davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-01
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
VOHN II. CLAIBORNE.

TOHN Fl. CLAIBORNE.
- No. 110s MAIN STREET. RICHMOND: Ahu-
aE PASY, OF NEW YORK. ,oo
CASH ASSETS, OVER.......... ....sI2'ouo'uoyJ
Cash dividends surprising ali others ~ nTa' aao
every anniversary OF policies. ~, IA
Premiums payable annually, seini-annualiy' hn'
quarterly. , l., ,hs
1907 60, az no 10
DOYALFIkE INSURANCE COMPANY
LII OF LIVERPOOL AND LONDON am
ASSETS. OVER. 3l o't pU'0 Goa
Deposited with Treasurer OF Virginia. ..s5o'ooo
IMPERIAL FIRE INSURANCE COM
l. PANY, uF LONDON. ooo
ASSETS. w ~ ~ nnu
Deposited with Treasurer OF Virginia. .t3o'uUo
shareholders personally responsible Tor TIC gu"
cations oil tin. above companies. , .,..
Representing the ab2y, staunch old EnGish s"n
nanics, we solicit the patronage OF the puoG hpI
their unquestOnab'e security. prompt ab' h0e'"
settlelne Mt OF al claims, anG heavy income.
JOHN III. 81 CHLORINE 90; AS*nts,,
no10 ' MOL los Ma.n s-Lo.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-01
BGsssA. aWRES. DE,

T ARGE, STOCK OF NEW ANDan,
IL SEASOSABLEGO ziest s;yies 9Mi
BOOTS AND -HOFS for Genrlemei's VERY Ey
CALF BOOTS, scwed. with box-tOc. 70 SO *s
worth IS: Gentlemcn's CALF CONGRESS Gal.
TIERS, crinIped and with box-'oe. 1880 worth
$3.50: Genlleinen's CALF ADtSIS, 50 sc wol III
IS; 1pe ALkXlS and CONGRESS q Alters al
-. s worth 1850: d good CATER at 81 worth
So; twenty cases Misses aud Chidrens SHOES,
price; Infants shoes, soc. up; Ladies " .ar great
variety from II % up to The finest AGED and
BUTTONED SHOES and CATERS; Home and
NOrtnern-made Peniten'iarv SllO - at "a very low
figure: SHOES for Workingnen and Farmers
wear at prices u defy competition at the old cheap
store OF s...auEi - ae.-. M. GOLDEN,
NH 3O-3m 1923 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-01

WALNUT FURNlTURE.-Wc call 81
w attention to our fine stock of WALNUT On
'DREssING-CASE SUITS; BEDsTEADS, Bt-
REAUs WASHSTASDS; large sock or "Ahn-
ROBES of the best material, styles, ana nhisil. We
inferior styles sell at auctson-saes. All other g"s
proporflonately cheap. Call and test the owe.
f. g. 3m 4. GATHRIGST.l6 Governor street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-01
BY W. Goutin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
corner OF Eleventh and Bank streets.

Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer, s
corner OF Eleventh and Bank streets.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF THREE
~ ACRES OF LASDON CHURCH HILL, IN
ADDIIIUN, NEAR THlh-
TIETH STREET.-By virtue Of decree OF the
{ ,bancer, Court OF The clty OF Richmond enter red
on the Esd Of February e75, In the case OF Miller
ry schneider, &c, we shall, as special coiDlnls-
sioners thereby uppUinleu, pio :eed 70 sell ~ auc.
ton on the premises. on MONDAY the 5th OF
APRIL, 1875, at Az O'Clock r. NJ, the tract OF land
located as above, on which Mrs. Agnes SCHNEIDER
now resides, containing about three acres moIe or
less with small dwelnng thereon. TO be subdiyided
into several smaller parcels according 10 plat OF
suryey 10 be exhibited 1T the time Of sale.
TERMS Enough In cash 10 defray expenses OF
and costs Of Suit, including back taxes balance
on y crlo,t OF one two anu three years for negoiiI-
HE noics interest added. ana lite retlncd TIL all
or the purchlse-,noney Is fully paid ana Convey
an &C ord. red By the court. 3..t s.f...t .
ANS- JAMES LYONS, ,....t'.. 81.
JOSEPH LANE SfEkNE, 70
~.. e. q. GRloWOLU,
mi ,...r Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-01
AUGrsON sALEs-This hay
BY Frank ID. Hil:,
Real Estate Agent and Aucttoneer,
No. llOS Main street.

