davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-02-13
OTHER DISitOpS.ELECT.
THE FOND DU LAC DIOCESE.


The following letter Of tho Rev. Leighton
Coleman. $. r. D.. has boen addressed TO the
Committee Of the Diocese Of Foud Du Inc, Wis:
ss: 81 fst xass'a. S"; ,H.*e nv % ssI>" IT,
Trinity CHURCH NECroRy, TufFpo, O., Feb. 1875:
--Hcftrriug to 1iy letter Of the l3th ut.. In whsh
gratefully Acknowledged The receipt Of your official
neasaan q my .i,can g TO Tue ~ pss ss
Tic deay in communicating my, nnal answer hss
PARTIALLY the rartos considerations which hare been
presented ch"r side, aud to Writ tts recently Ind
the rlsasate Of do!.la' tar new Diocese and confer
1rrsonai1y with its n.otnberk.
was most t.vorah!s imprsase1 wt,a What sav
e n :. he @
s,ch uoL!o leaders ~ Bishops Kc,upcrs aud Ar
s,es n The wgnstF to f,h ssx hef % srx
aud prospective ar.wh Of tao territory thus sst mart,
s boss, and DO thankful TOT tAe opportunity han
ply afforded Of demons stratns she wistom q anbd-
aa:. sns too s ind q
this truly attractive hed hAt decline tho cali nor IL
Il that placs low e.slmste upon tue tacred aisny
cred me. Tho circumstances attending MY nnani.
nous election l1avs seemed To- ne at ttes ~ anlost
compelling ac1ntrt tc.nco with the ra'1't thn$ At
tane despite ny sincere ml.gtyngs to Tie ftasss
Of the clndcc.
PIT .ts. tAs ,nos. , psn,tss!.e s .n ,. soTssi; ,
81 M Il many y tne f.Ehts h,Se Seen ii 70 i.
conclusion that the rlas Of my partsh Are at present
paramount to my other claims.
After very mature rcheetlon left parish to which
snsr n My Last. Tin x1o,s eSus.s p s'snt. .;ase
HIS 1aa ~ II. NJ ~ te pHu. ~. ,".s r. s.n
Il y t., @ III III h.,h , ~ .,,, ~ ~, iS.n tss
hs,rtt III, s1u w ~ ro1r sMs nnd sue +.
their readiness to earr, oat IN tho in1"IIste futnre
,.., ,rrrtnt s,trs r thot hs. tctt ronxtr,nrd
to hee the earnest anil at1cct1onsto lrnte:s bnta
vstrv ani ronnrnna,or .e,;nst ny 1nayIna tisu, at
th,s ;},nctnre StY tmy ss"ns to bo to remain here
WI ;ni%ii .h.+ r,ht tcr, tha rnntrnrt into which
~ IT snT r, ~ =" rpneral mia the raj, of n,o
49,. -. - ~ ;:sr. ~. r. ,,n rr.~ 49,
~ it1,s ne.ss.itss and rep1unstrances Of any
nar,s, htt 1iumhiy submit that TIERS aro
81 81" hr1eT a. nina hns tcrn NAV oar nna from
t,t. rs,aor,p to ,.h.t .nnears To- 3,c rycn 1aronr
..i,era nf usnf,,lnc,s
Inv n ,I,n.t tsss n;oresa, ard porocha, claims.
ju t,lu present sase has hesn 10 ma upestion very
;i,te,,t ta s.tte but nv i,onas ain hal e n il s
sryn aid in w1,at "a. t1to viii f iia Lori wloso IN
,Snr. e -,rt ~ III ~ T7 NaS "1 ~ ~" "A' "A'7' A1
reorst H.. ,,nrrsa1tv NJ xy,,t,,o ~ .ucb 1.npth
trhs mnnv .nd x.r. n1,r,,.t Iastras fsrt, bnwssnr
nn,iescryssxi thn,i s,~.ys mn.t - thaukfnlIv re-
rns,i,s,, t ~ .ava-sf n,,tIo.
ras'';re 9r ~ ~ sn fa,msi
nrnt NJ nv deetsi',u '9 '1~@ '''-@'''
Most heartily prsy;ne for Gods continuous blessing
unnn yonrseIre. ana III thc nc1b.1s ~ vo,r nav D
eSse a at'n s ysen aa IN soss
r.,htNmx tst' "As ,1..cS ~ sA
~ ~'' ~o~'
u.... ..u... . - ..,. .
eAo11oA t''o~ ALE sh~H4A' VI ''A"tA1 enoA"n'
TOLEDO. ~
72ras 49, 1st9n!ea t9sfM,rs lts.nt !I'm.y eha'sh
aoLspu; ~, "on, is.-,'et lug masaehh sn1 sss'Iy
'n.u ~ 1s.n"y Gu"Ica' saa.os toiialn af3,na -
, 1875-02-13

