davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-07
EXTRA INDUCEMENTS.

EXTRA INDUCEMENTS.
5-0,O ards splendid CALICOES al cts, worth lac.
500 " SHIFTING CALICO az scts
2opieces GRASS CLOTH at l2}sc.
Yard-wIdo PERCALESs at l21s cts
A splendid assortment Ct CANE Ncrino UNDER
SHIFTS from 50 cts. d 81 20.
PARASOLS at very low prices.
Lot # DRESS GOODS lefs over from, Last season o.,
be sold al your own price.
Spler6id makes OF BLEACHED COTTONs, % and
Ia cts.
BONANZA brand Of ALPACA at 80 ctz, best ever SOFA
Tor that price.
MATING cheap and coed.
GEO. }. JOHNSON d CO.,
nY9 TT vi MaTket SraoA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-07

s<EAi ESTATE TsASsF ERs-S. {. Mellow
~ 70 Jcaa T. Campb = lots - AID II, square
Loot: - 20. Wm- J.. Chandler, ct al. trus-
Ices "a National LIE Insurance CompaHy,
lot I square 81, 80 600 VIM. F.. Cha-,Iler,
ct al. trustees, 20 National Life I1Snrlaca
Company, lot II. square ST; SO 20. VIM r.
CnaTGIer Il al. trustees. 70 National Life IN
surance Company lot e., square 81: - 1ll.
VIM. J.. Chandler ct al, trustees, 10 National
Lie Insurance Company. lot y, square 81,
5000. VIM. F.. Chandler ct al, trustees, to
National Life Insurance Company. lot y.
square 81; S'.3N. &. &. Martin 10 Fowler *
Walker. trustees. lot ;. square SIS; - Mary
Hetzel 10 Albert .. :. Reilly, lots s. I, :, 3, 10
and II, square COO, and part lot l. square eco;
>t.o'0: Thos- SomIneTville ct al 10 +. r. Al
90. 5000. Il. H Warner TO IT. Isabelle Jett,
lot -. square "a; Leo JnO. Freeman, jr., 20
Amelia Freeman. part lot ;, square ~; love.
ROheTt Ward To J. II. Ward. part lot I. square
80; -. B. H. Warner to Bette F. Shepherd,
lots = and =, square SIS. $1,000. Henry
Bradley, executor, to VIM. Dixon. lots 2naDd
=, square @73; s%oo: John Grinder to G. w.
Grinder, Part lot IS. square i9T; $3.50. ID. VI.
Davis 10 John II. Stephenson. part lot ,.
square SIS; - 600. Geo. h. Wilson to Charles
White ct al. lot % square III; - OGn. Ann =.
Pumrhrev 10 c. III. MouItonI lots % r. II *
and ~, square 25S: $50. Harry 4. Gilbert to
George r. Niburn, lots : and 9, square 800;
sl,03N.S. F. Il. Chew 10 Eliz \: Anderson
ct al. lot a. square 5I2, 5000. Thomas w.
Smith To ThCS. W Sanuer, part lot -. square
~. = 01'. j. V. y. Huyck 70 Frank L. lib
bets. lot o.. square POS: 5000. JOS. IL HOl-
and lot !. square so; $3.50. VIM. Ciabaugh
10 John W. Miller, part lot 6, square 6S4; $500.
SAD ACCIDENT TO AN OLD COLORED RESI-
DFNT.-Au aged cOlOTed man. by the name
OF George Jackson, for many years resident
OF Washington city. has for some time past
contemplated removing TO the home of his
son-in-law. W m. Pitcher. at Louisa Court
house, Va. and started yesterday with his
horse ana cart, the IL tier heavily laden with
household goods, accompanied by his wife
and sOn-in-law, Pitcher for Louisa Court
house. They OtalOng very well until they
reached Four Mile run. where they stopped.
While in the act of watering the horse, the
animal took fright. and, running away. threw
the old man and woman ont of the cart The
wheel Of the cart passed over the old mans
left leE, producing terrible compound fTac-
tuTe about four inches above the an kle Joint.
DIR. j. b. Johnson had the old man removed
10 the arm house Of Mr.. Club, about a mile
from the scene of the accident. when he re-
duccd the fracture and made the sufferer as
comfortable as was possible. The doctor or
deTed the man as soon as possible TO be re-
moved to his home in WaShin 9tOn. but thinks
that. owing to the extreme age OF the patient
and the severity OF the injury, that he Will
hardly recover The old man il about sew
enty years of age.-dieI. ScH'jHc{ 5h.
PROPERTY-OWNERs who have not made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-07

