, box 6sS, Terre Haute-
Ind.
55-J.I. s. Lillis. box 3I2, Hamilton, On
tario, Canada.
56-Ed ward Metzler. care of Continental
Hotel, Leavenworth, Kansas.
5S-Jos. Roy, box 1864, Montreal,
Canada
59-M H. Hellerich, box 300, Brantford,
Ontario. Canada.
6O-Wendell Zumsteg, Keokuk, lows
65-John McE e, Box 262, Port Byron,
New York.
co. A. Donnelly, box 346, Kingston,
n. y
73-C. w. Smith, box 537, Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
74-W p. Nader box GAL, Gallon, o.
76-Emmet Jones COX a. Norfolk, Va
7S-Wm H. Porter, box 3O8, Fall River
Mass.
S7-Henry Budd, Cos Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06
Declaration Of Principles
OF THE
INDEPENDENT PARTY

Our Government is founded solely upon the
consent of the people. and its powers are
subject to their control. The evils ve now
hive under have resulted from the acts of
unfaithful representatives, who have set the
interest of party above that of the people.
These evils are chiefly displayed in our none.
tary system and the monopolies which it has
engendered; this system being monarchical
In lts principles and subversive Of Republi-
al government And as experience demon
strates that we can have no hone az refor,,,
from existing political parties, it becomes our
~ duty to organize a new party. to
tne emo that we may resist the encroach-
.I sn.s u sne money power upon the rights Of
sne people, stay the tide Of corruption and
extravagance which overaows the Land and
pace sne control of the resources and finances
o. % the country m the hands Of the people.
party ana decl. ss' - the Independents
lows - 'o'
1. It is the duty Of the Government 70
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06
THURSDAY MORNING SESSION

President Siney in the chair The com
mittee on Cooperation reported as fol-
lows
GENTLEMEN OF THE CONVENTION :
Your committee to whom was referred the
advisablllty of starting cooperative com
pany, beg leave to report as follows
LIST. That we recommend this Con-
vention to appoint a committee of two
whose duty it will be to visit the field of
labor under contemplation and make a full
report thereon.
I'd. That we recommend the appoint
ment of committee Of organization to
whom this committee of investigation shall
report, who shall have power, on a favora-
BILE report from this said committee. to
draft constitution and enter immediately
on the work of organizing and collecting
stock for cooperative company.
(Signed)
JOHN POLLOCK.
JOHN b. CHISHOLM.
DANIEL MCLAUGHLIN.
RICHARD WILLIAMS.
NJ j. WALSH.
On motion, the report was received.
placed on the table till after the election
of officers, and the committee discharged.
On motion, the question of salaries was
taken up and discussed. Propositions
were offered to reduce the salaries of the
General President and Secretary from 81. :
200 per annum to $1,000. After some
considerable talking they were left as here
tot Dre, so also that of the Treasurer.
The wages to be paid organizers in case
of appointment was next considered and
So -
added. This will make slight saving to
the organization as compared with the sys-
tenn In practice heretofore, especially in the
West, although c. the whole there will be
but littl difference.
Mr.. Thomas brought up the question of
a months wages which was due Mr.. Jas.
OHalloran, which was partly between the
County Board of Luzerne and the Miners
National, as he claimed. When the case
was fairly explained by Messrs. Siney and
Thomas, OH the resolution of Mr.. Walsh
the secretary was ordered to draw an order
on the General Treasurer for $75. 20 he
paid Mr.. O'Halloran as wages for services
rendered.
On motion the Convention adjourned till
half past one o'clock p. M.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The meeting again convened pursuant
to adjournment. President Siney in the
chair all the members present as in other
sessions, and on motion the Convention
went into the election of officers for the
ensuing year, when Mr. Siney as President,
Mr.. Thomson as Vice President. John
James as Secretary, d. HI. Davis as Treas
he
elected unanimously to fill these respective
offices, for the ensuing year. Mr.. John
Pollock was elected Vice President for
Ohio, Thomas Russell for Pennsylvauia and
Daniel Mclaughlin for Illinois. The other
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE BEST
= r AIRIE. II "A NDs
IN
Iowa and Nebraska.
FOR SALE BY
The Burlington Missouri River R. R. Co.