The controversy on "ssx Ia Education " W. W.
b revived during the sprins by Mrs. AntotneMe
Brown Blackwell. HeE book, which VIII % so5ss ~
boxcs throughout Natura." Its leading ldsa,sS
that Of quality throushoat tho physical vas@s
ths burden Of work being equally diats'buss0.
, 1875-02-13

toyretrend<ncs n The Chir14o Tribune.
LEAvEswoRTu, kan.. Feb. 1p.-The more tntal
lEeut Kat,sans are inst beginning to realize
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
MONDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS

NOrkIng fr"pIr
y W uut hose any time thr Saving btA r. ksFi
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
CHURCH SCANDAL

SATURDAY, OCTOBER %, 1873.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
EEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

The japanese Government has promul-
gated a copyright law by which the name
ami address ~ the author must be attached
~ every newspaper article and book The
author ~ book Is obliged to 90 through a
most tedious pro cess 70 obtain permission
~ publish Il, and must send three printed
copies and the retail price If six to the
Home Office. That puts an end u anony-
nous writings is Japan.
The death is announced at Ediuburgb
from rapid consumption, IF the actress
Lady Don, who was well known in this
country. She was the eldest daughter of
Mr.. John Sanders Of the Adelphla Theatre.
and vas known 70 the play going public az
Miss Emily Eliza Sanders She married
in 1857 SIR William Henry Don, seventh
baronet, Of NewtondOn, Berwickshire
formerly an officer in the army, who after
ward became an actor, and died at Hobart
Town in 1862. Lady Don leaves one
daughter
The soundings for the submarine tunnel
between England and France are beiug
carried IN actively. They are at this mo-
ment directed to the part of the straits
near the English coast, at few miles from
the shore. Each evening the vessel which
carries the commission returns to Dover.
Calais, OF Boulogne, and work is recon-
menced the next day The engineers.
NM. Larousse and Lavallee, are pefectly
satisfied with the results obtained and ~
tar nothing has occurred to destroy their
provisions relative to the depths.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
FOREIGN


Sergeant Wheeler q C., Of London,
has been chosen umpire IN the arbitration
case between the NarwiCkshlre colhery
proprietors and their men. The miners of
the Tamworth district who were formerly
connected with the AmaIgamated AssocIa-
;lon have Joined the Warwickshlre Union.
The majority Of the golfers III the district
OF the late strike remain out Of work, the
pits being III such a state that work is alb
soluteIy impossible. The difficulty with
the butties continues, and, unless some
thing Is done, Is likely 70 keep the men
idle for a considerable time to come.
THE NORTHUMBERLAND MINERS
Mr. hubert Kettle, who was appointed
umpire in the dispute between the miners
and coalowuers Ut Northumberland with
respect to the mode Of working has decided
in favour Of the retention u the present
mode Of nIcking the coal previous to shoot
ing. The men contented f1r the right to
blast the coal without first cutting 1t from
the side We believe that this award Will
affect the miners III several other districts
THE NORTH WALES MINERS.
AT large meeting III GOLFERS delegates
at Wrexham on Friday, il vas determined
TO recommend all the miners IN North
" ales 70 Join the North Wales Assocla-
ton, and that the necessary steps be taken
to get the whole Of the miners into union
without delay.
STRIKE OF THE IRoN>TuNE MINERS IN
MEMBERSHIPS.
Now that the strike If the NarRichshire
GOLFERS Is at an end. and the men are pre-
pared t. resume work as fasf as employ
meut can hr found for them. pending ar
duration, there Is a difficulty with the
stone miners IN that part of the kingdom
The men are opposed to the contract sys-
tenn they dt sire ID work the pits Ia com
panies. coming themselves into immediate
business relations with the pruprletUrs Of
the pits, and not having to serve a contrac-
tlr- The contractors have weakened their
influence with the pItOwners by having
made common cause with the miners dur
Ing the strike, and subscribing to their
union. As % the men working in com
PanIes, whatever may be possible III that
way by-and-bye, when the men are better
educated, the system, the masters believe,
Is not practicable now. However meet
M ~ the mlneowners i about to be held,
when the difficulty, which is a serious one,
viii be considered.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
D. NJ D.


