davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-05
ChoIce Soda Wster.

H. Bringhurst Il Co. have re-opened their Mineral
Water Fountain for the season. The majority of
our citizens have tasted AMI Know for themselves
the superiority OF the sofia water from this fountain
and the delicious iavOr OF the Fruit Syrups they
prepare, OF which there are upwards OF twenty va
rlGtieA. TneY haYe
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-05
CITIZENS or WILMINGTON, AND
STATE or DELAWARE,

TO VISIT TlItN ESTABLISHMENT NJ.
TREt 10 GRATiFr CURIOSITY. OBJ
TAIN INFORMATION, or 10 htPl LN
NEEDED WANTS.
oct23lm
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-05
HERE

CITIZEN on SIR aNGkRS CAN RE SUP
FLIED WAN AVERY ARTlCLs OF
Dl;ES ESSENTIAL. TO TIiE WARDROBE
or A CENT EMAN TO THEIR EN1ikE
BATIS SFATTiOS At MODERATE i'sI ,lsS.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-05
a NEW FEATURE
A DOZEN SUITS

OF PATTERN GARMENTS MADE no
ORDER BY HENRY POOLE, FsQ, on
LuNDON, ANn MONA. G .SPER Mi'TZtG.
OF PARIS, kEPKES ENtING TIE FASH
IONS OF EUROPE FOR TIIE ENSUING
SEASON, APE OPEN FOR EXHIBITION
AND EXAM NATION.
GAL INVITATION Is RESPECT
FULLY ENTENDED TO
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-05

which enable the Invalid VINO may require II, or the
lover of Soda Water who may desire IT, to enjoy the
use OF this delightful beverage al any time at home
we have on draught the following popular
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-05
GLASS sIpHoN RoIrL. vs.
PORTABLE FOUNTAINS,

and the necessary apparatus for properly fng them
with highly charged Carbonc Acid Water. which
can be drawn al will, making The buttles really
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-05

wno. IN ORDER 70 PROPERLY Rs-
rkEssNr ~ a, oMrh AND Pho
IN AMOR CA, NOW And pUflSG TnH
CENrENHiAI, BAS rkRFGC1ED AND
lNAuGtlRaTE1 A HtPHHs ENTATiNh
AMhhiCAN NJ HRCH ANT rhlL KS
1ADLlSIlMhNf WHiNu tol! ADApTA-
HfnN AND COMPLETENESS HNclrfS
ADMIRATION AND INvl rES GoMPAjii-
SON
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-05
THE CONTROLLING IDEA

IL TO LEAD IN EVfRYTHING DEMsfp-
ED Bi FASHION, AND To OMIT No FEA-
TnkR L >ENrlAL 10 A POPULAR AND
SucCE SFtti. BtlAiNESS.
, 1875-10-24

VESSELS PASSED foRl f7bhoN
SPECIAL Dispdtch to The Chicaoo Tribune.
PoHr HURON, Mich. Oct 2S.-DowN-Props
VIM. Cowio, Scioto, Swallow, and Swain and con-
so1t, Jarvis. Lord and consort, Ballentine. With
schrs H. ". Sage 4. B. Moore. Tempest and
bargee, Hackett aud consort; schrs Exile, Daniel
Lyons George r, NJ ]. Wilcox, St. And1ew,
Orient. Mocking Bird.
Up-Prop Philadelphia and eonsort; sch1s Ida
Keith, Mons nguagon, San Diego.
W1xD-Northwest, gentle; weather, fine.
Sree.at Dsspatch to The Chicago 7Stbs.ts<-
Ponr Hunos. Mich, Oct. 23-1o P m:-DowE
Props California City OF Duluth, Caldwell and
and consort, Evergreen City and barRes: schrs
David Vance: A. G; Torey, Pathfinder; I'll! Hea5hen %
Ball, Vanderbilt, horuer. City Of Milwaukee,
VanValkanburg, l. G. Jenkins, Francis Beniman,
Riverside.
Up-Propa E. D. Hale, Toledo, Phil Sheridan.
Howard and consort schrs Moonlight, f. s.
HYDE.
WRD-Southvest, gonte weather fne-
Schr Leighton, with bad hole in her bottom.
tha result Of striking rock in Neebish Rapids,
arrived down in tow Of tug this evening. She
is leaking badly. and will be towed to her deatl-
nation.
, 1875-10-24