ONE MILLION ACRES in IOWA and SOUTHERN
NEBRASKA.
The finest country IN the world to combine IA RMING
and STOCK RAISING. The SOIL is rich and easily
cultivated CLIMATE warm; SEASONS long; TAXES
low and EDUCATION FREE. No payments required
principal till FIFTH year. and then only ONE SEW
ENTH EACH YEAR UNTIL PAID.
LAND EXPLORING TICKETS
Sold a. important stations the Chicago Burlington
Qnucy Rail Road and cost Of same refunded when
land is bought.
HALF FARE to families of purchasers and Low
FRElGHTS on household goods and farm stock.
TWENTY PER CENT. premium for cultivation.
LARGE DISCOUNTS for Cash within Que, two
and three years
Produc 70 will pay for land and improve
ments long before the principal be-
comes due.
The socalled restitution In Nebraska lies in the far
western region, beyond the lands Of the B. 4 NJ r. r.
Co.,
az For circulars that will describe fully these lands
and the terms OF sale apply to address, LAND CON-
MISSIONER, Burlington, Iowa, for iowa Lands, or
Lincoln Neb., for Nebraska Lands, or James r. Wood
SO Clark st. Chicago Ill.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06
DRICKLAYERS I-NIoN- M n oF nm.
CARPE NJ TIE RS.

A LBANY, n. Y.-CARPENTERS' AND
IA JOINERS UNION Alfred GUY, pres; Simon
Grattan LIST vice pres; Peter Blake % vice pres
James J. Penders treas John j. Fitzgerald rec sec ;
Richard Dovle, fin. sec; Andrew Shannan, asst. fin
secy. Richard H. Power. cor. Sec, lss Green st. Al
bany n. Y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS



When new depostor first comes To the savings paus
precautions TAKEN and records made that he ma
ttways be identified and that In case book Il 'osi
he owner thereof cannot he defrauded
The business o. this institution u confined exclusive
q the receipt and care OF savings deposits and funds a.
tpDsted IN trust. No commercial general bani n'
business is transacted.
certain proportion Of the funds invested hy ii
anon real estate In the city Of Chicago IN making
cans preference is always given w applications from
,Ositors Of small means, VINO have accunulicl ln a.
instituon sufficient funds pay toy To m graHJ at
lesre to borrow some, hing % aid tnem 10 cr.
buildings b used pern:n hoIuc- f1f th,Iiie't
aud families.
Tor ieposit0rs
THOSE DESIRING To INVEST their Savings upon
Real Estate security higher rate Of interest tnan
can be safely paid Savings Deposits should call a.
this Bank and examine its Investment Certificates.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06
IRON MOULDERs, INTERNATIONAL

IRON MOULDERS' INTERNATIONAL
IL UNION-Headquarters Cincinnati, Ohio.
wM II. SAFYIN President, lock hox lS45,. Cincinnati,
Ohio.
PErKRp. MKAxEr, Treasurer. so Summit st., Brook
lyu, N.Y..
Jas CARRoLL, FirEt Vice President New York city.
THOMAS CASEY, Second Vice President, box l76 Mont
gomery, Ala.
JOHE H. DANCE, Third Vice President. box 7Os
Toronto, Ont
Z. b. OsLER, Fourth1vice President, box SOC, Sac.
rament0, Cal
JOaH =. LaAHy, Recording Secretary, Littel Falls,
New York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06