JOLIET, oct. 18th, 1879.
til the Editor ~ the WoRKrNGNAN'- Anvoy,rE
During my recent trip to Annapolis,
Maryland, found much food for reflection
and observation. The first i'll particular
was the management Of our railroads.
When / passed over that route nearly
twenty years ago, 1t was the boast Of the
American people that the cars and steam
boats were all free, alike to rich and poor:
and that there was no first-class AS in Great
Britain and the continent; but now how
last the aristocracy of this country are
trying to ape the usages Of those Of the
old country, and will equal them as fast as
wealth concentrates When | looked at
the poor, but neatly dressed wives Of some
Of our American mechanics, having to sit
in our crowded cars for nearly forty hours.
with no chance to lay down their heads.
and then thought Of the five or SIX SPLEEN
did Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars.
with perhaps not dozen occupants, and
We paying the expense of drawing them to
accommodate the few rich on our train. I
thought that if revolution soon comes. |
should not be surprised, tor there is a limit
to the patience of any people. Our cars
should be so constructed that the poor
might sleep some as well as the rich, and
they could by having rests for the head.
Arrived at Annapolis, there was more
food for reflection; seventy officers, with
perhaps an equal number OF colored super
numerarles, drawing a salary of nearly
Sioo, 600 per year; kept there to teach and
wait on 300 cadets-one officer to about
every four cadets. Then there are 100
marines, three ships with two full crews.
besides one monitor, the whole establish
ment costing probably nearly million Of
dollars, for the taxpayers to pay, and the
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

labor Of the country to earn, and for what
To learn the art 1t war to some Of the
smartest young men of this nation, men
born of protesting Christian parents, whose
Master, Christ, came to bring glad tIdIngs
Of peace to all men, and said, put up thy
sword in thy sheath, for he that taketh
the sword shall die by the sword. Now
either Christ was fraud, or else the mod
ern system, nov known as Christianity is,
and when | saw those big, fat, sleek look
ing niggers working eight hours per day
Cat very hight work at that and probably
heartily thanking General Grant for it, |
thought OF how many sleeples nights and
weary days you and Trevelhck, and a few
other friends had passed getting that
eight hour law through Congress, and
nov receiving no benefit from il whatey
er When | watched the working men
and women IN the large cities, having to
travel some of them, from five t. SIX
miles to their work their wages being too
low to pay street care fare), and then
working from 10 to II hours, with perhaps
scaEty food. AID makeshIft for home at
night. anu on the other hand the splendid
palaces NJ the rich, | thought that either
God was very unjust, or working people
we're the worst kind Of tools, for they can
help themselves by helping each other.
Everywhere | vent the cry Of dull times
greeted The ear. Miners working halt
time, rolling mills idle, canals deserted,
not a sound Of a hammer IN many Of the
larger boiler and machine shops. Not one
ship building ana ! see On my route, and
not over a dozen men working at the re
pairing business, where fifteen years ago
there were more han five thousand; not
A clipper ship Ill the Hudson river, and
very feN Ia New York at all. Where Is
the commerce Of America Echo answers,
whore More anon. %. Hicks.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
LABOR lTtMS.

The Industrial Council, Of Syracuse n.
Y. meets on the corner Of Clinton and
water streets, the first Wednesday of each
month.
The Apprentices Library, at 472 Broad
way, n. Y. is open for the winter II has
90 900 volumes, free to apprentices and to
working girls and women. Others are adj
mltted on payment Of merely nominal
fee.
The Palo Alto Iron Company's mills II
Pottsville, Pa, which have been idle for
ov,r year, resumed operations on Mon
day, about 800 men being employed Al 4
reduction Of % per cent from the former
rate.
LEBANON, Pa, oct 13.-G. Dawson
Coleman, of the Lebanon furnaces. put
one furnace in blast to-day, and second
one will follow as soon as it can be made
ready. The North Cornwall and Bird Cole
myn furnaces are also preparing to start.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

