davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21

nishina safiisisnt money 1t low interest, viii
solve the question Of cheap transport alton
because il win enable the railroads and car
rying trades to relieve themselves Of their
loads Of debt, lower theif rates, and enable
the people TO construct additional lines when
ever internal commerce may require.
4. Il il the duty offthe Government, IN
all its lsgislation, TO keep in vlew the full de-
velopment Of the Agricultural and mineral
resources Of our country and its manufactur-
ing interests.
s. 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 m
terests can be fully secured.
6. That as the public domain il the right
full heritage Of the people, it should not be
distributed TO spectators or corporations but
reserved for actual settlers.
Z. That it in 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. ALI rights, privileges and immunities
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 sll 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.
IL. Through the monetary system herein
proposed, there will be established between
the citizens of this country, East, West,
North and South, a firm and lasting bond Of
union, by giving q common interest in com
mou Government, and bringing peace and
prosperity to each and all Of its inhabitants.
l2. Az al special privileges, immunitiss
and powers conferred on corporations of any
kird or nature are granted at the expense Of
the people, these privileges and powers must
be held subordinate to the rights Of the
people, and subject to the supervision and
control of the power creating them.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21
CIGAR MAKERS.


CsecrsAris' will please note and send corrsetiOO'
International Secretary e. J. Cox, HOr-
nellsville, n. Y, box x.
Louis P. Rohner, SO Pine street. Balti-
more, Nd.
. c.rIv hox asa Rutf.IoN
oooo C..
E"m' hageoOrn' oOA 1ozS' OlnclnnA'l'
ohio.
5-Wm- Voice, box 542' Rochester, N. Y.
cuse. NY.
IA. +. Slaight, box 655, Utica. n Y.
NJ H. NJ o. Jsffar.on !. Al
h.nv n v
Geo FencOtt, box o. Troy \. T.
l2-y, n Prayer, box ll57, ithica' \. I.
ls-F l. Wilcox, box 7S2; Norwich, \: I.
n. Y.
l0-E. oaqul' II Ooiunola 81, Ne" Ork.
l6-W g. Zoellner, box 254S, st. Louis,
Mo.
In. Baner drawer A., Cleyeiand; yeH ONO
3-Fehx A. Lemkler oox oco' Detroit
Mich
S-Wm. Hazlewood' oox III oumeid'
Conn
2-Hlram shannon, box 100, WINDSOR
~O IN, arr -
N-fred o. wood oox ooo' toronto
Canada:
3l-W j. Van Burt OOx 49, AUBURN
n. Il
So-1eorge OAs"en' IL oOusn 'enerson-s'''
layton, OnlO; u
SI-n- a hleNenSAr' ooA S4O' "Orceseer'
Mass .o q
SS.ChnD Hoffman, drawer SOsO' Spring
neld, III
U-E' v nadley' ooA 'o'' fAtterson'
n. .. a.
4z-'ames rA~In' 'o0A ooA ~ nAr''oru'
N"nn- a., 49,
20 "is' -. :, oes w.
= r'""e'''n' urr '0'' "A'er
~ Ph1 Corn.I;n. NJ eIl Main s.-s..
on;ncv m m "e"' - " ''' ''' 80
20 HGsnroa Morv.u. bor sss Terre Hante,
"a Jv-''e0'se A''s s'' ''A 49, A'''' - ~ ''
* It's I'M. hox al1 Hamilton On.
S.n.S.
5S Fl xard Metzler care Of Continental
Ho..l Iasvanxorth K.n.as
f1essi' % 1 LeA'eprOn' ~ ~ 1ss1 Montreal
60.
so u uall.-;ch hox aoo R-.ntford
o...;a C.r.ds
s1 on;s Rsmre locL hox lol Kaoknk
i''e' ''0~ IVA i-' -'
ss Iohn McE,..s Ro, oso Pot Rx,ro,
New York.
66-W. J. Nolen, box 346, Kingston, N. Y.
&c. W. Smith, box 5S7, Fort Wayne,
Indiana.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21
Declaration Of Principles
INDEPENDENT PARTY

