davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31
6RIckLAYER RS,

DRICKLAYERS UNION M. / OF
ID MlssOJ RI-Mects tine first and third Thurs
DAYS - the month. the 5 =. Eleventh street
and Franklin ave St Louis John Mycrscoff pres r. J
Haney, Vice pre-. Gus NierIow In -ec. Ell Walsh re-
John PHILIPS, tr,.s, VIM. Delaney uor Sec resi-
dence tAl- Franklin ave
pRICKLAY Frs, MASONS' a. PLAS-
- TEREIt> UNION. NJ. 9. ~ Albany meet at II0
state street, 10 Monday evening Patrick H. Murray,
cor. p . bpx 327.
A HICAGO -BRICKLANERS ASSOCIA-
~ lion meets al Nh W VI Randolph street every
rhurSsiay evening. q p n. DAM Gleason W N .
Vim II Maiden. n NJ. W. Soper rec sec'y .
WALTON A smith, IN. Ser; Arch. Sinclair cor sec
John MckaV trea-
DRICkLAYERS UNION. No. I. OF I'M
ID DIANA, meets every Wednesday evening IL the
Franklin Life Insurance Co. Building cor. Market and
tirre -t ~ story entrance Circle Indianapolis
President George Weaver. Vice President Chas LuI-
/ tam Recording Secretary. Edward X Tnmlin.un .
Financial Secretary. I'll Strickler. Treasurer WIN.
Frrk, p'ur keeIer, Jefferson Ceaycr Trustees Oil
yer Nallare, JOSEPH Cassidy. and John Harlan Com
mitfeenlen ~ list. IL o. rrail "a VIM Fi,cra, a.
Cunvs Currtn. 4th. W. "A. Ru,i-. Jth. WIN. B,wei
18th. y , Travis Ith, y. =. Malloy Deputy, Jane,
| " TsInanie
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31

"ORCESTER, MASS.-Union No. 81
w meets on the first Tuesday Of each month, in thu
Turn versin Hail. Southbndge street. VIM. FranckI
pres VIM HAigh, vice pres snd treas, II. A. Kievs
nnw ncoF nn and rec. Sec, box 30.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31

GPRINGFIELD. MASS Union No. ~
- meets On TIE first Tuesday IN rath month"; AZ the
Springfield House, M. NJ. wet state MI U
HaInc, pres. }. Cohn vice pru>t. ~ Miller m.
5. smith. rec set Nathan kaprcf"rt treas., L. "
ChLse. our. sec- Lnak hln I2..l-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31
THE MINERS. .

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTIvE ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE or
ILLINOIS.
Grand COUNCIL.
Geo Kingdom, President. West Beville Ill Jas
C"nneIy, Wee President, of Barclay. Walter Rutedgc
Secretary Alton. Patrick Mccain Treasurer Girard.
Trustees, ID. Mclaughlin, - Hardwood Richard
M"lli,craft. Il Springfield I. jaime, McGasin, u
Riyerton.
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTIVE ASSOCIATION, ~ Indiana, meets ~
the fourth FRIDAY Ia each month. The officers 81 the
General Council President, Robert Linn, Harmony.
Vice President, Samuel Briggs; Treasurer Hugh SAY.
age Corresponding Secretary John Scott, knghtAyille
Hour " meeting o'clock, A. NJ.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31

EISHKILL-ON- DSON Union No. 1871,
meets IN the first Wednesday % each month, at the
OnS Club Room. Pres. John Gaunt Wee pres. John
FARRELL John Bassett, fin. sec, John AeFarane, rec.
sec Charles Wood treas. Chas Robertson, Thomas
Farrell Geo. p Kahn, trustees John Mott, cor.
sec, lock box Is.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31

SYRACUSE, \. N.-Umon No. o meets
~ ou The fr.t Wednesday IN each mouth AZ the
u AL Il. hall. Clinton Blutk John Bond pre.
Fred Schuch. vice pres Flcmming, FIJI. james
serg't at arms J. }. Juuio, cor. SCI, No. 80 Cedar
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31
InRT WAYNE. I'M

MORT WAYNE, IND. Union No. 73 meets
II on the lst saturday evening n each mouth. Ste
phen Geargen pres, George " Reter, vice pres ;
Henry Fauth. sec. Jnhr berghainner' M g \
q wi smith cor sec Geo Reiter, treas. Trus-
tseS Me Schluter John Opel, Lee schnapp ENecu-
I e Board Opel Rattray, Fauth, schnopp. Boz 5S7.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31