MICE DWELLING ON FRANKLIN
AND FOURTH.- FOR RENT AT PUBLIC AUG
TlON.-On THURSDAY. April! Isl, al ~ O'CLOCK
tIon the above very desirable property. The house
contains ten large roo Kitchen with ample ser
wants accommodations, stable, &c Inc ss WHOLE ~
any time viii be rented privately beforeihe aue-
ton IL desired. FRANh ~. hiLL,. =
NH 3O.td sucli0neef.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-01
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE, March 31.-Virginia 6's, peeler
36I; consols, 54's West Virginia's, 81 bid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-01

sHERlFt'o SALE.-By virtue OF an order
- of court in the case of Johnston. tuslce. rs.
Wescolt, | shall proceed to sell at the sheriff )
office. No. Ills vain street. on MONDAY the 9th
day of April. 1875, al l l o'clock A. NJ,
One lot UIL-CLU1H,
One 10, PAPER FELT,
One pair SHADES,
One lot WOOL-CARPFT,
Lot UNDt.E T. PESTRI,
Lot MATING, and u
Lot FAPtSrkY CARPET.
All these goods ure In good couGition.
JOHN W. WRIGHT,
NH 81 Sheriff tify of Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-01
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

WEDNESDAY,, March 81, 1870.
sALEs-81 400 Richmond and Danville Railroad
consoIs sold at 6sk; AS shares Of Merchants aud
p,antrrs Savings Bank stock sold at %.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-01

NEW BOOKS Sermons Tor the Christian
~ Year. BY Eebc. $3.50.
Tue doctrine o. Descent anu Darwlnism. BY Pro-
fessor Oscar schmidt. $3.50.
Histology; or, lIisto-t hemis,ry OF Man. BY Frey.
So. -...-s-.
Health: A Hand Book for Households aud Schools.
BY + ward Smith, Is. d., +. X. D -.
Fears for democracy, Regarded from the Ameri-
can punl Of View. BY charles lngersol, sl.73.
SPAIN. Art-Kemains and Art-Realties, Painters.
Priests, and Princes. BY h. W. Ba1iey, III. ID.
Tvs. IS.
N'.w supplies OF DR.. Farrar's Life of Christ.
American rdition. SO 90. Mr.. Gladstone on the
Y siicau dec 25c. kev. Dir. Hare's Days Near
ZONE 1880. WO0DADuSE s. PARnAM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-01
ssAL ESTATE AT PRIVATE >ALa.

TOR SALE OR EXCHANGED FOR CITY
Il PROPERLY, 70 KY ACRES OF FAEtL-
LENT LA ID. about one half In timber. immediate
" on the che slpeakc and 'tio raj road, and within
one-quarter mile Of Hanover Courthouse. Good To-
cation for Il market garden. "hec wright. black
smith, or other mechanical business IN demand
Store. church, and school accommodations ct the
Courthouse. .f.-...a ap LII
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-01

beautiful HOUSE AND LOT FOR
~ SALE PRIVATELY IN THE CITY OF
MANCHESTER. on S tVrNTu STREET NEAR
Hull - he HOUSE contains Inc looms, conve-
bathrooms The house Is nearly aud Is In beau
tful order. with water each floor. The LOT
fronts 8 by 65 feet. ."
This PROPERTY would suit a professional man. as
II IS centrally located, and has nice otce-room
attach, d.
1hRsf3: Very liberal.
ApplT to aUnUSrISE ROYALL. Agent,
office corner OF seventh and Hull streets.
NH lO-eodt nj Manchester Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-01
EURNITUREro sUITTHE TlMES.A

Il j. u. GaTEWOOD, No $40 east Broad IN
street Walnut. stained, ami painted Cottage lE1
Chamber suits and Parior anu DnnS-noyms'
Furniture of latest Styles Gnod- purch prnc-
nlIy for cash. and be srdas low aS by any house
this side Of New YORK. Feather Beds. Pillows bot
Stcrs, and Mattresses. Goods packet Tor shipment
e. q.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-01

7 ANDS.-I have for sale q large number Of
IL first-class ESTATES with splendid improve
meuts. aud large and small FAsMS with AID with
out buildings IN almost every section OF The stare.
Many Of the large estates stu tted the James
ana other rivers, ana many Of the small farms lie
hear the city. GEORGE Nj. DREW R1.'
IL mn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-01

DOCK AND JOB PRINTING neatly az
ID ecuied u this ettNes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-01
BOOKS, STATIONERY, dc.