Our Government IL founded solely upon the
consent Of the people and its powers are
subject to their control The evils we now
live 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 monop0ies which it has
engendered this system being monarchical
in its principles and subversive Of Republi-
can Government And % experience demon
strates that we can have no hope of utform
from existing political parties. it becomes our
imperative duty to organize . new party, to
the end that we may resist thS> >encroach-
ments of the money power upo4 ths rights Of
the people, stay the tide Of dkrypti0n and
extravagance which overfows te land, and
place the control Of the resourEa ard finances
Of the country in the hands, Npeople,
We therefore establish th Vendent
party and declare it's princi as fol-
lows
l. 1t is the duty of the ac.;c- It tu
establish a monetary systsm 5sssd upon the
faith and resources Of the nation, in harmony
with the genius of this Government, and
adapted to the demands Of legitimate busi-
ness. To this end the circulating notes of all
National and State banks, as well NJ all local
currency, should be withdrawn from circula-
tion, and psper money issued by the Gov
eminent directly 70 the people without the in
intervention ofany system Of banking corpora
tions. which money shall be Q legal tender in
payment Of al debts, public aud private,
datsss on imports included, texcept that por-
tion Of the interest and principal of the pres
ent public debt that is. BY the express terms
Of the lsw ere.sing il, mAde payable i'm me-I
tailic money, 6hall be % psid). This money
to'bs interchangeable, a the Option Of the
holdess, with reaistsre4 government bonds,
bearing rate Of interest not exceeding J. 65
per cent per ennum. y.
.. This systsm q anasss Vim. by stim.
lating our industries and commerce, soon
make the United States the depository Of the
precic metnls Of the world.
g. . adoption of this system, by fur
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21
FROM MISSOURI.
THE NATIONAL TAILORS.

ST. Louis, Aug. Is, 1879.
To the Editor of the woRKIsxA's ADvooArE.
THE IAILoRs NATIONAL CONVENTION.
The Tailors' National Convention is now
in session in this city. They are sitting in
Turner Hall, corner of 10th and Market
streets.
There are delegates present from Balti-
more, Md, Bridgeport, Conn; Blooming
ton, Chi,agp, Ill Harrisburg, Pa; Lou
isyille, Ny; Memphis, Nashville, Tenn. !;
New York City; Norfolk, Richmond, Va. /;
Philadelphia, Pa; Saratoga, n. Y; st.
Louis, Mo. Syracuse, n Y; San Fran
cisco, Cal. Utica, n Y Omaha, Council
Bluffs, Iowa; Washington, d. G.; and
Winchester. Mass; representing about
5000 members. A good many of the del
egates, owing to the bad condition Of the
roads, did not arrive here in time for the
opening Of the Convention, among them
was the President, from New York, so
that the business ~ the Convention could
not be commenced before Tuesday So
the delegates present accepted an invita-
ton from the St. Louis Union to attend
their PIC mic, and enjoyed the hospitality
Of their brothers III the Mountain City
At the opening VI the Convention on
Tuesday, 1t was evident that something Of
a serious nature had occurred. and it soon
became known that their Treasurer, as it
had been supposed, had left New York on
the previous Friday, had not as yet put in
an appearance, and the fears and suspic-
ions Of the delegates were aroused Tele-
grams we're sent to New York to ascertain
the cause Of his non appearance. Answers
were received that nothing could be learn
ed Of his whereabouts, and that his family
had also left the city.
This bad was news for the members Of
the Convention, as most of the men were
not prepared to meet with such throw
back. IT had been the custom Of the Con
vention TO defray the expenses Of the del
urer having abscon6ed with the funds,
amounting to over g., 900, thus left them
virtually without cent. The announce
ment was received very cody by the dele
gates.
The New York delegation Immediately
telegraphed to their Union for an advance
Of money, anG they have so far received
1850. 90, and are expecting more. The st.
Louis Union also advanced loan of 300,
so that the business Of the Convention has
not been retarded through the action of
the absconding treasurer Resolutions
censuring his conduct have been passed,
and the Convention has taken steps for his
arrest and conviction.
THE TRADES ASSEMBLY.
The Trades Assembly Of st. Louis is in
its embryo. There are but few of the
trades represented, but efforts are being
made to have a representation from all the
trades, and | think they will be successful.
On Wednesday evening the delegates at
tended a meeting Of the Assembly. Ad-
dresses we're delivered by several of the
delegates and members of the Assembly.
A mass meeting viii be held on Friday
evening, under the auspices OF the TAilors'
Local Union. BJ. NJ.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21

MIR. e. Dodds, engineer to the Durham
(Englahd) Water CompanY, has Introduced
q new self acting instrument, termed pipe
scrAper. The water of many companies
deposits oxide of iron on the inner sur
faces tof ethe smain and DISTRIBUTING
piPes, the effect Of which ID to reduce them
greatly IN size. The mode Of operation is
this: ths pipe is cut, the scraper il inser-
ted, temporary joints are made, and the
water is turned ON st the highest pressure,
whrnh drives the soraper on At great speed.
In the first experiment q distance Of 800
yards f pipe waa thoroughly cleansed in
two minutes and twenty seconds.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