WINDSOR, CONN - Union No ~ NEE.
w ON the second saturday q each month p,,,hs
vice pres, Samuel Day, treas A. shannon An .nl
cor. Sec, boz 1855,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS
INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS OF tug

INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS OF THE
i U. s. Headquarters, Ind annapolis, Ind.
President-JAckson II. Wright, AZ n. New Jersey st.
indianapolis, Ind.
FIrwt Vice Preuident-J.F v. Welsh Pennsylvania.
Second Vice -Preaident-Jere. Murphy, Maryland
Third Vice PresidenJ-H. y. Macary, Of Michigan,
Fourth Observation-Disclosures. Jennie Lendormie i Of
Indiana
Fifth Vice President Duncan Mccormick Illinois.
Secretary-M. n. Mckernan, New York.
Treasurer-John Schley Indiana.
Executive Board-A. Z. Cameron, Illinois Robert
Schlling, Ohio. Z. Ben johnson, Of Pennsy lyAnia ;
II. J. Walls, Ohio James Connolly, New York
Meets At Washington, ID. O.
RON MOULDERS' INTERNATIONAL
IL UNION -Headquarters Cincinnati Ohio.
MA II. SAypIS President lock box ls45, Cincinnati
ONO.
PErERp. MkASEY. Treasurer. 50 summit IT,, Brook
Ign. Ny
Jas. CARROLL, Fint Vice President New York city.
THOMAS CASEY, Second Vice President box l7G Mont
gOmery, Ala.
JOINS II. DANCE, Third Vice PRESIDENT box TOs
Toronto, Ont.
\. B. osLER, Fourth.vioe President, box. SOP, Sac
ramentD, Cal.
JOINS y. LEAHY, Recording Secretary, Lifted Falls,
New York.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31

ct. LOUIS MO-Cnion No rs meets IN
~ the Second Friday evening In ever, month at rur
ner's Hall, NJ. Is south Tenth st Ja.uh Kavt.s
pre-. boN 2a4u Emil nglil vcr pre- WIN XIV. Httt.
meyer, rec. seg Peter Cady NV. -t. WIN III LitlI.
ner, cor sec., box 2543 p a uhrr, treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31
THIS INSTITUTION Is
Exclusively a Savings Bank.
MOTHER BUSINESS is TRANSACTED

SUMS As SMALL As ONE D0LLA2 |!
VIII be received from any person. and Bank Book VII
BE- Furnished without charge.
Married women
And Minor Children may DEPOSIT money, 90 that No
One else can draw it.
May deposit MOney from time time and before max
ing the first Deposit may Provide BY Vote how and by
Whom II shall Be drawn out and aoyided copy u
the Resolution be furnished the Savings Bank,
money viii be paid unless It's provisions are strictly
complied with
Depository,
Whether Foreigners Citizens have the rights
~ Property and In Of Death any money their
credit will be paid 10 their Legal representative wbeh
err they are in this country or elsewhere
Wills.
Printed forms o. WIS have been prepared by the Coun
eel u the savings ban that any depOsitor may legally
designate VIII may take charge II his money
and property and be guardian u his children IN a
his death. Thus much Inconvenience AMI expense mas
be avoided. An officer ~ the savings bank (~thuut
charge for his services) prepares VIII Tor any dopoito
applying.
It the rAte of six per per ARnum, b pMd ga M
sums Of Five Dollars more
Working People
Iced not lose any time, the Savings Bank b kspa
an
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31

CARPENTERS AND JOINERS Ma
~ TIUNAL UNION-Wm. ]. Je-sup, Prest No. II
Norfolk 81. Ne~ York CITY.
DAUGHTERS OF ST. CRISPIN. OFFI-
IL cers FIR the ensuing year-F. g. D.-Miss Nancy
Whitmnre, Rochester, n q. D.-Mrs. Della Mckay,
StoReham 1t q. D. Mis- MARY Weaver End q. d .-
Miss Katie Stanton. Louisville, Ny 81 q. D.-Mss
Maggie S0tspike, Rochester. G.. S-Miss Esther Bell
Baltimore. q. T.-Mr Eliza Rogers Lynn, Mass
All correspondence business ~ the order should Ne
addressed u Miss Nancy Whitmore, +. q. d. No. AZ
Shley Block Rochester, " Y, to Esther Bell G s
Baltimore Md.
NATIONAL LABOR UNION-Or Organized
IN August 10. 1868
RICHARD TREyELLI1K, President, Fisher Block De
rDit.
HORAcR " DAY. First Vice President, New York.
MRs. r. O. q WILLARD, Second Vice President Chicago.
G. BKS. JOHNSON, Secretary, Tamagua, Pa
A. G. CAMERON, Treasurer, 52l West Madison street.
Chicago
Executive Committee A c. Cameron, Of Chicago, W
j. Sylvs, a Sunbury, Pa. NJ W. Field, Detroit, Mich
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31