nishing sufficient money at low interest. will
olive the question OF ap transportation
becauseit ii ee the railroads and car
rying trades 10 relieve themselves of their
loads of debt, lower their rates, and enable
the people to construct additional lines when
ever internal commerce may require.
4. 1t is the duty of the Government in
all its legislation, to keep in view the full de-
velopment Of the agricultural and mineral
resources OF our country and it's manutactur-
ing interests
5. That the great interests of productive
industry claim their just recognition at the
hands If the Government, and through the
monetary system here proposed all these IN
terests can be fully secured.
&. That as the public domain is the right
ful heritage of the people, it should not be
distributed to Spectators or corporations but
reserved for actual settlers.
T. That ii is the duty Of the Government
to euualze the bounties of soldiers and to
bring to a speedy settlement all other Just
claims arising out Of the late war.
:. All rights, privileges and Immumtles
recognized by the Government should be
based ON the fact Of citizenship, equal rights
before the law being secured by the constitu-
ton
Q That We demand ana insist upon severe
retrenchment and economy in all branches OF
the public service.
10 The rivers and harburs being under
the jurisdiction " the Government. should
be by it improved when necessary to the
commerce of the people.
H. 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 a common interest IN a com
mon Government, and bringing peace and
prosperity to each and all " its inhabitants
II a. all special privileges, Immumtles
and powers conferred on corporations Of any
kird OF nature are granted at the expense Of
the people, these privileges and powers must
bc held subordinate To The rights VI the
people, ana subject to the supervision and
control of The power creating them.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
CIGAR MAKERS.
corresponding secretaries q Local Tnio"'.

.-...
more, Nld
Bryan Cauly box 363, Bufalo,N y
u-, ,.,y,o r,u.....
ONO.
O.. }. Junio, No. 90 Cedar street syria
''s' Fir (, u ~laight. lux 655. Utica. My.
: n = H,,,,r IA d Jefferson + All
~ + '''5''i''' No. - . ''''' -" ST. Al
-. t.e r..,
l. Y , fTnser, noK - lI2I I ltnlc1, \
Nv" +. Evans box 3D. Binghampton'
p I. N'Ial, HI Columbia ~, New York
~
Mo
l'h =. N"e"" "''"e' a. ''''''''
omo ,. r,. -..,r.t..........
Detroit MIaI, w., ,
:" Ill., '''lie" 'N
Conn ,-- ,,-.l
-+ hI''" '''''''i''"' '''' ''''''''i'
p Fred \ Wood. ''N "'', Toronto
an''a; VIDA ,., ,.t..
Il y. I. Van Burt "'A TIN Auburn
,.-,...II n, ...,,+L r...f....,.,. N.
5' ',rT-t oas"e'l'l It SCUM ''''''1oil- S''
1 ivy t'., '."i ,,o a.
H. A. N'e'e"A''' '''N ~ W
IA X, ChH' Hoffman drawer 8o'' Spring
"r.n' Ir u.r -. t.....-..
IFLI. ST. kUA -. 4tfUT~IFfI.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

easy matter to adopt free currency, and
to arrange the details Of the system
But Of this We may rest assured, when
the national currency based upon the faith
Of the nation, is only used for money, and
interest il abolished, As it must be, there
viii be no more panics, no more fiuctu-
alton in the value of property. no more
workingnen, women and children starving.
We shall hear nothing of elasticity and re
demptiun of the currency, and the mil
iennium will have dawned
c. h. SMITH.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
Declaration Of Principles
INDEPEJDENT PARTY

