davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

the shaft, which has nc~ become the down
cast, shall IN its turn, by the introduction
of the hot surface atmosphere. again be
come the warmer Of the two shafts. Then,
aJain. another reverse viii take place, ana
- Oh. probably making dozen more or
less reverses IN one day. For the above
reasons. there Is ia many mines a law. IA
summer that the nlues must not hre on
then blasts in the day time. because the
reversing currents il not sufficient to carry
IN the smoke and noNious gases that accu-
Inulate IN the mine Hence what Is wanted
Is a steady current OF air To carry on an
the uoNious gases that accumulate. while
the miners are at work OF course FUR
mace placed at the bottom ot the lowest
,rauing Al this time Of the year, may
create draft of air sufficient to allow the
miners N, work. But all things considered,
/ still say. the proper place Tor the furnace
i AZ the bottom NJ the higher oPcunY an
the ys,tr round.
Managers Of mines having their furiiac"
Al work at the bottom " the lower open
mo and anxious t. test the theory, can DO
81 by placing an additional height On the
tlp of the lower opening. immediately
after they will find an increase "i drht Al
the furnace. and also through the whole
mine and any additional height theret"
a stll better and steadier current "t AR
will be yisibly felt. provided the furnace
i Kept steady At work. Nature teaches
the stubborn fact that the higher the
chimney the better the draft. iu summer
a well as III winter. y ~ -
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20
FROM ILLINOIS.
MINoNk. MarcL l.

MINoNK, March l., 1879.
To the Edit"r y the woRsi>eaAN's Auyoc,rs
VIII you allow small space il your
valuable paper for one more plain letter
On Mime Ventilation. What is the cause
Of Natural Ventilation in mines Tho
cause rs the natural heat that i in the
mines. What time Of the year il natural
ventilation mostly predominant In win
ter Why I Because the atmosphere ont
side the mines is 50 much colder than The
ar inside the mines, consequently the
weight IT the atmosphere above ground
has natural tendency to fall or press
itself down into the mines. While at the
same time the natural heat in the mines
has undoubtedly strong tendency to force
les way mp through the highest channel il
can ind, until 1t reaches its own degree Of
heat IN the atmosphere, above ground.
From the above it is plain, that Natural
Ventilation, is entirely due to the heat in
the mines, together with the atmospheric
pressure from outside. What is the cause
Of the stagnation of air currents in mines
through the summer season Because the
air in the mines is then generally colder,
consequently denser, than the atmosphere
above ground. 1t may then happen at
this season Of the year that the ventilating
currents will be reversed. But certainly
not for any length Of time and only until
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20
FROM ILLINOIS.
OGLESBY, March q, 1875.

G.LESBY, March q, 1879
"a the Editor u the WoRkrvsu,S's ADVOCATE
You will much ohIige by inserting in
yonr most valuable paper contradiction
to an article published in the National
Ldbor Tria'ae, Feb. 18th, 1875. That
article | know to be false in all the points
that am going 10 mention. | have ex-
pected seeing soiaebody contradict it be-
fore now, or should have done 50 sooner
The article starts by saying the kenosha
shaft il on the North Branch If the Hi
nois river. Now, the henosha shaft is
two miles at the nearest point from the
Illinois river and ON the South side, and it
is on the West bank Of the b Nermillien
river.
He goes on to say this shaft ought to be
called the Labor Reformer. But don't
know what it ought to be called the Labor
Reforner for, for it is one Of the worst
aired shafts in the District. We can hard
Iy work for want of air now | wish also to
let him know that the company does not
let us have the hall over the store for
Lodge meetings-nor ever has done so.
But they have let us have it twice for
Trevellick to give us lectures in, but
believe they won't let US have it again {.
he does not suit them. The company
rent US an old shanty which they would
not use Tor any purpose Of ther own, for
our lodge meetings, at the yearly rent of
&25 90. Now don't blame the boss for
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20
f. ON PENNSYLVANIA.