VNROY, \. Union No 9 meets ON the
Congress and River W.. III EichhDIz pre4 \ H..,,'
hansen. wee pres " Schlachheit, ~ IVY Cseor.r
smith, sec. A. Geer. treas George Fe,,c,tt 80
sec box I'D. Troy, \. Y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31

DAYTON, OHIO-UniO No. 30 meets %
IL the T.; Monday evening Of each month At Moders
hall HArry Brewer pres, Henry Never, vice pres
(.e-, RieErr rec sec NJ. Cummings, nm. sec.i Geo.
Ca-well cor :. doorkeeDer, VIM Wollenhaupt-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31

Il EBANA, OHIO Union NJ. Az meet.
Atlantic Billiard Hall. >. G.. Helm pres r % k.,t
vice pre-.t' Marx stegman, rec secy j WsssIr,
nm sctJ tnas. Shelter duor-keeper Jacob stnn
uur -cc'y. box 321.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31

WASHINGTON, d C.-Union No. Ion
Wv meets un the It THURSDAY rvenin. III .nrb
month AZ Columbia Tun halle. Street, between ;tb
and TN 81. John Easter, pres A. ,. Boyd. WA.
pres. " Hagcman, fin. sec Prank Kapu-i r..
George ,, Cook, rec. and cor. scc.; p o. box 81
M ATERTOWN MI NJ Union nv IA
w meets On ths first saturday evening " .arh
month. Charles Qucnccr, pres John Ztiper ~,
pres, Charles Kline. rec sec Chas Emmcr,h tr,,.
Z. r. Emmcrich. hn. and cor ser, A. DAngei J,.,r
keeper.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31

luNCINNATI-Unio No. meets at Ar
~ better Han. Walnut street above Thirteenth the
first and thIri TUESDAY If each month WIN. J. Miller
pre-, s,cAm..rr~ 4. bet Elm and Maple. West Walnut
Hills. Cinsinnatti. o.. John Marx. rtSt; Frank
Ba-klagr. ~eC- D. v Wagner, lin. sew, Jo, a.
HuSsnrAn. treas. " Weber, sergeant alarms VIM.
HAgesiorn, sew. Geo Winter, ~ Woodward st.,
Jehn >u-hanck q Pleasant a., and William Epke,
~ DudN "a trustees. b1N $50.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31

EVANSVILLE, IND. -UnionNo. "a meets
Il On the third Thursday evening N cach month AZ
the Court House Exchange, uu Third street
s. Antoine Zehne pres; Mark SAmuels vice pres
John Dick secy; Emil Leyey, nm secy harks sam
ueIS treas and cor. sec'v
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31

BUFFALO, n. E.-Union No. meets On
I'D the lst amt III "Wednesday each month wv ShiT
Carpenters and Caulkers Hall No IGSwan-st BRYAN
Can,s. pres SO Milhner-st. Jacob Dewes. vice pres
ChAs Beskman. nm. sec; Chas Windeck. treas
Rrv an Cauly rec and cor see hpN 363
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31
CIGAR MAKERS.