There are 800 paper mills in the United
States, with capital of $40. 6OO, 600, and
producing annually S70,OOO,O worth Of
paper.
Porter, Bell & Co, have shipped the
first locomotive to the Hot Springs Mar
row Cause Railroad, Arkansas. This en-
gine has 11xl6 cylinders, ~ inch drivers
and two-wheel pony truck, and is most
elaborately finished.
A London hotel keeper has been arrested
for stealing gas. 1t was charged that for
the past four years and a half he had
burned the gas and never paid for it.
Taking the average at l20, 900 year, he
had burned 800, 900 feet, wor tn about
91OO.
There are only four members Of the
Congress elect who have served fourteen
years; four more have served twelve years.
The list is as follows
1oURrEp WARS. TWELVE YHARs
s. s Cox Fernando Wood
w. s. Holmes, s. j. Randall,
w. d. Kelley, j. A. Garfield,
N. P. Banks, }. G.. Blaine
FLY Poison ounces of quassia
wood chips, boil for half hour in l pint of
water when cold, strain, and add water
to make pint also alcohol, 2 fluid oun-
ces Place this decoction in shallow dish
es, where the insects are troublesome, ad-
ding to each dish l teaspoonful of molas-
ses. This is sure death to flies, and per
fectly harmless to persons, quassia, as all
know, being an old fashioned tonic.
The cities of the State of New York,
according to the present census, will stand
in the following order as to population
New YORK, brooklyn, Buffalo, Albany,
Rochester, Syracuse, Troy, Utica, Cohoes.
Kingston, Elmira, Oswego, Auburn,
Poughkeepsie, Long Island City, Lock-
port, Newburg, Schenectady, Rome, Bing-
hampton, Hudson, Ogdensburg and
Watertown.
When you hsve no steam in the boiler,
secure the valve stem to the lever, and at
tach spring balance to the lever Just over
the center of the valve stem. Then raise
the lever slightly, so as to get the valve
clear of the seat, nd note the reaning of the
spring balance. Then divide this reading
by the area of the valve in square inches,
and the quotient will be the pressure in
pounds per square inch at which the valve
opens. The atteution of all who wish to
test their srfety valves is invited to this
extremely simple and accurate method '-
Scientific american
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21
TWO PICTURES


BEruRE AABKiAsH
Ny Maggie my beautiful d,riing.
Cre,p " o. niN arms. ny sweet,
Let me fold you again 20 my bosom
81 close / tau hear vour heart beat
What these little fingers been seNtngf
Ones been pri,kcd hy the needle se
Thee hi d. Shall ne Kept from SUN labor
Whom once thew are gwen 70 me.
An mine. little pet viii shield ysu
From trouble and lahOr and care.
] Will robe you like some fairy princess,
And jewels shall CLEAN in your AAir;
Those slippers yu.. gave me are perfect,
That dressing gown nts u a t
NJ darling / Sunder that heaven
should give such treasure TO me
Eisht-nine ten-eleycn my precious,
Time flies when ! arr with you
Il seems hut a moment I've been ht1e,
And now must ] say Itl-Adisu
AFTEk NARsIAGE,
Oh, Meg, YOU are heavy I'm tired
CO Sit III tne rocker pray
Your weight seems a hundred and ninety,
When YOU bump doWu iu that sori u Say,
You had better be mendiug my coatsleeVe--
I've spoken about it bef re-
And want 70 finish this novel
And lcok over those bills from the stere.
This dressing gown sets like the d.
These slipper run down at tne heel
Strange, nothing can ever look decent,
wish YOU could know how they feel.
What's this bill from MorgSnst Why, surely
It. not for another new dress
Look here U be bankrupt ere New Year,
OR YOUR store bills will have 70 grow lsss.
Eight O'Clock Meg. sew On this button
A. saon A. sou tinsh that sleeve,
Heigh-hol I'm 50 deucedly sleepy,
I'll pile n 70 bed bee,e-
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21
cARPE MTERs.

A LBANY, N. Y.-CARPENTERS' AND
IN JOINERS UNION N.-Alfred Guy, pres; Simon
Gr7ttAn, lst vice pres; Peter Blake ID vice pre-.
june PeBders, treas; John J. Fitzgerald
Richard Dovle, hn. sec Andrew Shannan, asst. I'm.
seey Richard X. Power, sec, 1888 Green St., Al
bAny, n Y.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21

CORRESPONDENTS.

s. noe hnd ourselves responsible for any opinion
expressed by our Correspondents.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21
RRICkLAYERe.