STEAM DGEIEG AND CLEANING ESTAB.
LlSHMENT.
az Jefsrsoa Street, Gso1Es;O,cn, u. C.
Estabiished. 1881. Premium awarded, l557. En.
larged and improved, ls74 Ladies and C,eniiernens
wearing apparel OF every description, Including
selNets, Crepe Wells aud Trimmings, Kid Gloves,
&C, &C, nicely cleaned or dved: also, Curtains and
New Goods, Carpets and Blsn kets cleaned during
the Summer months.
Send us your address and we will call for and re-
turn work At place In the District free of extra
charge. Work received aud returned by mail or ex-
press from and TO any place in the country ap2l-r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-07
GEORGETOWN ADyER,M'Te

ME- RESPECTFULLY INVITE THE ATTEN-
w ton OF the public cur stock OfyzaN
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, such asfkN
Granite Dinner, Tea, and h4n.ber sets:
Decorated China Tea sets; all kinds Of w
brushes and busters. Wooden aud Willow Ware,
EetrlgeratOrs, W ter Coolers, Sc. ChIiTen's Car
Iiages, which We selling cheap. Agents for the
N. l.. Sleeping Coach VALIANT 4 OGDEN
81 High street Georeetpwu. mayo I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-07

MOUNT NFENON--At the council of the
Mount NernOn l-aiieS- Association, ~ their
lions were given Tor such repairs OF the
Mount Vernon estate a. are G b~Olufelv uecaS-
SsIy- y resolution was p&s-ei expressing
the satisfaction OF the cOuEcii a. the General
Condition o. TIE premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-07

- y - Ei.4h IN NOJhI l'RAtIiCE.-A new
question came up IN The superior criminal
court Thursday. the first of the kind that
Judge Dewey had ever known. Edmund
IUrgin was or trial for perjury, and wit
ness was ieStifyln9 as 10 the time Of death of
q certain party, whoreupOn the foreman OF
the jury, Mr.. Carlton, made certain INQUIRIES
relative To the matter which lei the district
attorney, Mr.. Chaplin. 10 think That he knew
something about II. THereuPOn the district
attorney called Mr.. Carlton as a witness. and
tie counsel for the defence objected. Mr..
Chaplin read from Roscoe ON evidence 10
show That juror could be called as a wit
ness, and in view of this authority Judge
Dewey permitted Mr.. Carlton 10 testify
ItSfCH ETsDid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-07

~ According 10 an indianapolis NJ. D., a
person died OF 'spaZZams.'
EF SlIiTkago is the new name for the CITY
that publishes Ia pages of delinquent taxes
RIA Tilted French lover threw torpedoes
in the Path of the bridal procession.
AT Elmira, on a recent Sunday. eight
ladies offciated as pail bearers al the funeral
OF friend.
81 Mark Brown, convicted of murder has
been sentenced to be hanged July 81, at Mon
tlcilo, New York.
go rough in Trenton, y. j.. shot q police
man saturday night, who was trying TO ar
rest him, and Inflicted a mortal wound
e. Euring thunder storm in Manchester
near Richmond, Va, saturday night. a col
ored nan was killed by lightning and n
woman severely shocked.
HgA tramp giving the name OF Michael
MOwan. has been arrested ut ThotnasyIIIe
Conn. for Iyfltally aSSaultiug a girl OF twelve
Years whoui he had ehticed into a grave
yard.
r. Canaan Valley, Conn, is the place
where they store kegs Of sunpowder in n
blacksmith shop. and where the gunpowder
lighted by spark from tue forge, blows the
blacksmith and his shop mo bits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-07

PROPERTY-OWNERs who have not made
application for damages to property by
reason OF pub!ic improvements can now fite
their claims with j. {. Lay i Co., No 223 ..
street q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-07

tl'y their hands at life insurance. They met
Oh Friday and organized under the title of
the Patrons benevolent Aid Society"
which will be conducted on the cooperative
plan. Judging from the low schedule OF rates
adopted, II Will be interesting To note how
the farmers succeed in paying policies out OF
ginS 50 per cent. less than those required by
life Insurance companies not conducted on
the q granger plan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-07

EFfL ESTATE SALEs.-Ne>S~S Young "
MI'c-ei1E. aGct-Jav-f.. rea. estate Ana it-
H''.I'~ "ssH'>, -u-d Oh SatUrl7T, f)I VIM.
Williams. trustee. lot h and l. iu :, man.
10 oi 1T street southeast. 90 Tucker & ~uer-
man, iCI scents Ter fool.
1Eu>- r Wag-aWlu sold on Friday last,
Tor Lewis ClcpIaup trustee. lots NAM oer..i
IRON 8 70 l@. averaging about @ acres each.
LfiIE part Of kervand-S subdivision of
cooley. tract al land Sn the west SIDE
81 Rock creek. AZ an average Erice Of $50 Esr
acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-07
sUAF BATHING.