WHAT THE GRAND LODGE DID.
The Grand Lodge Knights Of Pythias con-
vened in regular sessionlast Tuesday and lasted
three days. Matters in the Jurisdiction had for
some time previous been ina rather chaotic con-
dition, on account, As many claimed, Of tbs IL
legal action Of Grand Chancellor Rice, in trane-
fer1ing his authority to the Vice Chancellor
Past Grand Chance llor David J. Lyon Was ae-
1ected aa the spokesman for the protesting
Knights, and Oh the opening OF the Lodge made
war upon the authorities as the consequence.
aud With such success that the Lodge WAS de-
clared not open.
Finally P. G. C. Rice assumed the chair. and
then requested P. G. C. d. J. Lyon. 2. G. c.
Jchn Spraeue, r. G. c. John White, ana P c.
Bonner to retro until their status was disposed
Of and determined.
D. ]. Lyon again protested for the reason as
ho claimed, Of inviolably preserving all legal
rights upon which he in common with the others
might rely For time everything wore
the aspect and gave promise OF genuine
Pythian sensation, but fortunately after tue re-
tirement OF the brothers, they we're declared
to be IN good and regular standing. The decis-
ion OF the Grand Vice was reversed in The mat
ter OF P. G. C. D. j. Lyon. who was declared the
legal supreme representative to the Supreme
Lodge This result gave universal satisfaction
to all factions, and at the hour of adjournment
the body was unit. The officers ware subse-
quently elected and the legislation perfected.
GRAND LODGE OF NEBRASKA
The Grand Lodge Of Nebraska met On
Wednesday at Lincoln, and held an interesting
and profitable session. The increase Of the
Order in tha State was reported encouraging.
, 1875-10-24
OTHER ORDERS.

l.. " A
The Grand Council OF tho Improved Order OF
Red Men OF tho State Of Indiana met and Kim
died their council fires in Fosters Hall, at
Madison. on Tuesday. largo number OF dele
gates were preseot from all parts OF the State.
3. ". Linck. Great Sschem of the State, deliv-
cred the long talk. The report OF the Great
Chief shows tho total receipts from tribes to be
SIG, 053.3l. The banquet st Odd-Fc1lous' Hall
in the evening was splendid affair. There was
3 grand procession Of Red Men on Wednesday,
and the new w1gwam was dedicated by the
officers OF the Great Council.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FoREsTERs.
The Most Worthy High Court Of the 1nde-
pendent Ordar OF Foresters convened at Handel
and Esydn Hall. Philadelphia, Tuesday morn
ing. Delegates we're in attendance from sixteen
States. The day WAS occupied 10 discussing
amendments to the ritual and constitution. The
Executive Council reported sxty-seven eubor-
dinate courts. and ..0OO membership; %, 463
Was paid for relief during the past year.
Wednesday evening Pennsylvania Lodge No. !. !.
Q. O. F.. OF Phlladephla, welcomed the high
Court delegates to their Lodge hall. Col. L. B.
Caldwell, High Chief Ranger Of the Forester's
delivered an address on the principles Of the
Order.
, 1875-10-24

KAueas Ci011d Denver Fast Ex- j
81. Louis and Spr1nxfiaits E1...-t
ST. Louis, Sprtnxneld i Texas. +!
Peoria. Esokuk L borlsnxtoo....,
Peoria, ke<,ku1 + isurlinx.un...
GhicaSo q Pauircah Railroad Ef- !
:sfrxator. L1cou. Washington EH- /
Ja1iet 4 Dwight Acc cc1EnluodAt!ou-
, 1875-10-24

Nail md kxpFaa8.--....-.......
DtAwo and i5tre4sf,r r. AsssQEsr
l>ubuaue i Sioux City t-zp.-....
FAciilc tAN Lne. tor Otuaha.-
kAnsxs cltr. IeAvspWortn+ Al
Gibson 4 st. Jo4eph E1p-..-,
Texas E1pre4s.
AURORA FAsSeuKer....-~...-.-.
Mendot1. Uttava d PzEa
2nzprn PAssenGer.s.-..........
A1ro1a Passenger {SuudaJ}....-
Qubnoue i SiouxCtty E1p. -.
Pacific Night Exp. for Omaha. i,
kauxea CttJ. teavouwurth, At
Gibson ! 81. Joseph kxp...-
OoHuer Grose Accommodation
Douutr' Grove Accommodation a
DoWler'slrove Accommodation a
AN~Nk-A
, 1875-10-24