WORCESTER, MASS.-Union No. 8.
Wv meets on the FIRST Tuesday OF each month. i'm Tn
Turn verein Hall, Southbndge street Wm, Frzncn
pres VIM HAigh, vice prem. end Treas, III. A. klevs
naw ooE,, An. and rec. &C., box 40
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06
MACHINISTY AND BLACKSMITHS

wi INTERNATIONAL UNION Headquarters-
Cleveland, Ohio. JOHN FKHRESRATcH, President lock
box First Vice Pres Lewis c. wilcox Buffalo, N. ".
Second Vice Pres Richard Swami, New Orleans, La /;
Third Vice Pres, William H. Hardman, Altoona Pa;
Fourth Vice Pres, James W. Levesey, Toronto, Ont
the ms Dep. William +. Upright, Syracuse, N. Y;
Judiciary Committee Duncan Dewar, Indianapolis, Ind;
J. J. nlingworth Utica, n y Robert Ennis, Warren,
Pa. James g. Graham, Rochester, N. "; W. d. Bal
lAntine, Savannah, Ca; John Aunce. Buffalo, ~ Y;
S. T. A. Van Solver, Norwalk. o.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06
THE MINE RS.
BRICkLAYE RS,

DRICKLAYERS' UNION NO. ] OF
- NILSSON Rl-Meets on the first and third Thurs
DAYS Of the month. the 5. Z. Eleventh street
aud Franklin ave, St Louis John Myerscof pres F. J
Haney vice pres, Gus Niernow, hu Sec Ed Walsh rec
sec; Johu Phillips, treas; VIM. Delaney resi-
dence Sos Franklin ave.
DRICKLAYERS', MASONS' e PLAS-
- TERERS UNION, No. &, Of Albany. meet at ITO
State street, on Monday evening Patrick II. Murray.
cor. P. o. box S27.
O-BRICKLAYERS ASSOCIA-
~ TON meets at No. - W. Randolph street, every
Thursday evening, at r. Danl Gleason, W. NJ. I;
VIM H. Madden, d. NJ. W. Soper, rec. Sew ,
Walden A. Smith, fin. Sec; Arch. Sinclair cor, Sec.
John Mchav. treas
DRICKLAYERS UNION, No. I, OF IN
- DIANA, meets every Wednesday evening in the
Franklin Life Insurance 90. Building cor. Market and
Circle sts 4th story entrance Circle indianapolis
President George Weaver; Vice President Chas. Lup-
ton Recording Secretary, Edward r. Tomnson ;
Financial Secretary, Eli Stricken; Treasurer, Vim.
Prick Door Keeper, Jefferson Cleaver Trustees, OH
yer Wallace, Joseph Cassidy, and John Harlan. Com
mitteemen lst dist =. J.. Pra 2d, Vim. Fiscus; I'd,
Coney Curan; 4th, ". A. Rusie 5th Wm. Dowell /,
9Th. f. r Travis TIN, =. +. Maloy Deputy James
+. Twiname.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06

NJ ORFOLk, NA.-UnIOn M -5 meets wv
~ the first Monday evening ia CsCi month al th,
Seven Wise Mems Hall John MesSai smdth prt.-
Claud. Mccoy, vice pres; Dennis Harding I'm SEE T.
MeSsersmidth, rec. Sec VIM Allen treas Emmett
Jones, fin. and rec. sec. box "a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06

PHILADELPHIA, PA. Union No meets,
Il on the second Tuesday II each month al Diiiyenl
Hall, Tenth and Filbert sts Frank Buuh pres. l205
Darien 81. Fred Heibman, vice pres, John Y Metzger
rec and I'm Sec. Theodore Eberhardt, treas and chr
secy. 1920 Germantown ave.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.