Wr~r Nlauif~tN. Nvrlvr tv.. ts.
March 10. l>-5.
70 thr Eaitar .i.s y ssr>as. As."'s"
In getting ~ vent.iail"n b't Tor the
safety ana pr,tccti..n w thr miner health
and lives. II appear, III ne there sh1uld De
4 clause in the hil t' prevent or rr"hion
men from blasting l,al that toes not need
blasting. coal that can bv taken down
with thc slcdge and wedge practical
miner works an such c,al without the use
of poUdpr. unless there = some trouble "a
his place where he cannot take 70 Gown hN
the use II the wedge On the other hahd
some Tom, Dick or Harry. that perhaps
knows very little about coal Hlnin- brings
drilling machine ana Aeg II powder, ana
by mere force Of biastiu- puts "ut perhaps
AS much coal As another Man. not earln2
Who Is suffocated hy nl, powder smoke,
while II he was mIuuL l.s coal sis . re}-u-
lar miner does he Uuu.t not earn has
board. DO not yau tAi~ caal mining nut
coal duarrying | du nvt refer 70 those
seams termed blasting c"aI, int 10 those
seams uf coal known AS block or knocking
coal. Since the introduction of the drilling
machine, the skilled miner has 40 advar-
tage over the greenhorn, and the oal Is
mined for less per ton than Il would be,
and the market Is filled up more quickly
Blasting such coal Otf the solid burning
from three to four pounds # powder at a
blast would taint the air Of the best ventl
lated mine in the State, putting cut four
tons of coal here two would bc quite sui
hcient II coal Mas mined ia the regular
way the miner Unuid have as much fol
TWO tons as hs uu~ has i'r four tons, and
| / think would lc wv .re respected.
Yours Truly. Ja,k.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20
Newspaper Comment
rroS TuE
American Newspaper Advertising Agency,
CONNECTED M
GEO. P ROWELL & CO..
MI u PARK ROW
NEW YORK.

Ii j. indeed surprise that their house u "a prus
Perous and that they the leading advertising agents
in the world. We would prefer, 10 iar con
cerned. t. have column II miscellaneous al
verti ement from this firm, than a. receive the
amount made up ~ one direct from each house
their list. The commission allowed j. saved us hy
losses they pay every cent they contract for and
pay promptly, and the keeping of open account
with such n firm j. much pleasanter than with the
thousand persons whom they send Us advertisements
for. Geo Y. R"~eu Co. do not " bore us" tn take
Il out in trade. TheN do honorable, legitimate
business, on a business basis. They pay their bills
when due, presentation, IL found correct II pub
hShers, having dealings with them, anything in
their hne-ant thty supply everything frum a spring
b"dkin "a cylinder press, types, INKS and a they
oil their oriers promptly Mt manufactures prices and
we can say that have received the best newspaper
and book ink ever furnished and at a lower price
than ever fought Tor elsewhere, The RErrHLIc An
has had dealings with this hu~e for over six yearS and
IN all that time have had any reason to com
plain of our treatment MkRDES (CoNx) RKPt RLIcAS
As the pruIrietors q the first and most extensive Of
these agencies Ia New York. they are well qualified n
furnish Information. The details Of the work trans
acted by the agency, and the way IL done the per
lection of the arrangements for facilitating the act M
advertising by relieving the advertiser Of trouble and
expense, and bringing before him various medums
thro hout the country with the necessary knowledge
pertaiuing 10 them are given with mnuteness that
Pecug the character and position new spaper which
an intending advertiser desires know nre places, he
tore hum IN the most concise fern. NV YoRK TfNEs
jane lTth 1874.
Are. without Doubt The leading Advertising AGENTS
q the United States, and. therefore, of the world
They have, b. the free liberal and vet well directed
use II money. built themselves up in the esteem Of the
leading publishers and advertiser uf the continent
and by AN unusual energy have succeeded Va Ierfectng
10 every DETAIL business that more than ANYTHING
else tells OF the growth and Importance Of the
PAPER business. MKNPHIs Tenn APFEAL.
Their business has grow to h. something enormous
Every paper In the country is die their Office and
II is no uncommon thing iur them receive mai of
fifteen or twenty bushels Il newspaperS NuKxALK
Comm GAzrTE
Have cor plesly systeinatzel the business and after
five years experience truthfully state that Ne
find the firm 70 be prumpt, cot RrEors CORRECT
GRANVILLE 1ll.D IxDKrxsDEsr.
They can he rcle.i upon IN every way, being worthy
al implicit confidence NKw ORLHAsa flA pRicK a. n
RKSr,
While advancing their own interests. advance those
also Of every publisher. SoUTn BFTHLEHnm pa PRo
oREss.
The trustworthy business character and enterprise
Nil reflected. Urea IN " HERALD.
lave completely y steuntEed the business. GRses-
vIkB. III RuLBcToR
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