DRICKLAYERS' UNION NO. l OF
- MISSOURI-Meets on the first and third Thurs
davs of the month on the q T. Eleventh street
aud Franklin 81. Louis John Myerscon pres, p j.
Hanley. vice-pres Gus Viernow On sec Ed Walsh rec
sec. Joh1 Phillips, treAs; VIM. Delaney, resi-
dence 60s Franklin ave.
DRICKLAYERS', MASONS' Il PLAS-
- TERERS UNION, No. 8, q Albany. meet at llO
State street on Monday evening. Patrick H. Murray.
cor p. o. box 327.
~ GO-BRICKLAYERS' ASSOCIA-
~ TION meets at No. - W. Randolph street, every
ThursdAy evening, at p. n. Dan1 ? Gleason w. NJ. /,
VIM n. Madden. u. NJ. w. Soper, rec. sec'y I;
WAld"n A. Smith, I'm. Sec; Arch. Sinclair, cor,
John Mekav treas.
DRICKLAYERS UNION, No 4, OF IN
10 DIANA, meets every Wednesday evening in the
Franklin Life Insurance Co. Building cor. Market and
Circle sts 4th story entrance Circle st. indianapolis
President. George Weaver. Vice President Chas. Lup-
ton Recording Secretary, Edward r. Tomlinson
Financial Secretary, Eli Strickler; Treasurer VIM.
Prick Door Keeper. jefferson CeAver Trustees, Oil
Wallace, joseph Cassidy, and John Harlan Com
mitteemen LIST dist. r. j. Prail 3D. Vim. Fiscus; 3D.
Uoney Curran; 4th, w. A. Rusie; 5th, VIM. Dowel
9Th. = " Travis 7th, Z. Z. Malloy Deputy, James
= Twiname
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENING,

Means for Identifying DeDesfssFss
When new depostor first CONES TO the savings bank.
precautions taken and records made that he may
Aways be identified and 20 that IN case book b lost
the owner thereof cannot he defrauded
The business of this institution n confined exclusively
10 the receipt and Of savings depn and funds dc
posted In trust. No commercial or general banking
business IL transacted
certain proportion at the funds are invested ny n~E
upon real estate city Of Chicago. In making suct
loans preference is always given 10 Applications from De
positors Of email means who have accumulated In tn
institution sufficient funds 20 pay for ~ Of ground a
desire 10 borrow something u aid them IN erecting
buildings u Lc used permanent homes Tor thsnsaive
and famMies.
81 Money reini,ted By drAft To Europe or ~sswheF
Tor depositDrs.
THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST their Savings upon
Real Estate security higher re OF interest tnan
can be safely paid on Savings Deposits, should call At
this Bank and examine its Investment Certificates.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21

(yOOPERS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
" q North AmsricA.-HeadquArters, Room 8. No
oll Seneca street, Cleveland, o.
N. A. FoRAN, President. Park Building, Cleveland,
Ohio.
RosERr scHnLrss, ist vics-Presdeut Para Building,
Oevsiand, o.
Bxzon hers, Secretary, Park Building, Cleveland Q:
THOMAS HMEsEREr, frsasursr, 81 Scott 3d.. West
Side Cleveland, o.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.
INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS OF THE

INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS OF THE
H. U. s. HsadquArsssu. Ind'nnApolla, Ind
Presidsnt-yaekson II. wright, W ~. New jersey st.,
fndmnApolIn. lind.
FirIi Vice -PFusidanf-J.F p. Welsh, PsnnsylvkniA.
Second INSTRUMENTATION. Murphy, Maryland.
Third vlcs-Prusident-H. ". MacAFy, az Michigan.
Fourth Vice PrBsident-Mrs Jennie Landormie,l of
Indiana
Fifth Vice President Duncan Mccormick, Illinois.
Sscrstary-M- " MakisrnAn, New York.
TreAsureF-yohn Sehley, Indiana.
Executive Board-A q. Cameron Illinois Robert
Achilling, Ohio G. Bon. johnson, Of Ponnsylvanin;
H. J. Walls, Ohio James Connolly, New York
Meets NJ Washington, ID. G.
IRON MOULDERS' INTERNATIONAL
IL JNION-HeadquaEters Cincinnati, Ohio
WIN. II. sAYnE Prssidsnt, lOck box ls4S Cincinnati
Ohio
PTnF- AIAsr. Treasurer. g summit t.. Brook
JAS CARROLL, FirEt Vice President, New York city.
THOMAS CASEY, Second Vice President, box lf6 Mont
JoHs H. DANCE, Third vice Presdent,l box 7Os
Toronto, Ont.
K. B. osLEs, FOURTH ,vics President, box 50s, Sc
rnmento, Cal.
JoHE " LEAHY, Recording Secretary Littlel Falls
Maur York
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21
THE MINERS.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO-
WI TECTIvE ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE OF
ILLINOIS.
GRAND COUNCIL.
Geo. Kinghorn, President, West Bellville H.; Jas
ConneIy. Vice President Of Barclay; Walter Rutledge
Secretary Alton; Patrick McCann, Treasurer GirArd
Trustees, d. Mclaughlin, Of Braidwood Richard
WolliscrAft. Of Springfield d James McGavin, OF
Rverton.
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTIYE ASSOCIATION, Of Indiana, meets on
the fourth Friday in each month. The officers Of the
General Council President, Robert LInn Harmony;
Vice President, Samuel Briggs Treasurer, Hugh Say
age Corresponding Secretary, John Scott. knightsve
Hour d meeting. O'Clock. A. M.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21

1H1 INTERNATIONAL UNION nenaqnAfsL
Cleveland, Ohio- JOSH FnHhnEnAl1as frs.dsnS Co
boz First vice Prsn Lewis c. Wilcox Buffalo, r.
second Vice Prss. Richard Swami, New Orleans, a
Third Vice Prss., william g. HArs1mant Altoona -;
FDurah Vise Psea-, James W. Lsvesley, Ler9nsns OnA
the Ins Dep wulihm v. Uprghh syfaeusa ~ II;
judiciary Conmfttes Duncan Dewzr, fndiAnsPclk Ind;
]. o TIIinrworth UticA NJ W.; Robert Banm, Warren,
Pm !: James u Graham Roensstar, N. T.; w. D. Bal
Iantne savannah, Ca; John Munce, BufAlos N. r.;
+. A van Scvg, Norwalk, o.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21

WORCESTER, MASS.-Union No, ~
w meets on the nrst Tuesday Of each month. IN N
Turn verein Hall southbndge street. VIM, FrA1cn
urer WIN Hairh. Vice pres. Snd treas., n. A. kAeve
nmAr Aror,, hn- and rec. sec, box SaD. u
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21
IRON MOULDERS INTERNATION 4
TNTERNATIoNAL TYPOGRAPHICAL

IL UNION.
A. H. BoDwELL, Of New York, President
HHERY WHITE, Of Memp is. first Vice President.
W. ID. hzDFELD, Of Warrington, Sc. ond Vice Presi-
dent
w. A. HurcHrSsoH, Of Chicago, Recording Secretary
W g. PRIDE, o. Wilmington, q. G. Corresponding
Secretary.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21

NATIONAL LABOR UNION Organized
~ August 90 1893
RICHARD TREvELLItz, President, Fisher Block, De
rOtt
HoRAcs II. DAY, Fra Vice President, New York
Mas y. y. @. WILLARD Second Vice President, Chicago
c. BKE. JOHNSON, Secretary, TzmaquA, Pa
A. c. CAMERON, treasurer 521 West Madison street,
Chicago.
Executive Committee A c. Cameron, Of Chicago, W
J. Sylvis. VI Sunbury, Pa M. W. Field Detroit Mich
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21

DAUGHTERS OF ST CRISPIN. OFF,
DScsn for the ensuing yeAT-F @. D.-Miss Nancy
Whitmore, kDchesters 8. @. D.-Mrs. Della Mckay,
StoRehMm Ist @. D.-Miss Mary Weaver; End G. D.
Miss Katie Stanton, Louisville, Ky 81 O. D--Miss
Maggie SOtspike, Rochester q. S.-Mss Esther Bell,
BAltiH1ore; @. T.-Mn. Eliza Rngers, Lynn, Mas
An correspondence business d the order should be
addressed 10 Miss N.ncy whsmore, p. @. D., No. AZ
Sibley Block Rochester, N 70 Esther Bell g. s..
Baltimore. Nd
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21

HALL RIVER, MASS.-Union No 78meets
% ne hrSt Tuesday evening Of each month At Sec
1Anlte Block, Nam street. VIM. MclherrOn,
pre-; Fowler, vice prsa.; rec, cor and an. sec.
"m. a. Porter AIonSo PeckhAm, tFeas.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21