A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
n IRON AND STEEL HEATERS, ROLLERS AND
ROUGHERS.- Marion Lodge meets cor. South and
Tennessee SITS, LIST and Sd Saturday evenings Of each
month. OsPcESs-Amer }. Funk, ". $; John New
man. v. w s.; VIM. II. Morris, r. Patri Ward
f. s.; Edward Honnon, o. c.; John Schreger W. b !;
John Berry, p. s.; Henry Kepple, W. o.: Mike co
grove, l. c.; John Berry, ID. WIS.
A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
N IRON AND STEEL HEATERS, POLLERSAND
ROUGHERS. -Headquarters - Bethlehem, Rorthamp
ton Co, Pa. Adam W. Schaea, W. G. s., Bethlehem .
Benz. F. Spangler, @. r. s, Springfield III. Isaac
Williams Treas.
MINERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
WI General Office of the Miners National Association
JOHN SNEY, President. JoHN JAMES General Sec'y
Address all communications to John James, Room No
IL, No. 9l1 Seneca street, Cleveland Ohio and they
will receive prompt attention
HNAILORS' NATIONAL UNION.
IL President, J. w. Smith, 947 College ST. Spring
field ILL., LIST Vice President, Charles R0sencranz New
York city. "a vice-President, B. ODonnell AZ South
Sth street. Philadelphia, ia. Secretary. S. G. Hougen-
dobler, 202 s. Ninth ST., Philadelphia, Pa Treasurer,
J. W. Warner, New York city.
GRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER OF
VI AMERICAN PLASTERERs Headquarters
Brooklyn N Y p j. Walsh pres PAL Nsvv street
John Ennis, sec, 1892 Third Avenue New York city.
HEADQUARTERS OF CIGAR MAKERS
IL INTERNATIONAL UNION OF AMERICA,
Cleveland Ohio
ADDRESS EXECUTIVE
GEoRsL HURST, President, p o. Box GO, Suied.
Conn.
W. j. MILLER, LIST Vice President, Syemore St. be
tween Elm Al Maple ST. Walnut Hills, Cincinnati.
L. r. RDHSER ID Vice President, 50 Pine Street, Bal
timcre, Md.
JoHS j. JuSSIo, President G. NJ S. I'll Of New York,
81 Cedar ST., Syracuse, New York.
(NOOPERS INTERNATIONAL UNION
~ Of North America Headquarters, Room O. No.
yl4 Seneca street, Cleveland, o.
M. A. FoRAE, President, Park Building Cleveland,
Ohio.
ROBERT ScHLLSs Vice President, Park Building,
Cleveland, y.
BYRON PoPK, Secretary, Park Building, Cleveland O.
THOMAS HENEBERKY Treasurer, 81 Scott st., West
Side Cleveland o
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06

81. LOUIS, MO.-UniOn Nc Is meets On
~ the Second FRIDAY evening in every month at Tur-
ners Hall, No. 10 South Tenth q. August IIilbg
pres. box 254O Emil Deil vice pres. WIN. e. Heit-
meyer, rec sec; Peter Cady, fin VIM. r. ZoeIl.
neT, cor. sec, box 2543 y a. Jher treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06

baltimore, MD-Union No. l, Of Mary
lD land, meets the first Friday evening Of every
month at Lutz's Hall, No. =, South Frederick
street. Henry winer president sO3 s. Charles street
q. Briscoe, viee-pres,, 253 Broadway. Thomas Nc
Dermott treas. Edward H. Requardt, fin. secy Gus
street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06

OTTAWA, ILL-Union 80 meets every
~ second Tuesday in the month at Turn Hall
George Brown. pres Junn Hamburger. vice pres
Joseph B. Smith. rec and cor sec. Henry Steiuueyer
I'm. . Fred Messler. eargt- farms.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06

OMAHA, NEB.-Union No 90 meets on
" the lst Monday II each month AZ Central Han.
6. ". Stumph, pres. Joseph Beckmau. I'm. rec and
cor. sec, box 5s7.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06

HNROH, N. Y.-Union No 9 meets VI the
last Friday q each month at Apollo Hail. n
Congress and River sts. r. Eichhoz, pres " Hoen-
nausen, wee pres. G. Schlaehheit, IN sec. George
smith, rec sec A. Geer treas George Fencott WI.
sec. box 8. Troy. NY
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06

DROOKLYN, n. Y.-Union No. 81 meet s
I'D on the fourth Saturday evening in each month at
O'clock Peter higgins, pres, Louis Steibe vice pres
Henry Bird. Henry Budd, fin. and cor. Sec.
Sos Atlantic av.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06