Our Government is founded solely upon thu,
consent of the people aud its powers are
subject to their control The evils We NOW
llve under have resulted from the acts ~
untaIthtul representatives. who have set the
interest Of party above that Of the people
These evils are chiefly displayed in our none
tary system aud the monupDles which 1t has
engendered, tins system being munarchical
ln its principles and subyersive of Republic
can Government And as experience demon
strates that we can have no hope Of reform
from existing political parties. it becomes our
imperative duty To- organize a new party, tu
tue end that We may resist the eucroach-
meuts Of the money power upon the rights of
the people, stay the tide Of corruption and
extravaganza which overhows the land, and
place the control w the resources and finances
Of the country ia the hands Of the people
We therefore establish the Independent
party and declare its principles to be as fol-
lows
I. 1t Is the duty IF the Government t.
establish a monetary system based upon the
faith and resources Of the nation III harmony
with the genius Of this Government, and
adapted to the demands Of legitimate busi-
ness. ~ this end the circulating notes Of all
National and State banks as well as all local
currency, should be withdrawn from circula-
'ion' ~" paper money issued by the Tow
eminent directly to the people without the i'll
Intervention otany system Of banking corpora
tons, which money shall be a legal tender in
payment Of all debts, public and private,
duties On imports included, Except that por-
tlnn OF the interest and principal Of the pres
ent public debt that is. by the express terms
OF the law creating it. made payable in me-
taiiie money, shall be 50 paid. This money
70 pc interchangeable, at the option Of the |
holders, with registered government bonds. |
bearing rate of interest not exceeding 3 IS |
per cent. per annum.
\ ms system Of finance will. by stimu /
latlng our industries and commerce. soon
make the United States the depository Of the |
precious metals of the world.
3. The adoption of this system. bv fur-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
TIE MINER

Six Thousand Father Mathew men, most
ii miners, paraded at at Carbonate, Lu-
zerne county, the 9th.
The miners at NlIkesbarre are now work
ing more than threr-tourths time A
Union man asks Glow nov about sus-
pension being lost time
1t is now stated upon reliable authority
that the ire at Locust Gap was not the
work Of an incendiary, but the result Of an
explosion Of duahn powder. Messrs
Graeber ~ kemble hope to have the hre
completely out and their breaker rebuilt IN
very short time.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
FROM CALIFORNIA.


.'T ''.-'' '.' "'N>'>'N'' '.
lu former letter addressed % John G..
Drew ESQ ari published M yuur paper
.f .l.ls.t. III ~.,.. 5....l .h.+ tt,-.
is amy nee" .. ''i'''' '' II'""le wealth.
and iu proof ut tins c'ted the example
wv the market mousse huIIt III the town III
" p.-sr. III, +t. Island .f t,,,.rrs.,- ~
~ '''' ''-''''.''N
uI 'Nf Iailr.'A,. .AHa-s ANA teleGraphs,
ana were t1 charge thr same prices that
W. uuv du f.. --.r,purrarIuu ana teIe-
'''s
""A-d oe '+'. .A A NeFy FIJI" years, ana
thenceturth tay .a5rges for freIghts and
fares need not exceed the cost Of ouera-
.-,.....,.4 -.,..,r. Tl+- ..,,13 ala. ..-.-..
,..l t..-I ..
-' an" "''"'"' '"N'N5 'He people To-
lay interest upon II after lt had been re-
turned Nh THE treasury
T..-.,l NJ; ..,,,,+.I i. ..,,.,l..,. r.L.-
'''''
0'''''t '"i 'NS'i'eS anu 10 "'"Ne luuHc
-htI"N elAruJs' al VS. need i the pubhc
credit. The use or private capital fur
these u1rpu.ss L 4 cunniuglv devised
''''0'i ''i '''e oeiie"'
4. lAt ..-.I h't, instead M adopting
( .~ ,lm. .. method. t0 which W. have re-
r.r-.G .g.r..I L.,.r- a,.r,.l,... III. ,,,l
..
'""'eS "oIodu
Sl tAl.Iu. .t.. iA."0 4 interest, Tor our
railroads -...... r....l. more than half the
fac, y.,rn... -......r.fs R,. .bis ,,....,,.
5-
'' NH '.i.'less 'Il-
uute -s impose. .L.I .lI posrerry. ana
foreign indebtedness has been accumulated
,l.r..-s,.. .,s,,,+t
II 'i .'' III 'l'' -'1" lorA Ht.'.'
but III" Gays ago, appeared these words,
ana iheN should Toe written III high places
understanding tae vast amounts Of
s-N,I aAd -'ld, the cotton, gral9 and other
produce, tAe government, state, railroad
anu .iher stocks that We annually send
abroad 7" oe soid, these serve only % pay
I'M interest oA o"f foreign Indebtedness,
"AlIe lHV fIN,lPal III ltdIIuAy ana con
s."H'iS H',I casing ltt ms creates no
a'aI'h j" '''e minus Oh our Ntatemen- God
sa'e the weak their greatest anxiety Is
-gst tHe people may learn this fact before
lhty nave cleared ul we are told
lA'' I.i,l=h capital is "a blessing, while 1t
Z m III 4I'"lss' curse tAat can possibly
'.--. 1 It'll it'll Ii Al IA I" lis III "ur 'itals III
,.a,..l. ''i.lr'''' Ii''' insurance com
80 J'''' ''.'.S' pawn. aus agents Tor
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