1uEnbus, have found satisfactory state Of disci-
pline and efficiency in the work. and the increase
reported ia cheering.
TIE FnEIuAsoSs' coSoREss.
Tho London Times Of date Sept 30, has tho
following dispatch from Paris:
PAa1s Sept. 2o.-The Freeuaasous' conRreas which
has just been held 1t Lausanne is considered such
Of end viii be held either in Rome London II In
the former capital tho President will oe Ring Victor
Emmanuel: u in the tatter the Prince OF Wales.
London would be preferred by the Freenasons, but
meeting 1t Rome would be considered by them -
unore convincing proof Of the victory Of hbe1ty oEe1
reIteiouR bfRQtrY.
, 1875-10-24
LEGAL.
Trustees Sale

-
wHEgsAe The Clifton Hotel Company. By its certain
docd o l,t, datsc the lst d.y q OetobestA p: as'
and rscorcsd in tbs keeorders oes Of coox G2qni r. Ill
coaveY - uadeEziSned In tFu.s se Dr,ps:y a:fe
matter described saia eonveyancs ha.,cE o;sa 4ae t
hre hundsed dollars eaeh beariuz e1su date With aid
in h e.s e s ns.Ds %
beses ia ten years after dao the n.orsss on each q
bonds cent per anan1n from tne a. aate r. 81
II ap; Uctnber I'D Sp n 4sa Ss.r t*eaty Of
Vita I'D e. - s,sa :a e dsss ED Il ,
hs o. ths!oGa q sny pafs r. d. thsa
sny Of tson should .w9 for ae n9Ssd'l:prGa G ii II
se tue property In said deed Of s1nst az
Gomnaus It's Successors and a~2ns in and to tae .aas
nnbiic aaction raid 70 the hl9neas
o. e DC taeh
such tno pabshed in the ctt Of chsaso oy tsn pst "a
e.st irtJ days beofs tueb .ae and mike .na
deliver tho puzehaie. at luca sa's $ooa no
handea d5 o s.d la accrued .'as.
n.ia Id nd hs b. lss. boa9;
applied 70 me, the nodefsgnso a,use; ~ nHrao.cs 80 -.
eoaTfy.a BY laid d*'d Of sfo's Tor Inc
Now therefore, public uottcs u hereby given ncA; III q
=, he hea! ot u o'clock H. ot ,sid de5 .n.s
- - toileax dsssrf4 y.iRS5 t1s h tas ps.s.
Ronsa ]. Lot nne o. u block Of .sons So
Ion fte.n 5 .ddl,ioo T. Cnis.xo csan, =. o nfssa
belonging (he ed issss1ed
Cd b. joel C. WatsF and 11te . Tl!oa A. !snsn H.
3 ~ saas q e 'tsssa sts:s. E sdss9
g. cuoa Z: Hs. ~ I'd %'s,
Ssss::s Z " a.' P.ss1' r. r. g:
31xa 3saeae1 eeeas bTFs1 1ta1ssys. P<1anA saotk.
, 1875-10-24
oDD-FELLOWSHlP.
rrIISnrS DEC1ElQNS.