LII POINT LOOKOUT SUMNER RESORT
H,'el .Ten Jua. De-. T.r terms, A.,R.Ir
JAMES q. uILBURN EEo
fr.U"....Hs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-07

THE INDIAN COMNISSIONER-A CCEEFC-
TIOS-Est or Scr. The STAR of last Satur-
Gay contained report Of an interview he
tween CCTnmi -aiOUCT Smith and the Sioux
infldrs- wish To say that Mr.. Smith vas
fEtisely mistaken in all his remarks relating
To tie Washington House. There j. n0t a
word OF truth IN any 81 HiS illusions 20 that
house or 10 any Person connected herewith.
me- =. Ir-TrfE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-07

tONNiCTFD.-JOIu Cole. a big and danger
Cts looking cOiOrei man, arrcsteI IN Balti-
more and brought To- TINS city by Detective
HSItNltt. Ga the charge OF ROOFING the resi-
teLce % Mr.. = II. Kaufman in Marcn
> 81 wa tried on the charge before Judge
MacAItEUr in the Criminal Court this morn
= ne jury gave "A verdict q guilty
without leaving their seats.
'Ls'sle> ST14th. charged with stealing four
sLas- rom the residence OF Mrs. Emma
: NiIE IN a .rlI. was also found gAiltE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-07


CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CASAL-The
president and directors OF the CheSapea Ike
and Ohio canal held their regular monthly
meeting in Annapolis Saturday. President
German submitted his monthly report. He
says. The coal tonnage for the past mont h
not only shows a decided increase over same
period Of loII, but is the heaviest tonnage
that ever passed over the canal in any one
month. The number OF tons shipped from
Cumberland was III .i39 tons, being an in
crease as compared with May. 1874. OF G,s7}
tons. The greatest number Of tons shipped
in any preceding month was III MAY, Is |. the
tonnage for that month being 12O.i2l. which
was conveyed from Cumberland to George.
town in 100 boats. while the tonnage of the
past month OF l2l .lj9 tons was carried in I.U.I
boats, or II boats less than Ii required 10
carry l2o,J2l tons in i>I1, which shows that
the improved condition of the work has 50
Increased the carrying capacity of the boats
fhat III $50 the same number Of boats that
in l>Il were required 10 carry I2O.g21 tons
would now carry 124."57 tons, viz: Number
OF boats leaving Cumberland May, 1871, 1,l0j,
average tonnage loo =, aggregate tonnage
l2u,S11 tons: number of boats leaving Cum
beIland May, 1915, 1,lOj. average tonnage
49, aggregate tonnage = 90 tons, thus de-
CredSlng tie cost OF transportation 10 coal
companies and bOatmen in one month as
compared with May, Isl. S5.0i5, viz: if2
me for May was ~Gj,I2 =, which is a de
crease as compared with May, 1874, of
>3,Z'..tO, which decrease is accounted for
from the fact that the toll and wharfage has
been decreased cents per ton and the boat
toll reduced tO ~Z.Gi each trip. The expenses
for the month were ~20.j2015, showing the
net amount Of revenue for the month to he
S4j,4g3. The balance ia tie different banks
10 the credit OF the company, May %, was
500. 10 which add accrued revenue not
The stockholders VIII meet to-day and
elect canal board for the ensuing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-07

DnENTOS, 2.jO y. m.-AbOUt fifty men
started down tow ards Annapolis about no IN,
but were persuaded 10 give up the idea OF at
tempting to lynch the prisoner by a couple
OF Baltimore detectives now here There are
about seventy men still in and about tine
station here yet, and there is much excite
meIE. among them, and still soIae talk OF de-
IS ing the law. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-07
xaBEDFoRD MINERAL SPRINGS.