SOO VIRGINIA VIEWS.-RANDOLPH
COO 4 ENGLISH. 1918 Main street. have Ut
retail and wh 'lrsale 500 STEREoScoPIc VIEW,
of RICHMOND aud VICINITY, PETERSBURG and
VICINITY, WILLIAMSBURG and VICINITY: hoSTI-
cELLo-hoME, I oMB, and RELICS OF JEFTER: on;
Mountain Scenery tn. various SPRING. Lee, Pea
body. Sleeping Babe Natural Bride, aud several
h,ndred on the line Of the Chesaneake amt ONO
railroad. Price. 2S cents each, live Tor u. ana
less at wholesale. nh 3U-d&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-01

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF A VALU.
" ABLE TRACT OF ANDlN THE COUNTY
OF CHESTERFIELD. ABOUT EIGHT MILES
FROM THE CITY OF MANCHkS TER, At THE
FORKS OF THE RIVER AND BICklSGHAM
ROADS. On FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1879, ON THE
PREMISES. Arl1 A. My virtue of Il decree of
The Circuit Cour: of Chesterfield In The matter Of
William L. Tinsey rs. Lawson smith, shall as COM
missioner expose for sale III public auction, III he
time aud place above named. the VALUABLE LIT
LETRaGT OF LAND lying In the county store
srid Containing uboutSlN AGk ,atoutc ght mites
from Mauchr ster, at the forks OF the Buckingham
and River roads. There IS a valuable storehouse
ON the said land nov occupied by G.. A. Iiusley,
tsd. Also. Il valuable blacksmith shop. Also. two
ytrv comfortable Lighthouses. 1 his property VIII be
subdivided on day OF sale 10 suit purchasers.
Terms: Cash sufficient TO pay expenses OF suit
and sac; the balance upon 4 credit Of one, I'VE,
and three wears for M gotIlbe notes bearing SIX
er cent Interest from day Of sale, ana title retained
until Tue whole purchaSe-noney Is paid.
ap l-2t &. .. NCRAE. fommissl' nFr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-01
FINANCIAL.
CITIZENS BANK OF RICHMOND.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL.............. 100000
T. W. PICkRELL, President;
E. u. SNEAD, Cashier.
FINANCIAL.

Deposits of one dollar and upwards received, and
six per cent. allowed nn deposits.
Bank open every day from O'Clock 4. NJ. till 8
o'clock T. NJ, and on Saturday from r NJ till =
L. NJ.
Security undoubted. u 4-eod3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. MARCH 81, 1875.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. APRIL l, 1875.
un rises. ... S As Moon RISES. 3.16
nm seIs. ...... 6.l4 High lldt. 12. / 5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-04-01

E'OR RENT or LEASE, RIVERSIDE
n PARK.
FOR SALT. the contents Of an ICE-HOUSE 80
by 40 ant 20 feet deep, we'll filled with good ICE,
near the city. apply 10 y. A CRhNSH AW.
NH 3O-6t 3OS Main street.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-03

usqpate a rising % the American people tn
sci aside The laNs thai have been made "a
opprcss them. tor they 70 right L. work
eiIrctUaliy organiAng the militia, aud pro
viding arms Tor those WI. as history has
repeated, nformed as ae certain 10 use
them against thnS. whom they are IN
tended t. protect II this has been the
case. iu other countries how mach more
certain II rs 10 happen ~ tins country un-
Ter popular rulr
The rruedN prplus,,i y, ~, lldr>tral
Congress Is ia the ilgLr ilrr,tiur. bat y
does not 90 far enough II " proposed 60
COMPROMISE a sVsteta th.u has already cost
this nation million oi mvu and thousands
Of millions ~ dollar ana - have not
done paying yet and all MT cease 2" pay
for many generations ~ come
III We NEGLECT 1T found our money sys-
TEN upon puncIple, the same c'i vii
overtake as again. The only money We
nov have IA circulation - the public
credit and Why should We pay interest for
that We do not need any other money,
and All the arguments used IN favor II the
necessity Of a return - specie payments
are mere fallacies. Specie is only valuable
10 us Ike any other surplus commodity. for
" hat il sells abroad over and above lis
cost.
1t Is notorious that our precious metals
cost US two dollars fnT one if not more,
vet. Anlassa Walker. advises uS To- hoard
200 millions OF this stuff to enable rs To
return L. specie Payments. What would
he say if II vas proposed 10 hoard I'M
million dollars worth Of cotton. which We
can produce aud sell AZ a profit, If We could
de- without IT, These specie redemption
mon are determined l." verify the Old Ro-
man pruverh above quoted.
L. b. SMITH
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-03