GRAND BODIES II SESSION.
o0tsnfthe week just past, there Esve bsen
,.1s eaaorings Of Mesons in the West and
: 'osa than for come months previous, and
u" eee notzble and pleasant fe.tu1e that
sae have been largely attended, ha1-
'Nuoae' I'd have worked we'll for the Order.
~. n .oTahe Grand Chapter, Grand Council,
~ W r1atanaommandszy, have been in sesEion 1t
~ 0s' ID have found 4 prosperous state Of
. 1s N to various ranks. Tho proceedings
y. .'' oeen ,ry fully given by telegraph day by
~, snd only remains to be said that the
s.ssaa OF 10 Order has been encouraging, both
~ tes 1e a1ater and character Of the additions.
~. aeoeekg tue Grind Chapter and GRIND
Sse nstat louisviie on Wednesday aud
.<ed nssd Anoall amount Of business with haI-
III Ano Bpatch. 1he selection Of Grand
MI ~ otncss appears 70 havo been q peculiarly
A. ooo' 30 7dge from tbs following sketch OF
u1snd astc1. J. II. LeAthers, from ths
~eE'ae5>Jo Jouyat
4aa q f1ec4s and decajon Of character, eo1,-
r~~ .a HoEtnesa and executive ability, he II the
IA ~ a 70 g7sd1receion to the craft and keep them
1I..oa oanod1 sile Ut work These qualities arc sup
xot1. t1atea .a N &c by Al ardent Enthusiasm fur the
srd sssa esosa = Order. Possessing tho most kind
ncn,. ulaanetae ature he has ever Gecn living e1-
D. AN0 q E4a sa1lty and good Will which undcrlfe
es aasoae frat1ity, aud oonatitute it, noe great
xo-..oa etosy. he.her - man GU Mason he is ever
- .s N eoodeedA- No ieilow-bstug IN d1straes
era,s,o@oy y hh turned enpty away. Under his
= The ue Masonic light viii Be displayed
un. nHn ths BON which hovers ove1 the pathway
%tHPoE: In e1 deeds he ia not y nAu to follow.
~ MaAos-uos!th ostentAdoa and dtzplAy, but
l =. sosz1ntE kAEsca lavish and quist-
- hosiness the sessions hrs been given
~ tae eeeln the te!og.aphic columns
,aHae .ssand Co,cl aud Grand Chapter OF To-
s4s aa'e also len in session at Indianapolis.
hetfpaPsf ports Of the proceedings add
+ aaz o. tmpotrte to tha 2ceounts published
II ,,1aeoa ooantn1t- -.
IN 0aa4 I6A r1 ctda.. Ia session a CO.
, 1875-10-24
MARINE NEWS.

ILLINOIS RIVER AND CANAL
Special Rspateh to 7As Chicago Tribune.
LASA11E, Ill, Oct. 23.-AnR1vKD BY RIvER,
Oct. 22-Nothins-
DEPARTED -Cana1-boat Waterloo. with lumber
for Peru
PASSED INTO CANAL, Oct 22-Barge No. 4,
With LaS3lle coal for Chicago.
PASSED 0Gr-M- L. Adams, No. 2, With lum-
ber for MeFedosia J. Bouchard, with lumber
for Peoria Oak Lest, from Joliet, light, for La
Sale.
ARRIVED IT RIVER, Oct. 23-Scow Towhead
from Hennepin, With coal-mine propellers for
LaSalle.
DEPARrED-Prop E. G. Good, with lumber for
Henry, and towing J. Bouchard With lumber Tor
Peotia, and J. D. Leonard, with lumber tor
Henry prop Jack Robertson, towing Merchant
with lumber for Lacon.
PASSED INTO CANAL Oct. 23.-Go,d Hunter.
from LaSalle, With oats for Chicago: Frederick,
from LaSalle light, to load at Utica for Chicago.
PASSED OU7-Prop Jack Robertson. towing
Merchant, with lumber for LAcon prop +. t.
ood, with lumber for Henry.
Nine feet inches Of water On the mitersill
OF Lock Is. Wind southwest
BE1DaEroRT, Oct. 23.-ARR1vED-G.L L. booth.
LaSa}le. 5000 bu corn; D. r. Wright. Mor1is,
61e0 bu corn; prop King Bros. kankakes
Feeder, 1000 bu oars. 800 bu rye, 200 bu corn:
CLEAnEp-Prop Montauk, Lockport, 200 bu
wheat.
, 1875-10-24

4-Depot co.oeT ot # ellis and KinE.s-4ss-
A-Depot corner Of Canal and ktuxis-s.s.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RkILR9a1.
Dspos oo! n La*<s:.. oai foot oF g-se<oa4kt
7iektf-pee. 81 Ctrks soush<kss u EaadsfHA.
and ~ Lake4, Treuaant Aoass-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03
FROM INDIANA.
What it Costs to Mine Coal with Black
legs

