davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-16

WORK SUSPENDED Az RUBY HILL.
TIE Eureka Consolidated Company
has suspended operations III the mine,
the engineer being the only person
employed about the works. Steam Is
Kept up for the purpose of keeping
he mine clear OF water, but no one is
employed under ground. The work
OF changing tile machinery will rom
mence in u fen days. 1t will require
probably from three TO four weeks to
put the new works in running order,
during which time operations must
necessarily he suspended below. We
are informed thar the Richmond Conn
pany closed down its mine Yesterday,
di~charging all its hands. The action
III This company Is doubtless attrib-
utahIe 10 the recent action Of the Min
,sr>' tn'on. Seventeen men are EN-
ployed 1T tie X II, sinking the shaft,
which is all The miniEg work being
prosecuted AT Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-16
srocH REPORT.
4 SAN FRAxersco. March ID
-.....r stock Exchange.

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MORNING BoAaD.
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Wy c ossIl'iornia -Solf 81 Sss SIP"
~ Ssssse-lSN 1914 6D ~ io%n'
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100 Jackson
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% kaicssra0rAet-
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~ lphL ~sheridan-ls
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* Noodyille-3& 81
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SO !. California On
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-16

ST. PArRiCk's BALL.-We must re-
miad our local readers of the bali to
he given in honor OF lreland's patron
Saint, AZ Criterion Hail tomorrow
night. The affair is to he conducted
under the auspices of the Ancient Or
der Of ~IIiternaans, tine members OF
which are making extensive arrlnge-
me : 10 render the occasion a success
in rvsry particular. The proceeds al
the ball are 10 be devoted 10 the pay
uient of the debt on the Catholic
church, which institution sands III
imminent need of relief just at this
time. There. Will also be "A parade by
ihe IIibtrnians o.niorrOw and relig-
lou service ~ the church.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-16

FIRE CoMMITTEE.-At the meeting
OF the Hook and Ladder Company
last evening, Charles Pryor aud ID.
Mannheim We're appointed a committee
To act in conjunction with A. w. Atch-
inson and j.. r. Kelley. of Rescue
Engine Company, in tho circulation OF
a petition for the levy OF a tax Tor fire
pnrDOSes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-16
LOCAL iNTELLicENcE
Arrivals aud Dcparturcs.
MxrM DISrwICr COuRr.

MARCH rERM-noN. HENRY RIvEs PRE-
SIDING.
Inc Court met pursuant to adjourn
iienI, Judge Henry hives presiding,
and the following proceedings were
hid.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-16

THERE is an agent for Williams &
Guicn's line of European steamers, at
Eureka. Passengers are transfer
red to the steariiers by light
ers from Pier 43. McGeary dis
trict. Passports are issued by Cap.
tain Foley, the Irish Ambassador.
Rereitie.
The steamers will touch at Jacobs.
willie as soon as the Austin and Battle
Mountain railroad is completed to that
point.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-06
Molders' Ball.

The annual complimentary ball of Molders
Union, %, took place at Turner Hall, West
Twelfth street, on Friday evening, 2lst ult.
The hall was literally crowded, 50 much so
that graceful dancing was impossible. Not
withstanding the large number of persons
present, the best Of order and decorum
evenailed, and nothing whatever of an I'M
pleasant nature occurred during the entire
previn (.
The prog anime consisted Of thirty select
dances, commencing with the ''Grand
March, Hail q, and ending with MAY We
Meet Again, a medley. The interest did
not abate jot, and, in the first set after
supper, there appeared to be many as
we're il the first quadriIle Of the evening
There could not have been less than thou
sand persons on the floor at one time, and
such was the throng that after each dance
the bows, hair ribbons, dress trimmings. and
skirt braids, could be picked up by the bas
ketful.
Too much credit cannot be bestowed upon
the committee ot arrangements, the recep-
ton committee, and the floor managers, for
the manner in which they conducted the ar
rangements for the night.
The committee Of arrangements was CON-
posed Of James Nm ght, Charles Fugate,
Henry Cain, James German, and Joseph
Woods To the labor If this committee may
be attributed the grea. success Of the ball
The reception committee is deserving Of
particular mention, they were most as
sidious in their attentions to their guests
The committee was composed of the follow
ing named gentlemen John Rogers. John
Mears. A. Chapman. Patrick Carlis, Herman
Held, Michael German, Nj. J. Rely, Edward
Spears Thomas Kelly. A. r. johnson,
Henry Keller
The floor managers were Andrew Orme
chief c. Otis. assistan. chief Geo Rogers,
NJ Fitzgerald, John Thomas, B. r. Foley,
Alex. Fenk. NJ Tracy, Thos Delaney, 81 |
Marley, NJ f. Fitzgerald, j. Leindecker, p |
f. johnson, Shakespeare Cleield. These |
gentlemen are WORTHY of all praise, for to |
their efforts is due the good order that pre-
vailed during the entire night. The ball.
taken from every point of view. was a grand
success, anG we sincerely hope it may be
fruitful Of good results.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-06
A Magnificent Offer.