EISHKILL-ON-H Union No. l3l,
III meets the first Wednesday Of each month al the
o s. Club Room. Pres. John Gaunt Vice pres. John
Farrell John Bassett, fin. Sec, John McFarlane,
sec. Charles Wood, treas. Chas Robertson, Thomas
Farrell, Geo. p. Kahn, trustees John Mott.
aec lock box Is:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06
IcoNrrNUEp FROM FIRST PAGE. |


and industrious status Of the workingman,
a brother equal in all the social relations.
and superior in productive independence.
The time is not distant, when the
laborers of the land goaded by the lash of
the task. master, the subordination Of the
legislative and judicial branches of the
government, laying aside all party pride
and prejudice of opinion, acting in in
dustrial and political concert, will vindicate
their claims to respect, intelligence, SUI
premacy and honor, before the American
people not by violence, but by the power
of that most potent and bloodless instru-
meDt, welded by every American citizen,
(which ccmeth down a. soft and still
As snow flakes fall upon the sod
But executes remains will
As lightning doth the will of God"
On motion the Convention adjourned.
kvFNING SESSION.
The Convention met in accordance with
the resolution to al journ. all the members
being present, and President Siney in the
chair On motion OF Mr.. Pollock, the
chair appointed a committee of FIVE to con
slider the expediency of this association
taking action on the subject Of entering
into cooperative enterprises of any kind
at present The following are the names /:
John Pollock, John b. Chisholm, M. j.
Walsh, ID. Mclaughlin, Richard Williams
They were instructed to report at their
convenience.
The Chairman of the Committee on
decisions" hereupon submitted his re-
port, as follows
Gentlemen of the Convention We,
your committee appointed to examine the
decisions of the executive officers for the
last year, as submitted and published
through the columns Of the official
organ, the Miners National Record,
respectfully submit that We have ex-
amined each one critically, and
find Nos. ), 6. Z, 8, 8, III and II constitu-
tional and correct Decision 10 we do not
agree with, as it provides for the general
dues only, ignoring the payment of the local
required for the support Of the subordinate
Lodges.
(SigEed)
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06

CT. PAUL, MINI Union NO % meets IN
~ the rst Monday Of each month ia Singer Iail COR
Third and Market 81. y. Y. salisbury. pres Th0mlS
McGinness vice pres II. G. Leonard fn. sec J.. Cha.
Hudson. rec. sec; N. q. Leonard, cor secy.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06

A LBANY, N. Y.-Union No. meets on
"A the second Wednesday u each month At Temper
ance Hail. 10 State st. Y. J. Heeney, pres 92 South
Swar street; NJ Kaiser, vice pres; NJ r. Hogan, rec
sec, No. "a jefferson ST. 5. " b. Swami n Sec
David Hunter treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06

A UBURN, n. Y.-Union No 81 meets on
IA the lst Monday evening Of each month At No. II
West Genesee st. Patrick HUI ham, pres. Jas Malone
vice pres. W. ,. Van Brunt, I'm. and cor sec boN
4sg. William Gibbons, treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06

DINGHAMTON, n. Y.-Union No. IA
I'D meets on the LIST Tuesday evening ID each month,
at Medical Hall Fred Rust pres; James Reed,
pres; Wilbur Day, Sec, w. +. Evans fin. and
cor sec. box IA, - d Garrett treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06

DOCHESTER, N. Union No. meets
y on the first Friday evening N each month at the.
new Hall, corner Of West Main ana Sophia streets
Thee. Fitzgerald, pres, No. i8 Monrose street Jas
Courtney, vice pres. Fred. Newerd hn sec John
keslIng rec ~ W1lce sec., lnck box 542. NJ
Voegee. treas. David Shelter. interpreter.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-11-06

DUFFALC. n. Y.-Union No. 2 meets on
I'D the LIST and Sd Wednesday in each month IN ship
Carpenters and Caulkers' Hail. No. Is Swan-st Bryan
Canley, pres. 53 Milhnerst. Jacob Dewes vice pres
Chas. Beckman, fin. sec; Chas. Windeck treas.
Bryan Cauy. rec. and cor. sec, box 1858