HARMoSY, Ind. June 2S, 1875
To the Editor II III, WoSNlSsH ANS ADVOCATE
The coal operators Of Clay county, have,
since the commensurate Of the miners strike,
made great efforts to run their works with
out foreign labor they term the old hands,
although they are Of all classes Of nationali-
tv. and American citizens. Their selections
and advertisements have been for American
born. Italians. Swtdes and Africans We
know Their experience with the above class
they not being practical miners, the price of
hands are willing to work for. But this is
not all For the last five wears, to the best
Of my recollection, there has not been over
three practical miners killed, and very few
accidents We often have bad air TO work
IN. but generally the working Of this block
coal is safe when men understand their work.
Since We came out on strike, live months
ago, We have the following melancholy facts
u record tine Of MastIns imported miners
,eolored who would not stand the strike
without the miners paying him 5000 per
week. shortly after. Ia haste to yet down the
shaft in one STRIDE, he made a mistake and
u the other country few weeks later,
another gentleman employed in ellers shaft,
not satisfied with what he could dig in the
daytime, went after supper, and while in the
- m .frtIltutr Old .hnt ont h.. llal
hence and the other week, one of the men
shipped from Mnonk, Illinois, and employed
IN " atson :. ascending the shaft one evening
ms dnll caught, and he was precipitated to
home And the other dsy. IN Watsons
shaft, the cage came down upon another ia
low ani he also winged hiS flight 10 the other
world Then there i W atson guard, the
contents of ms revolver turned upon himself,
amt i Is feared De viii also emigrate wonder.
Besides there has been several NAMED and
crippled all Of which Is the legitimate cost
Of unskilled labor But our friend. II. H.
Day, would say, was the vengence Of heaven
Let cur friends in kentucky pay no atten-
ton to the communications Of Mick Frost
aud Jacob Baty Of Hoosierllle, Ind, they
are natural blacklegs, and have been since
they returned home from Decoven, Kentucky,
and there / no doubt but they are paid hire
hngs
We thankfully acknowledge the receipt Of
the following since your last issue
coal City, III, near Braidwood. So. - F.;
Rock vile, Ind, Lodge No. ,. SI3 81 Bloom
ington, I'LL. Lodge No. 26O, S23 10 Deco
Ven, Ky $3.50. NJ Dando, Brentwood,
ILL.,, S2S5-25 NJ. \. A. $4,000.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03

HuR>ELLsyILLE. \. y, June Is, S95
10 Lrrdl mons
Communications intended for the Interna-
tlonal Secretary, should be addressed after
this date q Lock Box l5OG. Hornellsyille n
NJ. fraternally.
+ }. Cox, Int. Sec.
SYRACUSE, \ J.. June Is. 1875.
John Lovecutter deposited with Union AZ,
last April, a card out % date He is now
working under the jurisdiction of this union
Any union having charges will please notify
I. J ICNIs, Cor Sec,
Union No. 8, Box So
SYRACUSE, y. Y. June "a. 1873.
TO fhe Members of Ciydrmdkers International
Union
GENTLENEN A communication appeared
IN the ADVOCATE Of June 18th, signed, - One
OF the Craft, Ithaca, \ u The malignity
OF his statements are too apparent to need
comment from US We ask the trade to com
pare his statements with our circular and
the falslty Of his charges will appear. We
canno enter into a discussion, for it was IN
derstood, that as President Cannon had is
sued circular aud Unions >, s. :, and IA,
had submitted them, that that was sufficient,
and the craft could decide tor themselves the
questions presented Tor their consideration
without further discussion. Therefore it
would not he proper for US to enter into de-
tails and show the true status Of our Organi-
latior to the public The State mon Com
mIttee are regularly appointed by Union No.
q. and the appointments were acqulesed in
by the other unions, and all their documents
bear the impress Of the seal OF Union No. 6.
His vile attack the committee Is un ,ust
and uncalled for, and viii receive the con
demnatIon Of the tair minded men IN our
craft, especially when it Is known that the
members of sand committee were fighting the
battles Of the International Union when
this tTaducer came from New York city
and took the place 81 union men on strike for
wages The members Of Union II at that
time were driven out by MIN and his crowd.
Yours fraternaily,
STATE COMMITTEE :. or n Y
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03