% Felix A. Lemkie, box 5SS. Detroit,
Mich
23-J +. Knox, box l2l. >uibeld Conn
24-Hiram shannon, box l55, Windsor
Conn.
q -sAvillixm Brown, box G55, Toronto
Canada.
3l-W } Van Burt. box 439. Auburn,
NY.
George CasweIl, II South Jetferson-st.,
Dayton. Ohio
37-H A. Kievenasr, box 240. Worcester.
Mass
3S-C Chris Hoffman, drawer 3096, Spring
field, Ill.
4O-E Y. Hadley. box 7S7, Patterson.
n. j.
42-James Elwin. lock box 20, Hartford
Conn.
43-H. J. Krcger. box 327. Urbsna, 0.
A -Cha- Walter box $40, Watertown,
Ny
an. J. Bruning. NJ. e34 Payson ave,
Quincy. H.
SO George Morgan. box 6SS, Terre Haute
| Ind
5s-Henry Thebuz, Jr., box ga, Belleville,
| Ill.
55-J.I. $. LilGs box 3l2, Hamilton, On
tario, Canada
SD ID. Olive. No. 723 kiekapoo-st.
Leavenw orth. Kansas.
5s-Jos Roy. box 1864, Montreal.
Canada.
59-M. II. Hellerich. box 200, Brantford.
Ontario. Canada.
90 Louis Rempe, lock box l2l Keokuk.
Iowa
65-John McEntee, Box 262, Port Byron,
New York
66 w. j. Nolen, box 3+6. Kingston, A. Y.
&c " Smith, boy 81. Foit Wayne,
Indiana
- W f. Nader. box 94l. Gallon, o.
Emmett .Isne~ ocx 81, Norfolk, va.
7S-Wm H. Porter box 30S, Fall River
Mass
s. Henry Budd. G6S Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, \. \.
aO-D. Huck, II2 Elizabeth It New York
g3-,Ioseph Beckman. box 5S7. Omaha, Neb-
IS II G. LEONARD. box LOIS, It. Paul,
Mimi
99-Joseph 3 smith, draser IOa. ottawa
III.
IOO-Gouis 4. Wilson. L. .. Box %, Wash
ington, ID. {.
i02 George >elman. l0o, NJ III T..
Kansas City Mo
no Fred. Ceilhau,rn, Council Blutfs. Ia.
box IS.
H4-J Gehrine, drawer 1884, Jackson
Vile, ILL.,
I3l-John A Mott. lock box l3, Fishkill
on Hudson, n.
I3t-Gco. King box 3O7. La Porte, Ind
l3S Owen Mccarthy, box Al, Newark
Nd
I4O-Frank JeIhneck, McGregor, Iowa
lock box 10
l42-Geo II Blanchard, box 1888, Lock
ort. New York
43-R. Wolfe. boH GA. Lincoln. Neb
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