A.S&l Hotel orou N Ig.h Trro t--lra..r ma
: a., With All trains 90 Pruf-f lTa-tt abroad "a
inufiuCdH ~, Pa, aui .n BaitIm.-a arf ut.fr ran.
! ,ad ai tUuh tlaud. Nd, through - fEa s.-I-.z
tNcur-lHR li,kris 2" o." BAD al railroad .rt-. 4u.
baggage checked through
T.4f5ra W.t.r -.,.. g. ......r. 81. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-07

ST l"TINI,S WV CHURCH. .G south
Na.i ton. VII Yr dedicated WIta imuG--
jig r-rt mon .e~ Cfl Sunday next. Archbishop
lay ley. %. Baltimore viii perform the car.-
l1C- y. and VIII h9 assisted Ly Bishop Becker.
az " iiH-E- lUf AMI b ~..Il, 6 bb1uS o. Rich
mod l.t s-... cation W.. .tE, place 40 H.
O'Clock @ifsg wt'rr tine arCiIti~ hop " %. c,I--
tfFfe lOftltC-f ll-a mass. Bishop Becker
vii Treacf- Won M-Jer- Mass q. g VIII De-
rendered hy fne exec -.-t choir. accompanies
~ orchestral music. 4u ort-T - D. ye.t
Cf.iL>fDL ant a saT-- crowd. ca -lIs 0l atm S.
sGsI. ave H- .fE l>~tr..f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-07
HEALING STRINGS.

ALS CAELiNS SPRINGS. W. SO x h
HeNSS tafl.u ~r-iEE- have been ST.. tIr-'g T.-
l--aEal ittc.I. ana can now - rented TER EE,Hr.
zion, AMI Ptr;i,.. HLkBJ Ek a BAs~ART. Pre-
TTlytur-. 81 :. f..TftN sfrr,r. Al.sH..'l.I. IA.
& WESTON, Agent, 2I2 slA street rr..E
W'-ef- v l-iIlTEfuu. i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-07
SUMNER RESORTS.

49, THE OCEAN HaJNE
U NEWFn-r. RI
J.NE -s--.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-07

a DANGEROUS Doe kILLFo.-A bout o.
O'Clock last evening john billiard. who re-
sides GA iutt street. between IsIDie Island
avenue and Il street. was badly bitten Jv
dog owned bE "a urlgHbOT named MOlIie
Iv2n>. colGred- n seems billiard entered
ENaI>' .hUUsc. when the dog attacked him.
fa~ter.lT- lis teeth lH the calf OF DiUard's leg
which b. held until Is.Jud GOT ont on the
street. fa then seized the brute by the throat
ard Ed.lOet '-FOLc-. when Sergeant Cor
man and Officers Conway and Perry hast
eEed % IlS rescue. Perry grabbed fucdog by
HE throat also. while Conway 'r-I three
>Htt> iAic Hi> head --'lI-@ him Instantly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-07

LOW PRICES AND FAIR DEALING TO ALL
lfg-fr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-07
KOCh Ees> >pRIN
RIDLEY PARk HOTEL.

kk.Eu TEis attractive Hotel. locst.T a. RlrIHy
Park. Delaware county, Pa. on the Phi'tf-lTHra
v limiuetgu and Baltlm ne Railroad. 'al iuii-- fr
PElladvl pima. De- lIuW oIHu. under new ll1 efficient
nlanac'Mc ut. THIRTY daily TRAVIS e % drives
IlFer sceE,ry. and III Ihe dppJiLtIH -f- q tr-;
III, y 2,V WN n NTRnuy Z. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-06-07
DRY GOODS.

-. lola irH sTsECT NORTHWEST.
l. popular, because Unforeseen 81 RE customers
Srtry a., zH.HE. u
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-05-08
Why a Child Loves Sugar

The craving OF children for sweets is
well known to be one of the most lmperi-
Gus ot their appetites. Ii has reference
probably to t lat ceaseless activity which
especially characterizes the age Of child
heed 4 may be that sugar performs in
their system the part enacted by the fatty
substance in the bodies Of adults As it
uudergoes oxidation-ls burnt M. circula-
ting with the blood may be the source
Of the power which enables them to keep
IN motion from morning to- night. Be
sides this it Is known that it renders easier
and more perfect the digestion of the al
luminous food upon which their growth
depends. In respect to these offices 1t is.
therefore, nearly essential 10 their well
being. And yet how strong, for genera
tons, has been the prejudice against
sugar Under what difficulties, aud in
the face Of what discouragemenis and pro
tests, have our children obtained the lux
ury Prot Palmer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-05-08
LABOR ITEMS.