EVANSVILLE, IND.-UnionNO 81 meets
ia ON the third Thursday evening Of each month at
The Court House Exchange, ON Third Su ueet
a. Antoine Zehnle pres; Marks samuels. vice pres
John Dick rec secy; Emil Levey nm secy5 MARKS Sam
uels treAS and secv.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21

NRAND LODGE UNITED ORDER OF
NT AMERICAN PLASTERERS. Headquarters
Brooklyn, Y P.y. walsh, pres, 24l Navy street.
John Ennis Sec IBo9 Third Avenue. New York City.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21

THE HOUSE CARPENTERS EIGHT
IL HOUR LEAGUE, AND SHOP 40. or
UNITED MECHANICs.-Meet at their hail. Az Buss
str.st Francesca CAL the nrst Monday evening Of
each month. Officers are Uuriah b. Thomas, W. NJ;
I. g. Pendeton. lst Foreman Ham Stewart ID Fore
nan T. Humsen, Treasurer; J. w. Gregg, r. s. and
Y. D. Andrews. Y. 8.
II 0. S. C.-The following is the List
IN Of officers q the International Grand Lodge Of
the X. o. o. G. for the ensuing year.
]. @. 8. K.-JAmes p Wright Baltimore
D. g. 8. k.-HuseA p Osborne, Milwaukee.
q. K.-Benj. B. Scuiy, Lynn.
g. sc. G. Mower, TowAndA, PA.
o. Treasurer Richard Murphy, New York
Trnstees-Harry FArquar, A. B. McLain, and Edward
BroOme.
c. C. MowER, l. @. s. Of X. Of S. c.,
HOukintnn Mas
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21

EISHKILI-ON-HU Union No l3l,
meets on the first Wednesday Of each month, At the
o o. Club Room. Pres. John Gannt Wee pres John
FARRELL John Bassett m. sec Sohn McFAriane rec.
sec ChArles Wood, treas. ChAs. Robertson, Thomas
FaFrsh, Geo. P. KAn, trustees John Mott cor.
Sec, lock box L.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21

NEW YORK-Union No. headquarters
~ at No. p stanton street, New York
meets the lst Tuesday in every month A. saqui pres,
NJ II. L. Jacobs, vice pres; H. Jacobs treas, j. ONel
fin. L. Saqui, and rec sec III Columbia V.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21

nETROIT, MICH. Union No. % meets
~ on the LIST Friday Of every month at the lafayette
Hall, Gratot st. Henry kle, pres, 257 Hastngs-st
NJ Rosharh, vice pres ThOmas N. DolAn, rec sec
Felix A. Lemkie fin sec. O. A. SheRnd treas. Charles
Erb Sergeant alarms. Felix A. Lemkie, cor see
box bSS.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21

GYRACUSE, y. Y.-UnIon No. y meets
- on the first Wednesday IN each month w thy
o A. r. hall. Clinton Block John y Bond fre-
Fred schuch vice pres NJ Flemming I'm. SEX, Jane
NugenL rec. sec, joseph Stadler tres a Brthm
serg't At }. D. Junio, sec., No. 62 Criar
street.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21

N ORWICH, n Y.-Union No. l3 meets
~ the first Saturday of each month at Mechans
Hall, south Main st. ?. = Treadwen, pres Geurge
Sheriff, vice pres Melvin Isibe treas. w. III Wilcox
rec I'm. and cor. secy, box 1872
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21

YNORONTO, CANADA Union 27 meets un
Ill the second Wednesday In each Wonth al Trades Al.
semby Hall, Adelaide street. samuel Bawden. pry.
J D Conor, ycep pres. Iohn Msehan. hn Sec. Fr,uk
McCabe, &c. Fred Wood, cor sec Geo Fletcher
treasurer
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21

WINDSOR, CONN Union No "a meets
wv on the second Saturday OF each month number
OF member, 2s. j. A. GODDARD, pres, W. b Franklin.
vice pres, samuel Day, treas, II. shannon, IN. An -.
cor Sec. boz l66,
The workingman's advocate., 1875-08-21
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.
MNAIIORT INTERNATIONAL UNION

Ill President Jacob MorstAdt, liz Third ave, Ne~
York city, Vice-President, Luther SwAnk, Norfolk.
Secretary s. O. Hougendobler, 3o1 >. Ninth st., Phla
delphiA Treasurer, ]. =. walsh $50 Broadway, N. VI.