van, Of better air but the Superintendent,
for he Won't allow the boss to make the air
courses better.
Now the Kenosha shaft is 462 feet
inches from the surface to the coal, and
wc have no means Of escape but one, and
that ia up the hoisting shaft and ! think
~ place of Il being called the Labor Re
former 1t will stand great deal Of reform
ing. He does not say We are paying to
the company from sixty to seventy dollars
per month for sharpening more than any
other shaft which il in the District, for the
same amount of work Now. all we want
is truth. and hope II ". will speak the
truth next time he says anything about
kanosha, for his article has caused so,ne
excitement amongst us miners.
What he says about Jones shaft IS not
ali true, but hope some Of the miners
from there will correct him
A kEN0SHA MINER.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20
FROM MlCNlGAN.
GRAND RAPIDS, March II, ls

GRAND RAPIDS, March IL, 1879.
To the Editor Of the woRKNeSASs ASvccarE
SIR In this beautiful city times are
hard, work scarce, wages low and money
very scarce. The workingmen have very
hard times and many If our best MECHANICS
are working on half time, some mechanics
work but get one-third pay for what they
do. Some Of our large manufacturers pay
one third money. one-thIrd orders and
one third stands back until June But we
hope for better times after April, when
spring trade and business opens up.
Mr.. Editor, we have one of the very
best labor societies in our Valley City that
exists in the northwest The name Of the
society is the The United Sons Of In
dustry" We have three degrees, are
strictly workingman's secret political
society, numbering $50 members; are
chartered by the State; have a Grard
Lodge and two subordinates Lodges, one
in the city aud one in Hastings, and, ere
another month will have three more sub
ordinate Lodges. We care for the sick by
paying a certain sum per week, and b. at
tending them through sickness. We csre
for the dead by giving them christian
burial, after that we care for the widow
and orphan. We have visiting commits
tee in each ward. whose duty it is to attend
to these and other matters pertaining to
the destitute of our society, and many
mDes have been attended to during the
Winter all BY and through the y. q. of I.
We have reading room, also q labor
bureau, whose duty It is to secure help for
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20
HAkNnNN. Clay ~ Mnrch " :

HARNoNl. Clay o., March - -.
r. Edtor d Tiy NnskAOyANs Apyo,ut
Tie miners of this county nnw upon
strike do hereby gratefully acknowledge
the receipt Of S56.25 from the miners Of
Coal CreeA, Ind. The position IF the men
here is growing tirmer. The bosses are
trying every mean trick TO get break in
our ranks, bur the men are solid. We
expect the miners to help relieve tho wants
of the more destitute among us. If We
should be forced by starvation to submit
to the reduction, it viii Il rsod all around
as other reductions have hitherto done.
Yours respectfully,
ROBERT LINy
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

e"SErsp""eAs"k SecgetarteS OF Local. mtouss
Secretaries ~ill please noe and send corrections
international Secretary 4. j. Cox. Hor.
nellsville, y y, box 70
- LOUIS r. Eohner. 50 Pine street Balti.
more, Md.
2-Bryan Ca.dy, box 36s, Buffalo, NY.
4--Wm. HagedOrn, box 1929 Cincinnati.
Ohio.
5 Wm. Voice, box 542. RocLaster. \. Y.
6-Jacob t;ebhardt, box S3, Syracuse, N. ".
71Chas. Radeck, box 655, Utica n. y.
S-M. F. Hogan, No, "a jefferson st.. AL
bany, n. y.
SEQ Fencott, box 6, Troy. N. 7.
l2-J H Prayer, box 1857, Ithica,N. Y.
10 August ohm, box 1908, NorwichN y
i4-Wm T.. Evans, box IS, Binghamiton,
n.
l5-E. Saqui, III Columbia st., New YorR
le-H. r. Richter, box 2543, st. Louis,
No.
1.-THE. Hively, draw A., Cleveland.
Ohio
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20
From MISSOURI.
~ Lots. March IL, -.