Turpin, a frenchman, celebrated by his
countrymen and neighbors as wicked wit
once, out II caprice, assumed the garb OF
hermit In this guise, accompanied by
another wag of his own complexion, he
entered an inn yard where he found al ass
attached to the door. Stripping the ami
NAL Of its harness, he crept into it him
self, and awaited the arrival Of the owner
of the ass while his companion drove the
animal away. The owner, Oh his return
was not little astonished to find his beast
gone, and a hermit standing harnessed in
its gear. Still more was he amazed when
he heard Turpin devoutly thanking Cod
for the return of his human shape "At
length, exclaimed the hermit my sins are
forgiven me, and the time of my penance
Is expired. | sinned and was changed to
an ass, but heaven is merclful, and its an
ger does not endure forever" Saying
which, Turpin threw down his harness
and walked away. However, not very
long after, the ass was sent to be sold. and
who should come into the market but its
former proprietor. After staring ut the
animal, he called out What has the
wretch sinned again and has he
again turned into an ass 7 For the love
Of God, friends, have nothing co say
to that animal he has deceived me once,
but ] am to be caught again : for io * you,
whoever buys him will find him, some day
or other, rs | did, turned into . hermit.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-03
FROM INDIANA.

HARMON, Clay Co, March q. 70
~ the Editor Of the waskNaA,S's Advocate
The strike here with the miners 4 now
two mouths in existence and no s,gns 81
any settlement. of eourse--sa4zf~Jf the
eorugsa.ss- haI.->sesfed 50 cepts. leaving
now only i've cents difference But while
the bosS4s hsst resort ID to every -cowardly
trick "r'lerl--. dkfeat Us. the men are
detefininted o stra,n every energy and
sacrifice all bm principle. in order to
sts.,...i hen oar position and win glorious
victory We are under many and lasting
obligations 10 he me Coal Creek and
Sane tt-eA, ln0iana ny in Illinois,
who have coias a. o. =. We >rill hera
acknp~ iedgs money received - Nessrs-
Adams and can't, who go sent out hy
this disz-,rs "a -ohcr ->.Id. From Coal
CreoA. -. I.anvi!!e, *, BARCLAY, Sl2.
Brai41u.n, 81. Streator, y, henoshs.
- I.as>Alie. s55. Gillguben. s50. 20 The
following Is money received by mali or eX-
ps1ss, since cur last statement through
THR ADVOCATE Nyesyilie. Ind. so.
Lo.ige No. 261 NJ. \. A., Danville, H..
80, aud $50 Lodge Ne 20 NJ \. A
Springheld. it, $40, Lodge ~, +,
Al. n A.. NyesvIlle, Ind. o:sp a
20 ~ w. .Ines. s21, uglesbv, H..
80 - Dando. kraidwood, $3.50
! req kuSsen, Jatlin. H., So 80. Lodge
No. l4S, fekIn, Ill. $3.50. Jsmes Ne
Given, Rivertola. ILL.,. s:}4 The above
donations did much IN raising the
dropping heaG and strengthen the
weak knees Atifssififes us. indeed VT have
l'-.e etft an animated to greater endurance,
perseverance,, nsa~4etermination. by the
tree will Offering and sacrifices oi our
fellow Workmen, in order that the heel of
the tyraut may he thrown ofi our necks
But We have groveling, selfish. creatures
in our own ranks, who cause us much
trouble and expense Many Of these sub
seryIent tools. for smile or glass Of
beer or promise Of a soft room from the
boss, nave vent 10 black logging When
ever Tt have time, all these names will
be reported, when We ship them from
here, other men may know them.
Yours respectfully, ROBERT LINN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-03