"TwEED's six million dollar suit, Ell n
queried a fashionable Flora McFlimsey
reading newspaper headline well,
pa needn't talk to me about woman's ex-
travagance in dress after that None Of
my suits ever cost over $500 at the out
side"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

A BsoLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM
N Courts Of different States, for deser ion &c. No
publicity required. No charge until divorce granite
Address
M HOUSE, Attorney, 1e4 Broadway, New YORK
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

MORt rs TER, MASS Union M. 81
w meets he first Tuesday of each month iu n,
Turn Nerein Hs.!, southbndge street VIM Francki
pre- VIM. Hagh, vice pres. End treas, n. A. kieys
cor, fin. and rec. Sec, box 40
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
CIGAR MAKERS

4 tALlON, OHIO Union No. "A meets iu
- northeast eor l.ubHe square che second Tuesday
~ every mnuth- RI vi Marsh. pry-. anI vice. pre- /.
III asN, hn- ser. ana tre.l- y LamUvrt, .ergt-AH
arms Y hadrr, rec. sui alr -cc. uuK H4I
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

Ill JlNtl, ILL., JnIun NO AT meets WV
~ Que l~f irul. evening uf each u..fn. ~ Trades
l1-'n Htl|. nor beast corner 10 Fifth H.# UsmT-Hlr,
81. William Wen. ..Urr pres Nich..Hs E...k. vice
rra-.. l- AL Nu- H r... AuI ..r. -u. Mr.. h..rl.sl
Street Ju-g.H I.ar. tr.a- Um BrH ,mu..r. t.Igr
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

EI~HkILL.ON- HUDSON Union nh. 1871.
1T m.aa- ln tlt fr-t wednc-nv w eseh month ~ trr
I'd tluh Krnm. Pres. John Gaunt Nie, prr, Juhu
Farrell John l,i ,ett, hn. -ec John " Ftrlaue rea
--e Charlie Mood. treas. Cha- Robertson Thomas
Farrell. Gen. =. Nam, trustees john A Mott cor
~,,.. Iack buN l3.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.

INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS OF THE
l g. He,,p..aTter-. Ind annapolis Ind.
President Jackson ~. Wright. a. y New Jersey -t..
lnd lanAf-llis InI
First Wee President D , Welsh. Pcun.y lsalia
Sarond Wee Preside t--Jprr Murphy Maryland
THIRD We President II. Ntcsrt. II Michigan.
Fsurth Vice President Mr.. Jennie Lendormie.. 1f
Indiana
Fifth Nier President duncan Mccormick. Illinois.
Secretary VI b Mahirrran. NuN lprk
Treasurer I.tu >.hi.y. Indiana
EyecutIv, Bard a. a. cameron. llIrI> Robert
Schiug, phin. g.. Ben. johnson. oi Pvuusy lgsnia
II. Wall, ohio. Jamt- Connolly. Nta YORK
Meet a. Ns~hr.t.u D III
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

/ IN,OLN, NEBEA-kA Union SD. t43.
1 g. Wolf Pres. b Nsu.eaHar- trs. . Earnest
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The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

OMAHA NEB. Union No g3 meets ua
" .Ht lr Monday 70 el.. m.uth AZ Central Ia
%. ~. ~tUurr. pres Joseph uyukmau. hr rec az.
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The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

n EW YORK UuIonNu I5-headluaIrar-
~ u N.. -- stanton Street. Nrp I.-s.
insects tue Isl Tuesday u even r..U.H a ~I4l. rr.-
~ % g. jacobs. ,ieg-pre.. 81 Jl..I- .ryl- , O.Nsl.
nI. -u r sou I. e.r. and r.. -.. llL Columbia 50
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-10-23

N lND>Oh. jINN-- mun mi. "a meets
w un the ~gcunu ,turday u each month 4uuipe.
ot member, . GODDARD, pres " b Franklin
y bee pres, samuel Day, trsas., H. shannon. On and
cor Sec, box 1856.