~. l4tt 80 Mhiti ~.
u. the f.ht..r.t tl.- v EsINas,N- Apta' tTE
The uuc,lled for assertion by ". IT,. IA
A recent number NJ ylur valuable Journal,
hat a. Mcdonald, Auaws very little
about the natur, .f AR lni "rnine venti-
.ati,n" l. not only erroneous, Dut On the
-outrary. III Illinois he Is booked on hy mine
.Nltrs .ud Operators as one of oar most
men, and IA whose judgment We
place great reliance a. Z" my certain
kuowled-y during the last httcen years. he
has satisfactorily filled responsible posi-
tiuns. wherein thi- especial knowledge,
has been ONE of li- best recommendations.
Respectfully.
OSE MI IHt tlrf~T OrLEAruE, ~ ."Nt
II ltIIN.IS-
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20
FROM INDIANA.
HAEuoNY, Clay Co, &>fi :. 10


FL the Editar ol>1ie y dVki>av.>', A1~n.,rr
We craV5h small 'pace IL your columns
e. appeal to the miners 81 Illinois IA he-
hIlt of the miners ~ HIazI distric, nov
ont On strike, resisting reduction ~ 10
cents per ton. bringing theui from - cents
to 20 cents per ton. VIII he miners =
Illinois ana hose III our STATE, nov Al
work, ask themsclves viii it ~ better "a
allow the miners IN Clay County, Indiana.
tuhe starved to subu ission, and meet a cor
responding reduction. and tight il il. Your
own localities. or give what pecuniary aid
YOU possibly are enabled to, and thereby
ward off reduction ia your respective
districts. You all we'll know that the re-
ductions since - started first IN Clay Co,
before YOU we're asked u submit to them.
Will it be said again that the miners in
Brazil district have been forced to work at
another reduction, and a price at which
they cannot begin 70 support themselves
and families We know you have had
very dull WORK, caused by the depressed
state of the country, which Won could not
control which has reduced YOU to very
poor circumstances, 50 you have been no
more than able to make both ends meet.
Yet We hope none Of you arr 50 poor, but
are able to contribute a little. that the
more destitute families may be taken care
Of and thereby make this fight victory
to all Of us, and save yourselves from fight
ing 1t upon yo,Ir own fields, with less
chance OF success.
d. Mclaughlin, organizer and agent of
the Miners National Association, and
Robert Linn. of Indiana, State President.
p. = All money sent to Robert Linn,
Harmony p. O. Clay County, Ind, will be
duly acknowledge. RI.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

manufacturers by furnishing idle brethren
with work. We are power for good IN
this city, and hope seon to find g. Lodge IN
every town in the State. The difference
between the IT, :. of |. and the Grangers,
is this We carry our matters to the bal
lot box and We discuss our political griev-
anees in the Lodge room as well as on the
street, and the old parties are not as anx-
ious to crush us az they were in the past,
but are willing to ask what We wish them
to 10 for our interests, and, with but very
few exceptions, our members are in favor
Of greenback currency, opposed to the
curse Of gold and favor a low rate Of in
terest The problem Of labor is destined
to work out through the L. 5. Of l.
mdiL that society organized on the
broad Catholic grounds Of benevolence and
charity that this society is, must prosper
Look at Masonry, |. .. o. F., and all
kindred societies, and you will see that !
am not over sanguine. There Is a spirit
of universal brotherhood prevailing here
such AS | never witnessed Every Nom
Der is brother. and wherever they meet
,hey Are called brothers Ministere, doe
tors. lawyers and every class Of citizens
say. see how these brethren agree; 'twould
M your generous soul good 10 meet in oul
Lodge room. Hoping that Chicago may
have branch of G. :. NJ one such a
would make the very lake rejoice, ON,
that would be composed Of thousands o.
your workingmen, | remain,
LAR"E REFugN
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

TTRBANA. ONO. u mon f'- ~ meets
u un the last saturday evening = Zach month a.
Atlantic Billiard Han " III Hey pre-, III y he-te
,ice-pre~t. Mark stegman. " see = Ne'ele', ,
fn scv', Chas Shelter, duuyNreptr' IN Y htrxri
cur ~et'N buN SO
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