Before leaving, this branch Of the land
question, | weald cali attention h. the fact
that the Commissioner OF the General
Land Office addressed letter last month
to the Chairman Of the Senate Committee
emption Laws should be repealed, or that
they should be consolidated with the
Honest, al Law do not know how
honest the man il, but he produces some
sensible arguments He says There
are nov two laws Of which spectators
avail themselves 20 fraudulently secure
the lands BY consolidating these laws
YOU deprive them Of one opportunity to
defrand the government, and at the same
time retain Law by which every citizen
may acquire a home. 1t Is safe to state
that since the enactment Of the Homestead
Law the presumption laws have been to
a very great extent Of more advantage to
the speculator than 10 the actual settler.
The Commissioner says in conclusi IN that
the cry concerning frauds in pree mptlons
is not without cause They exist to such
an extent as t. throw doubt on one-half
Of the presumption cases which come be
fore the officer.
Rut what are the small frauds compared
with the great railroad steals. The Union
Pacific Railroad has been paid for twice
over by the people with land and subsidy,
and now 1t is coolly Try ing to sneak out
Of paying even the interest due the gov
eminent. The Northern Pacific and the
Southern Pacific are Laid at rest for while,
and till new Jay Cookies and Fremonts
revive them. And now comes the news
that the Central Pacific officers have en-
gagged in a gigantic Credit Moblllier. This
Is another company whose property has
been really donated to its stockholders by
government Yet ITS officials, with their
ten millions of gross income. are accused
OF almost unparalleled knavery.
But why begin to enumerate such things
The n " SIN each day occupies a large
part Of its space with authentic revelations
as to newly discovered frauds though
there is one evil IL does not denuunce, and
that is the specie basis humbug.
Ii is because | still hope that the over
flow ny flood of iniquity can be- stayed by
the united efforts Of we'll meaning citizens
that | am writing his q day keeping
our purpose steadily in view, namely, to
do whatever can be- done to induce united
and wise action on the part Of the oppressed
against the oppressor.
The mind grows dizzy in viewing the
multitudinous guiscs loi the monster
greed III every hamlet from Maine to Cali
fornia but IN tins crisis Of the country
nothing bat the cool, wary. temperate
united efforts Of myriad of common PEG
pie can save us. Let US, therefore, labor
most especially to produce peace and har.
mony of purpose in those great middle
and : lower" classes, upon whom We must
mainly depend for the rescue of the Re
puolic. SAMUEL LEAvIrT. 4
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-03

wage-system, and every increase of wages
which comes from better habits Of living
will effect still more equitable distribu-
ton, and ultimately result in co operation.
Those measures are to be selected, there
fore, which peacefully and naturally tend
To this result
70. Since the ballot IN the hands If the
workingwoman means for her, opportuni-
ties and the opening Of a career, it will
thus increase her wages and to this end,
she, IN common with all other women,
should be at once endowed with the cleo
tive franchise
-. A reduction of the hours Of labor
means time for Improvement, and il the
essential and natural way into that educa-
ton which means better habits of living.
As first step, its Importance can not be
ov~rrated. II Is the primary school Of la
Dor reform.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-03
The Philosophy of the Labor Move
ment.

Friedrich A. Hinchley has published q
very able tract with the above title. From
il we make the following extract
Now, to put the whole question in q
nutshell. let NJ say;
Il. Poverty 10 the great fact with which
the labor movement deals.
-. Its abolition means also the aboh-
ton Of extreme wealth and every approx
imation thereto means . more equitable
distribution Of wealth.
- This distribution can never be-
accomplished by artificial means dealing
with the sccamnlations Of the past, but
must be sought through the peaceful opsr-
alton sf natural isws, making such accum-
,zlAkiDus imposHiblS IN ths futars. H.
"A All eforts - this end viii ultimately
result In cooperation, which il the only
hasis fer just rslstion between capital
end labor.
% II great portion u tho wGr1a'p
wolff > nov di11nh11r< thrse Nv
"A M
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-03