ENALLRIVER, MASS.-Union No. 7s nurets
IL the first Tuesday evening Of each month At Sec.
A" Granite Block, Nam street. VIM Mcllherrpn
pre-. Y. Fowler, vice pres rcc., cor. and hn sec
WIN. II. Porter; A0nEo PeckhAm. treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31

COUNCIL BLUFFS. IOWA Union No
~ no. meets on the first saturday ~ each month,
Al Fischer. HAIL Ch scherstein. Pres. Prank Cork
Vi-e Pre-. StoPcnhorst, treas. A. Sn,idt. fin sec
Walters re- sec, =. Scheck, sergeant AZ arms
Nat-nl.pn Peers, cor. box g..
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31

CLEVELAND, o. Union No II, meets on
- the first Fnday If each month. at the Industrial
Council Hall. No. 9li Seneca street. p. AekermSn
pres. NJ Hlingman vice pre-. II hnshe, hn. ,
w. j. CanT on, trsaS and Representative ~ Int. Con
vrBsIOn Baner, err. and rec secy. drawer A.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31
DFTROIT MICH.

nETROIT, MICH Union No. y meets
on the lsi Friday u every month at the lafayette
Hall GrAtiot st. Henry klei pres, ~ iastngs-st
w. R,~hArh, vice pres Thomas N D"lan. ree NJ
Erb Sergeant alarms. Felix A. Lemkir, cor Sec
h.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31

GRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER or
VI AMERICAN PLASTERERS' Headquarters
Brooklyn, N. " P.J. Walsh. pre-. sal Navy street
John Ennis, sec, 1892 Third Avenue Ne~ N"rk CITY
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31

ALTON, OhiO.-UniOn No "a meets la
- northeast cor rublic square, the second Tues,ia
q every month r. WI Marsh. pres. and vice pre-
A. Bodey, Nm. SCI and treas J Iantpert -eryt n
arms ". y Nader, and cor sec. box g4l.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31

at great expense, and is decided improve
ment. i think there has been more shoot
ing at CreedmoOr in one year than at
Dollymount III the fifteen years Of the ex-
istence Of the range. But then our regi-
ments shoot at Creedmoor, and the Irish
regimental shooting and sham fights take
place at the Curragh.
The weather was bad, there bling rain
nearly all the time. but we bought water
proof clothing, and soon got used to il.
II think, said the Colonel, that the
most exciting match was at Lord DufFerin's
place, near Belfast. Col. Gildersleeve and
Lee, Of the Irish team, tied. Then they
shot the tie, three shots apiece, and each
made three bull's-eyes. They shot the tie
again, and in the first two shots each made
two bull's-eyes. In his third Gildersleeye
made another bull's-eye and Lee made a
centre, Gilderzleeve thus winning bv
pDint.
Col. Mitchell left the team in Edinburgh
GA the 18th inst. and went to London
lie visited the Wimbledon range. which
hs described an superior to Creedmoor
only IN slEe. After leaving Wimbledon
the American team purpose visiting Paris.
and on the 18th Of August starting for
home IN the City of Berlin.
II WA this intention Of Gen. Shaler. Gan
Mcmahon, and others TO give Col. Mitchell
. reception, and members Of the Eighty
fourth Regiment we're 10 serenade him on
wednesday evening, but the Colonel was
forced to decline both compliments on
account OF the illness from which hin faith
or, Judge William Mitchell, il recovering.
MAJOR Fulton received the Wimbledon
cup IRON Princess Louise on Saturday.
Inc Americans were personally visited
yesterday by the Duke of Cambridge,
Earl Spencer, the Marquis Of Lorne, and
the Earl OF Kingston. The team il to 20
TO Paris, and will sail for home on the 10Th
Of August.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-31
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.

TAILORS' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
H. President Jacob MorstAit. liz Thiri Ne-
York city. Vice-Pre~ident, Luther SwAnk NurtAik.
Secretary 8 q Hougendnbler err :. Ninth q Pha-
deipha Treasurer J. 5. walsh 80 BrsA.i~Ay. y Y.
, 1875-01-31