4 tUUNCIL BLUFFS. low Union No.
~ IIn. meet> the first saturday n aa,oh mouth
Fi~chrr's Han Oh. Schier~tein, Pres: Frank COOK,
Nice-fre~. \. Peters, treas. A. Smidt. hn sec.. r.
>taTsnEur~t. ergcantat arms. Fred teilhan-en. cor
Nni rer se- baN ~.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

EISHKILI.-ON- HUDSON UniYNo ~,
meets on the 6rst Wednesday "a eae M y Ia lne
q s. Club Room. Pres. John Gaunt s.a.,' - 'o., %
- Gha,,s WoSI treas cha RSertson, Thomas
Farrell, Geo. p. Kahn, trustees q = @'''' ~
sec lock box 10;
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

A UBURN, \. y Union No 81 meets Oh
"A the 1T Monday evening II each month A W. Il
West Gene~ee Il Patrick HUI han. pres. Ja- Maiauy
vice pre-. ". } Van Bunt til and WV -tc hy,
13s. William C.ihbofiS, trea-
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20
DFTTRIAYFgS UNION Ma or In
CARPE NJ TIERS.

4 LBA\A. Ny CARPENTERS AND
"A JuiNEkN UNION Thu-. fNHu. pre- thsrlr-
Gripivr. 1T vice pi,- Jane Dotl,. 81 nee pre-
jaime. FertvT- trya~. tuhn > Fitzgerald. rvy -t,
hiyhari bp,l- IA. ANrrl trl,icg. ,-t TIL -r,.,
Alfrrj t.uy c"r -,.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20
BRICkLAYE RS,

DRICkLAYERS UNION NO. OF
- MlSSOJ RI Meets the hr-t and third Thurs
das- u the month. the y. cur. Eleventh street
auu Franklin ave, St Louis John Ms str~coh pres P !
Hauiet. vice pres Gus cnlDW hu -ec. Ed vi al.h rc
,ec; join Phillips, trea-, Nm. D,aur, cor see ro,-
denct 10 Fianklm ave.
DRICkLAl ERS'. MASONS' A PLAS-
II TElsEkS UNION, Ne. ., Il Alban,. meet al 10
state street, on Monday ,~ning Patrick Il Murray
cor ss.. 2. . boN y27
4 1HlCAGO BRICkLAN EES' ASSOCIA-
~ TluN meets ~ NJ. - W. Randolph street. tytry
Thursday evening. al p panl Gltt~''n. " VI .
Nm. " Madirn. y. N s-f-.f. rus -trl
siari A smith. ~. Se,., Arch. sil,air. cat, s..
juhn AEhar. tru-
DRICKLAYERS UNION, No. /, or IN
ID DIANA. meets e.-rN " r,it,-sii. evening ii ~.
Franklin Lite Insurance Cu. Buil'. ruT. Markrt ald
Circle ~. 4th >t.r,. eutrsnc. tir. 4 uirl r,.
President. Gr-,rgf Weaver. ic, ri,-iert ht- LuI-
ton. Recording secretary, Eduar- X. rrnllu~'u
Financial Syrret'r,, I'll Stricllrr. Tr,a,.tr,r. W.,
Fr,k. p WI Keeper. Jeht rsui. Cltt-r Tr.~us-. u
Yer Mrlla,v e, J,-eph taS,y. aHd John Harlan t'fl-
mitr-tmeu i~t ti-t , Pril PA Mu tt..t-. .4
JoEet Currau ith. " A. Rusie: 5th. Wm. paw,l .
btt. ~ Tryi- .th. n p M,ilny Dertift i.in--
=. GAinsIn..
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20
THE MINE RS.