There is said to be some movement in
the ranks Of ten-hour party Of mill opera
tlves, and it is quite likely that the subject
will be agItated during the spring The
success Of the strike ia Fall River has had
great influence in Rhode Island mill dis
tricts, and the matttr Of higher wages and
less hours bids fair To become "A vexed ques-
ton before many weeks. The mill opera
lives are not as well organized as they we're
two years ago, when the great ten hour
strike took place, but efforts for better or
ganlzation are being made ~ Oonsocket
Or. ~ Patriot
The movable property at Kings shaft,
or as it is better known Braidwood's shaft,
was sold out Thursday, at a mortgage sale.
James Braidwood WAS the purchaser at
49, 90. We understand, Mr.. BRAID
wood intends to put the works In order at
once. 1t seems like big undertaking.
but if knowledge Of the work, energy and
perseverance will make 1t successful. we
believe the right man has taken il in
hand.
The New York brlcklayers wages are to
be increased TO 49, 90 after Saturday next.
1t is proposed to establish Rolling mill
at O'Fallon, ILL.,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-05-08

Csecretaries will please note and send correc.ops)
International Secretary r. J. Cox, Hor-
nellsville, N ". box 70
Louis =. Rohner, SO Pine street, Balti-
more, Md
Bryan Cauly. box 1863. Buffalo, N.Y.
4-Wm. Hagedorn, box 2S29. Cincinnati,
Ohio.
WIN. Voice, box 542. Rochester, n. Y.
Jacob Gebhardt, box 80, Syracuse, N. "
7-Chas. Radeck, box 655, Utica n. Y.
S-M. +. Hogan, No. "a jefferson ST. AL
bany n. Y.
9-Geo FenSott, box q, Troy. n u
III. II. Wager, box 49, Ithica, n. ".
l3-August kohn, box hos, Norwich, n Y .
l4-Wm +. Evans, box 81, Binghampton,
Ny.
l5-E. Saqui. III Columbia st.. New York
| l6-H f. Richter, box 2543, St. Louis,
Mo.
1.-THE Hively. draw A.. Cleveland.
Ohio
- Felix A. IemLie. box SIS, Detroit,
Mich
23-J f. Knox, box l2l, .>utheld, Conn
"a Hiram shannon, box 1855, Windsor,
Conn.
27-William Brown, box 65j. Toronto
anada; o
NY.
ID -''eorse O"S"eil'l IL SCUM Jehers'n-st-'
Dayton, ONO.
IN. =. hleVehaar, box 24O' worcester,
Mass
5S-Chn' HOFFMAN, drawer 5O96, Spring
Held, II
4C-E- NJ Hadley' box 7S7, Patterson,
y. =
'@'ies ri"ih' locA p"A ~ H@r''or"'
I'm 10 p ~
~ ir 4 Mrese'' ~ -, orpfna' II
r mas aitei' ooN o'o' "Aterto"h'
~ u pun.; - o., p
:" ~, y "iuning' 70 90 I"y sou ave-
quincy q I'll II uo-... -
III ' s''i'' "oN oo'' 'e''e ii"'''e
"a uanr,, rhahua l. H.. -, p.u.,.;u.
mi - "oA ~ i'ei'e' me-
II ms IuE. I'LL ,,o u;r.. ".
t.r;o Canada "'N Or 'iAi'i''o"' w
81 - vos. NJ -,9 u;,,....
.aoan ,,outI Ssa, 10 =" hick"P'o-''''
| ri mi pn,- h teeI u...I
Canada 2'
5e-N II HelIericb box 2Oo prantf,rd
o,tar;, ranaIa ~ "''''''''''
p M IN ionia Ai panu. l..L h u, rL
''"P'' iooN wv - NeoAuSi
iowa wa 1.h u.p. D. ,.a D.
IN III" 'ioi1n'eo' noN ~ rort byron
M NJ N,I.n oxa.e r,... \ \
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-05-08
THE MINER.