Secretaries viii please ncte and send CORRECTION
international Secretary i 4. J. Cox. Hor
nellsville, n v. box ~.
L0ais p Rohner. SO Pine street. Balti
more, Md
. Bryan Cauly. box 1913, Buffalo,N y.
4-Wm. HaQedorn, box 2s29. Cincinnati,
Ohio
5 VIM Voice, box 542. Rochester, \. Y.
6-Jacob Cebhardt, box So, Syracuse, N. Y.
,-Chas Radeck, box 655, Utica. y. Y.
M. y. Hogan. No. "a Jefferson At, Al
hany, N y.
Geo Fencott. box q, Troy. \. \.
l2-J H Prayer, box 1857. ithica. n. Y.
I3-August Kohn. box 1905, Norwich. n. Y.
I4-Wm r. Evans. box Is. BinghamptOI
my
l5-E. Saqui, IN Columbia St. New York
rs H T. Richter, box 254a, &. Louis.
Mo
1.-THE. HiveI, draw A. cleveland,
Ohio.
22-Felx A. L-mkie. box 5Ss. beirut,
! Mich
23-JF Knox. box l2l. >ufheld. Conn.
"a Hiram shannon, box I55. Windsor,
Conn
William Brown, box o.. Toronto
Canada.
3I-W } Van Burt. box 439. Anburn,
INV.
IS -George Cas~ell. I2 south jefferson st..
Dayton, Ohio.
S7-H. A. kievenAAr. box 240. Worcester.
Mass.
ss-Chri. Hoffman. drawer sOed. Spring
field, ILL.,
40 E " Hsdley, hox 7s7, Patterson.
n j.
42-JAmes Elwin. lock box 20, Hartford,
Conn.
43-H j. Kreger. boz s27, Urb&na, O.
44-Chas Walter. box SIC. Watertown.
NY.
Al. J. pruning, No ga Payson ave.
Quincy, ILL.,
5O-George Morgan, box 6Ss. Terre Haute
Ind
53-Henry Thebus. Jr., box "a Belleville,
| Ill.
55-J.I.S. l4illis. box sl2. Hamilton, on
tario, Canada.
SD. D. Olive, No. 72a Kickapoo-st.,
Leavenworth, Kansas
aS-.I"- Roy. box 1864. Montreal,
Canada.
59-M. II. Hellerich, box 200. Brantford,
Ontario. Canada.
6O.-Inuis Rempe, lock box l2l, ksokuk.
Iowa
65-John McEntee. Box 262. Port Byron,
New York
66-W..J. Nolen, box BAG, Kingston. n. y.
6S-N. Peters box IS. Council Bluffs, la
&c. W smith, box 81. Fort Wayne,
Indiana
.4-W r. Nader, box 94l, Gallon, o.
Emmett ZONES Dox "a, Norfolk. Va.
7s-WmH. Porter. box 30S. Fall River
Mass
81 Henry Budd. 66s Atlantic avenue
Brooklyn, \ y.
SOD Huck. lI2 Elizabeth st, New York
3-Joseph Beckman, box 5S7, Omaha, Neb
IS H. G.. Leonard, box LOIS. st. Paul
MINI.
80 Joseph 4 smith, drawer 100. Ottawa
II 100>lauis A. Wilson. z. 0. Box "a, Wash
ington, ID. c.
lO2 George Selmsn, JO9, Main Il.
: Kansas City, Mo.
10 T-aa tr-ilhauseu Council Bluffs la.
box 6S
ia. Gehring. drawer 1894. Jackson
vile, Ill.
l3l-John A. Mott, lock box 10, Fishkiu
. On-Hudson, \. i
l34-Geo. King, box 307, La Porte, Ind.
lbs Owen Mccarthy, box Al, Newarl
y. J.
40 Frank .IeIlineck. Mc,'regoi. Iowa
! lock box Il9
+ l42 -tie,, II blanchard box 1851, Lack
ort. New York
l43 X Wolfe. bu, Ga. Lincoln. Neb
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-04-03
ITEMS or INTEREST.

The kaitangata Coal Company. New
Zealand, has been boring for coal in a gully
near its present workings AT depth of
over 40 fee. coal has been lately struck,
the seem being upward Of p feet in thick
mes. The coal appears TO be bright and
hard, and the company will probably be
encouraged to extend its operations. 1t is
intended to build a steamer expressly for
the kaitangata coal trade. the river being
navigable high up the pit for vessels
Of 100 tons
The Swiss have clever way Of making
cheap boxes without the use Of nails, the
mitred sides being fastened together by
wedge shape pieces Of wood. An English
inventor has resently patented another
process which may be used for heavy as
well as light boxes. The two pieces Of
wood to be fastened together are first NIT
red in the ordinary way. and hole is
then drilled in each piece vertically from
the bottom upward, at a short distance
from the mitred edge. 4 channel OF
groove is then cut by saw or otherwise
from the mitred edge to the drilling hole
This channel is Of less width than the
diameter If the hole, and may be cut
either parallel t. the sides Of the piece Of
wood or at right angles to the mitred edge,
so that when the two edges are put togeth-
er there shall be a continuous channel from
one side 70 the other. shaped somewhat
like dumb bell, and running from the top
to the bottom Of the box. A key is formed
running a fusible metal. such as lead,
into this channel The key may be
made separately Of solid metal and
driven into the channel but, in either
way a Joint is formed which cal be broken
only by tearing away the mitred edges Of
the wood