nc 01euAc1m GsaSes
The great Ofenheim case, which has now
taken the form of q criminal process against tile
exchanging Directors Of the Lemberg- -Czerno-
wlcz Railway. is exciting attention in Austro-
Hungary. 1t ia now sixteen months since the
then newly-appo!nted Minister Of Commerc DIR.
Banhaus, laid tue line under sequestration, after
eeFious official controversy, in the course Of
which his own fall from office Vas confidently
predicted as the result by Ofenhelms support
ers, who we're numerous in the Legislature and
strongly represented iu the press. Three months
later the commission charged with the inquiry
into the affairs ct the company. which had been
largely aided BY the State, recommended Herr
Ofenhim's arrest for fraud, which was duly. car
ried out He was released from prison on fnd-
ing bail to the required extent off :El00, 900 !;
but the inquiry still wont on, and he has
been brought to, trial On 10 fewer than
ten distinct charges connected with
his management. Among these are the having
misappropriated f190,0 by dividing this sum
secretly among Eve promoters, he himself being
the chief raising the compensation charged by
landowners in many cases to a higher figure in
the accounts and pocketing the differences
reserving eub-contract for timber for himself,
and supplying such bad stuff that the line lost
E7, GOO on the bargain defrauding the State OF
stamp duties largely on the false pretence that
the contracts were signed in England and OBJ
tanning privately concession for himself and
certain associates to carry the line on into Mol
davia, in order to sell it to the Company With
out the knowledge Of the shareholders, each
Of the confederptes pocketing 100000 by the
trasactiou. Az Herr Ofenheim lived for Some
years with all the magnifcence proper to rail-
road king, and as several eminent persons, in
cluding DR.. Gisk1a. the e1-Mlnister Of Com
merce. have their names mixed up With the scan-
daIs reported on by the Commission, the trial is
naturally looked forward to with great interest
1t Pesth and Vienna.
, 1875-01-31

The scene is laid in Paris-it couldn't very
we'll be laid anywhere else. Dec. 19, in the
evening, q young wonlau had q quatrel with q
rnan-appareutly love qnarrel-ltl room on
the third floor Of house in the Boulevard
Menilmontaut. Msdo. furious BY the quarrel
she thrasv open the window and jumped out.
There was 6ard wind blowing ut the time, aud
this, 1nakisg balldoh Of her skirts, sustaued
her weight DO far rs to LET her gently down into
the deep SNOW, and she called cab and drove
away. The man. not to be outdone By woman,
when be saw that she, had juuaned out Of tue
window, placed i pistol to the side OF his head
aud flied. The bali entared the right cdr aid
came out Of tha loft, aud now be who was deef
retoicas Id his Hearing. The couple hare since
made up, and IRE ~ happy as tttrtls doves. Il Ia
very shocking they wasa not both killed.
, 1875-01-31

4 Sitka correspondent Of the San Francisco
Aud. in a recent letter, writes:
1.-The Hooua tribe Of Indians, q few weeks ago,
sent i deputation OF weiI-arined warriors to this
place. whsre the Sitkas live, to treat with them
Tor tile full ,alue of cer;aiti demised sqnaw Of
the Hoona tribe. Whose existence Sitka buck
few months before had,: by tho accidental dis
charge Of his gun, cut short. Tie, council was
held last night on the beach at Indian Town,
few yards from our commanding uficet's hU11se
the Hoonas taxing care to leave some OF their
number iu the canoes and aQoat- Evidently the
red men are not of an oyer-confding nature. After
much arguing for and against, the cash value Of
the defunct lady Of Hoona descent was found to
be 1000 yards Of calico, four camphor- wood
boxes, fouiteen ruuskets, and sixty blankets;
TERMS cash+ The succeeding night was then
devoted to universal spree iii the Indian town in
honor OF their guests. 4 few nights after, when
who was On visit to his Sitka brethren, repaid
ti1efr hospitality by making mincemeat Of stall
wart Sitka warrior, aid then al2sconding, The
Indians body, two days, after his crossing the
styx, was consigned to the fntei al pile, as is the
nta within from SO to 9I0< yufds distant from
the commanding oficet'E residence, aud aa
stood near Ills houea to king items Of the inpos-
ing exercises tho wind waited delicious fumes
from the burning flesh right over, into, and all
water, freely passed among the mourners sduatt-
ed around the blaze, which at times Ieaped TO q
lleighs Of not less than 10 feet while a stalwart
buck with pole WIS working hard all the while
a stirring up the fire and turning over the body.
But The 1nourners finally, one BY one, wero over
come by grief and other manifest canses, and
we're led away by comlniserating .acquaintances,
while the corpse became reduced to ashes and
charsod bones, which we're then collected and
q gathered to his father" in sort Of largo dog
kennel or chicken-house on stills, each Of which
constitutes family mausoleu1n, and is never
mora than 20 yards from the family resi- |
ience; while under the ash-box bu1row dozens OF
coyote dogs, also belonging to the family. whose
accorded privilege 1t: Is to there make their
lomas'
, 1875-01-31