CHICAGO, NTTKDAl. july 3, $50
TYPoGsAPHIcAL UNfoN. ~ Typographical
Union, No. -, u this city, held special
meeting On Wednesday evening, to consider
the propose reduction Of wages. There was
a very full attendance Of members, and the
the question was fully discussed. 1t was fin
ally agreed TO appoint a committee to meet
with a similar committee Of the employers.
and il possible, settle the disputed question
by arbitration.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03

PoLITIcAL.-The Jeffs and "Mops
have consolidated, and will be known here
after by name to be given in the future.
The "oil and water Of the pack will not
mix, and the new union promises to be an in
felicitious one. The Republicans are in q
maze, not knowing what course to pursue.
The action of the Ohio Democracy has taken
then aback. The Simon pure Democrats are
more puzzled than their old foes the Repuhi-
cans, for they don't care to indOrse the Ohio
platform, and yet they can't afford to ignore it.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03
Notice to Delegates.

II secretaries of unions ,cea of Chicago,
will notify US promptly Of the election Of
delegates, we viii endeavor to make arrange
ments with the Michigan Central and New
York Enc railroads, to secure through
tickets At reduced rates.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03

WHY we can sell dry goods cheaper than
aLy house in the country. Nearly all foreign
goods are of our own importation, thereby
saving both the importers and jobbbers'
profit Goods~of home manufacture are bought
direct OF the manufacturers, and our goods
are bought for cash, which makes difference
in our favor from 10 to 70 per cent over
time buyers We sell goods for cash only,
having no bad debts to make up in charging
extra profits to our customers. Over 500
cases assorted summer Dry Goods of every
description. Buyers save nearly One-hAlf
their money.
PARBRIDGE's, ia and ll6 State St.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ASSETS.

Investment account, including United
cipai Bonds, at cost - .e..--e'..--s 4s2 4sS %
Loans on Real Estate, secured by First
Mortgage. - ..-'-,~-.-....-.. ase sss %
Loans on CAL against Ca.h Collaterals. 53 100 on
Once Furniture. including Burglar proof
Cash on hand, and Bank Balances ...-.. go $50 81
Nl43 sos Of
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

corresponding secretaries please u the
former secretary.
The following persons have made applications for
membership DO the several unions, ANY union having
charge 4. prefer. Will forward them within thirty DAYS
i..iu tHr .iitr ~ application
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03

These Lots only block from the X. K. Depot,
where eighteen trains pass daily Communication ticket
"a Chicago about IA cents. Streets IN good cOndi
ton, out and sidewalks built Park Ridge
situated on the G. & n W. X. R, nine miles fro THE
city limits, un a beautiful ridge. About 1000 inu BIZ
tants, with schools churches ana stores large Brick
Hotel has been erected block from these lots Tn,
Methodist Camp Ground is two and half miles distant
Call At my office any day Al o'clock in the morning
and and "a the afternoon, ami ~ and the lots
Free
IRA BROWN.
IA2 la Sale Street. Room a.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03

The WoUID BE SUICIDE.-JOhn Condor,
the man who killed his wife and attempted
to kill himself al No ", South Halsted St.,
Tuesday, was able to walk about the ward in
which he is under treatment at the County
Hospital Dr. Frear recommended his re-
moval to Jail unless he became worse 1t is
now thought that the wound in the breast
did not penetrate the lung. Officers Topping
and Blood have him in charge.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03
CITY MATTERS

CHICAGO, >,TuEDAl. JULY 3, 1878.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03

Il JUz lJU %
State Of Illinois Cook County -
|, James j. Gibbs Cashier Of the Illinois Trust and
Savings Bank, do solemnly that the foregoing
TO the best Of my knowledge and be
lief JAS 5. GIBBS. Cashier
$4,000. -.+.-. Subscribed and sworn before
.NotArial Seal this LIST day OF July A. ID. 1875.
...........-... WIN c. OAKLEY,
Notary Public
Correct Attest. B. Subway, NJ.
HEMAN G. POWERS, directors
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-07-03
81 las sos 81


n. GREENRBAUN, President.
A. WISE, Cashier.