The BetieriHe Democrat, Of April oath
contains the following
We have on exhibition at our office a
speciman Of camel coal found il the shaft
now being sunk on the farm Of George
Grossmann, ESQ, IN High Prairie, near
Georgetown. This camel coal differs from
other camel coal in its weight, which is
much heavier than the ordinary article,
and also IN the color Of its ashes, which are
red instead of white.
The Union miners held a meeting, at
Bellevile, last Wednesday, the 2lst inst
and decided to request their employers to
meet them at the office Of Joseph Cartside
and settle their difficulties now existing,
In some honorable manner, and to use
every precaution to prevent recurrence
of the same When the miners gained
their point during former strike, they
discovered, in about SIX months time, an
attempt upon the part Of the mine opera
tors t. overstock the market, pocket the
profits accrung, and as soon as their stock
was diminished, pay the men their price,
and wonder what they were striking for.
That game was too transparent, however,
and the miners saw through it and did not
give the operators the desired opportunity
for money-making Our Belleville CORES
pondent says that all differences could be
settled much quicker than by a strike.
The miners are willing to settle this
matter in a reasonable manner. providing
the coal operators viii treat them honor
ably. Great interest Is manifested in the
result, and it is to be hoped that the
, miners will gain then point, as it is very
material for our citizens that they shall.
The miners are men and have families to
support, and, therefore, should get some
decent compensation for their arduous
labors. All hope that the present difficult
ties will be speedily and satisfactorily
ended st Louis Globe
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-05-08

The number Of miners killed by the ex-
pioslon IN the Bunker's Hill colliery. North
Staffordshire, Oh the Both ult. was greater
than al first reported. Forty-one dead
bodies have been recovered from the mine.
These are probably all who have persisted.
Many OF the bodies of the victims were
mutilated beyond recognition. A great
number Of the dead miners left large
families Of children in destitute condi-
ton.
The nail keg coopers employed at Nit
tenxwer & Phillips works. Pittsburg on
the South Side, went out on q strike Mon
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-05-08

day morning against reduction of wages
The c"opers, twenty-five In number, wer
reduced fifty cents per 100 kegs last week,
and this morning they refused to resume
work until the price was restored. This
was refused, and the shop is now closed
until new men are ingaged.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-05-08

age, all on hoard expressing themselves
highly delighted with the trip.
The following is an abstract Of the log
on the run from Greenock for Liverpool :
1t is intended to despatch the City Of
Berlin on her first voyage to New York on
Thursday, the 18th of next month.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-05-08
,IACHINIsTs' AND BLACKsMITHs

MI INTERNATIONAL UNION. headquarters
cleveland Ohio JoHS FKERKSBATcH, President lock
- . First Vice Pres Lewis C. Wilcox Buffalo, N, Y
Sacond Vice Pres, Richard Swami, New Orleans, La
TnirI Vice Pres, William H. Hartman, Altoona "a ;
Fourth Vice Pres. James w. Levc~ley, Toronto Ont
Traas Fred r. Merely, MiddletoTn, n. r.; sec %
re- ms Dep William r. Upright, Syracuse, N. ~;
ndciarv Committee Duncan Dewar, indianapolis. Ind
Su' n,,nvworth Utica, N " Robert Eanis, Warren,
q. :. Irass q Graham Rochester, N. r.; w. D. Bal
iantine- savannah, Ca; John Amce. Buffalo, n n;
( r Al Van Solver, Norwalk, D
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-05-08
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
means for Identifying DePOsItOrs

means for Identifying DePOsJtOrst
When a neU de:ts3tor first comes II tho savings bank
precautions taken, and records made that he may
alyays be identified and that In book Il lost
hc owner tltrenf cannot he defrauded.
The hrisIi, this institution u confined exclusively
o the receipt and savings deposits, and funds de
p..itet IN trust. No commercial general banking
business Is transacted.
ctlan proportion ~ the funds are invested BY lnar
in r.il estate III the CITY II Chicago In making suct
.n- preference l. always given 20 applications from q.
pastors 81 small means, VINO have accumulated ia ti'
1-;ttfiun sufficient funds pay for lot II ground
>re ID barrow something To aid them 10 erecting
buildings a. be u,t, permanent homes iar then-else
4nI intniii,~.
Money RENTED by draft 70 Europe or ea~eNher
Ga delsHstuf,-
THOSE DESIRING To INVEST their Savings upon
ReaI Estate security higher rate u interest tnan
can BE safrl, paid Savings Deposits, should call At
this Bank and examine it, Investment Certificates.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-05-08
cARPE NTERs.

4 LBANY. y. N.-CARPENTERS AND
"A JOINERS UNION Alfred grey pres: simon
strattan 1T vice pres Peter Blake "a vice pre-,
james j. Penders, trcas John D. Fitzgerald rec sec
Richard bowie, nm. sec. Andrew Shannan ss.t IN
sec y Richard h Power. sec, lis Green II Al
bany. y. Y