; US up and around tho side OF hill until
VIC came to tue tAble-laud between that and au-
! other hull. We went down this for an hour OF
moro, whon the leader, who was hundred yards
or more in advance, motioned us to sop. He
rode back to us, spoke something III Arabic to
taoso i'll advance Of Us, when he left his horEo
and went ahead on foot. We all then dis1nount-
Cd, LEFT the horses in charge of three of tue man,
and followed at son.e distance in tue rear OF the
leader, in pertsct silence. In few minutes We
began to hear noise, which at once gave US to
understand We were near the object OF our
search. It was deep, run1blng growl. We NOW
took our way more cautiously than before,
until We came to place where there was au ab-
rupt descent for about 50 feet. Here the trail
struck OH to the right, and descended. In loox-
my down into the narrow valley below Us NO saw
to the right thlcket Of dense underground. It
so snS a Ths
elevation and our downward view, We could see
nothing. Tho spot where we halted was covered
with fair-slzed trees, mostly whita-oaks. We
immediately placed ourselves at the brink,
side BY side with Our guns ready. Thus far
We had made no noise, but one of the Arabs. IN
getting into his position, had slipped and let his
gun fall against so1no rocks. Immediately there
was loud gro"l, and the male lion
LEArED At ONE BOUND ..
Into the open space at the foot Of the declivity.
! shall never forgot the feeliugs OF that moment.
The magnificent boast stood there for q second,
tho very personlfcatiou Of power and rage,--his
heavy mano stood out like bristlas, lis eyes
Seemed to lash tire, his mouth. widely distended,
emitted roar Which caused the very rock under
us to vibrate. 1t VAS but q second, although it
seemed an age. Nine guns flashed before him;
but their lcaden hail seemed only to add fuel
to Lis rage, and not to weaken him.
we were TOO high fors him to roach us. In his
rage he tore the earth before him with his paws,
and roarcd until my nerves seemed charged with
powerful current Of electricity, and could but
with difficulty reload my gun. But suddenly be
darsed away to The right. Then the leader cried
out for US to ::,.
CLIMB THE TREES
and everybody ran for treo aud commenced to
climb. In my nervousness, I found lad left
my gun. rnn back to get it, aud just as had
reached the tree, and commenced to climb,
tho lion bounded up the hill at the
side. he paused for a moment. I was
unable to climb. dropped my gun On the
ground, and tlien dropped myself. caught his
eye Somebody says II you look lion boldly in
the eve he won't harm you. As iaat resort, |
tried 1t On this one; but he muBt have been q |
, 1875-01-31

We miss them when the shadowx fall;
We miss them at the bugles call;
1gc miss tEc,n by the eamp-lrc'5 g1oW,-
The mystic chord Of friend and fo4;
Nc miss the music Of their tread.
Q Slavery give back our dead.
No Hiss Of shot, no scream OF shsll,
No enulity white hot from Hell,
No gtellu fro.u lahc5 bf bayonet,
No Rnirhur-fog where gl1nilafs tnett
No E:sty sign from picket feet,
Disturbs theu Oh their silent bent.
No cannon pcalir9 On the air, ~...
M silk with Lar and star SO fair,
No hng1a's swell, no roll Of druin,
No fetntE, nb storms, no sieEeB to cone,
No sombre march at trenches pl4y'l;.
Now breaks their long, their still parade.
no vlctcrs' sh6:1t or anthems peal, 49,.
No ceuotaph or marble seal >
Set where the broken ranks have at0od,
No III INKS Of cunning multitude, :,
Can now recall the last tattoo
OF those who fell for me-foz you.
no longing for tho waited fight,
No coaateraigu at dead Of night,
At dawn no thoughts OF far-oI homes,
At chilly eve no duty crmeA;
Hut i: the last Grand Eevtiiie:
Fall in-the dead Of Si1ty-thrrsl"
The gallant stnnd. pursuit, ret1eat
Surrender after sad defeat,
The scout support In line too 14te.
The agony by prisons gate,
The saldest Of T. soldiers woes,
No more shall haunt their long repose.
No sergeantH roll, no neiahfng zteed,
No more inspectors call, they heed
No weary burdens now they bedr,
But, frea from pain, corrosive care,
By jaseer-aate their roll ia paid,
Hard BY the holmes with hands not uAda,
Our trophies are bnt rusied steel:
Their tents are spread at home with h. Lea1
Discharged from the sons Of sin,
Enlisted with the saints, they win,
Expecting. when the Judgment sounds.
Promotion at the list Grand Rounds. 4