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
Nl TECTINE ASSOCIATION UF THE STATE or
ILLINOIS.
GRAND CnrNrIL.
Geo. knghorn President. We, Be.lvie M I4s
CsnnefN, Wee President of Btrrlsy Walter Butledgr
secretary, Alton. Patrick McCaun. Treasurer Girar
Trustees. H. Mclaughlin. Di Braidwoud Richard
Wolff craft u Springfield d Jane. McCayin. vi
kiNertnn.
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI TECTINE ASSOC iATIUN, "a Indiana meets w
the fourth FRIDAY in each month The ofcer- II the
General Council are President, Robert Lam, Harmony.
Wee President Samuel BugV~ Treasurer, Hugh sas
Corresponding Secretary. John Santt knght,ville
Hour of meeting. o'cl',k. A. NJ.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20
NIACHINIsTS, AID RLACKSMITHS

wi INTERNATIONAL UNION. Headquarters
Cleveland, Ohio. JoHS FEHRENsNraH, President losk
box First Vice Pres, Lewis g. wilcox, Buffalo, n. ~.
Second Vice Pres, Richard SWAMI New Orleans, La
Third Vice Pres, William H. HArsimnn, Altoona, Pa;
Fourth Vice Pres, James W. Ieveley Toronto, Ont
Treas. Fred r. McFeely, Middletown, ~ T.; Sec ot
the Ins. Dep, William ,. Upright. Syracuse N; ";
Judiciary Committee. Duncan Dsnar, indianapolis Ind
j. J. Hingworth, Utica, n. r.; Robert Esns. WArren.
Pa james 8. Graham. Rochssesr, n. Y: W. D. Bal
lAntine, Savannah, Ga; John Munce, Buffalo, ~ r.;
ST. A. Van Solver, Norwak. o.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

LAILRIVER MASS. Uniun No. ~ meet ,
Il ne fr-t TUESDAY rIing 10 eagh n.puti. -,
A., Granits BiIrk. Nam stree. Nm. dclihrrrsr
pre-. p fpviff. yir, pre-. rec-. and No..
WA h. Porter. Alunkn Ptekhim. treaa.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

WINDSOR. conn .- mon M. "a meets
w ON the second saturday Il each month number
II rnenlers. 2S. u Al GsHiard, pres, W Franklin.
vice pres. Samuel Dag, treas, H. shannon In aiI
.sc.. bsiy lh5.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20
61nnPERS, INTERNATIONAL TNINN

~ II North America. Hesaaiquarters, R'-sn q No
qIt Seneca street. Cleveland. q.
n A. FoR,N, President, Park Buil,ln,s. Cle, sand
Ohio.
Cleveland, q.
ByRoN pork secretary. Park Bidding Cleveland. o.
TuoAAs HESEREkRy, Treasurer. " Scott 81. West
Ssle Cleveland. o.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.

A SSOCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
"a IRON AND STEEL HEATERS. ROLLERS AND
ROCGHERS. Marion Lodge meets cor Snath sn,l
Tennessee Sts-, lst and 81 Saturday evenings each
month. OYTcERs-Amer ]. Funk. ". = John New
man. Y. W. $, VIM. IL. Morris Pttri / Ward,
=. s.. edward Innnon, q. O.. John Schreeer VI y
John Berry. Z. 5; Henr, kepplc W O.. Mike CO
grove T. a John Berry. D. " :
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

DEOOkLlN, NJ l-Union No. 81 meet Z
- on the fourth saturday evening ia each month Al
1ciock. Peter Higgins pre-. i"uis Stcih, vice pres
Henry Bird rec -r, Hcurs Ead I'm ANA our ~ec.
IDS Atlantic Az.
The workingman's advocate., 1875-03-20

DELLENILLE. ILL-U mon No 81 meets
ID The last saturday ~ earh month Al the hall.
Main Z. UehrN Shiennryer pre-. O;to Sche-ke, vice
prrS. Theu ~ch ske, trrs~. Cha Miller. Hen
n helt.,, Jr y, I'm. ami cur SEE. boz 5ti : Hr~e
Sergt alarms,