A very liberal contract with the Weed
Sewing Machine Company will enable us, we
hope, to place their celebrated Machine in
many families 50 fine an opportunity to Sc
cure tirst-class sewing machine seldom oc
ours. May We not expect our friends, and all
interested in our work to make an earnest,
united effort to extend our circulation, and
thereby increase our influence: Cannot the
reader form a club in his own or her neighbor-
hood, end secure this sewing machine as
premium, A few hours of well directed effort
will obtain it. Are you a postmaster in a
country town or village! With a little
thought and effort You can easily send us
thirty names Pass tbs subscription paper.
Thirty names at s. 90 each will secure thirty
copies Of this paper 70. one year and $50
sewing-maehine In forming such club you
will help us il our WorA, benefit your neigh
bors by placing in their .Amilies good reading.
and at the same time make your own or some
other family happy in the possession Of a great
labor-savIng machine, warranted to be per
fectly new, Of the late-t improved construc-
tien and IN perfect ord-r.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-06
The Anchor Line

The offices Of this steamship company
have been removed from the corner Of La
Sale and Madison streets 70 96 Washington
street, AMI will be- under the immediate su-
pervision Of }. + Earle, Esq, formerly Of
the State Line In addition to their regular
sAilings, on and after April %, bi-we, ky
steamers will be dispatched direct from New
York to London-the Utopia becoming the
pioneer Of the feet The company is GER
tAinly to be congratulated on their growing
prosperity, especially as other competing
lines are reducing the number q their sail
ings The reputation of the Anchor Line for
the staunchness and seA-goinR capacity Of
their boats, the accommodation afforded, and
the seamAnship aud urbAnity of their officers,
have been too long established to require any
sncomium at our hands.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-06
Meeting of German Bricklayers

In pursuance of a call issued by the Ger
man Branch, No. ,, of the Bricklayers
Union, a mass meeting Of the craft was held
on Sunday afternoon, in the hall, corner Of
HAlsted street and North avenue. The chair
was occupied by Peter Hill, while MIR.
Schuttler acted as Secretary.
The Chair stated the object Of the meeting
to be, to consider the present condition of
the trade, and the prices paid for labor.
Mr. August SeifIert addressed the meeting
at some length on the present state of trade,
the prices paid for labor in the various
cities in the Union, and, by comparisons.
showed how much lower bricklsyers were
paid for their labor in this city than else
where. He was opposed to strikes, if they
could be avoided advocated the eight-hou
system, and the necessity of organization.
He was followed By Mr.. Lyndgardt and
others, who spoke in the same strain.
Mr.. Jeffries, delegate to the Pittsburg con-
vention, made a verbal report, to the effect
that it was political gathering in the inter-
est of aspiring politicians that the expenses
of the convention were to be paid by the va
rious associations taking part in its delibera-
tions. The meeting decided, by a large
vote, not to endorse the action of the Pitts
burgh Convention.
Books were then opened for the admission
of new members. and the meeting adjourned.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-06

mere supernumeries-me holding sine
cures-whOse services (if they perform any,
could be well dispensed with a. the advan-
tage Of the City Treasurer. Besides the
salaries of inspectors, and deputy inspectors,
and host Of others could be reduced, with
out materially discomoding them.
If We must retrench- and there certainly
is a need for it let US begin with those who
can best afford il.
We will certainly look to our friends in the
new council to have this matter righted. Let
Messrs koerber, Lawler, Cullerton and
Hildroth, who were elected by the vote of
the workingmen. do their duty to their con-
stituents, and let the workingmen Of those
wards hold them to ar accountability.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-06
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.

From our latest Foreign ErehAves)

GREAT sTRIKE % GOLFERS.
Two thousand collie-s employed at lib
shelf and Black well Golfers, in North Der
byshire, have struck work against the pro-
posed reduction u wages by 10 per cent.
There are now nearly GOO golfers on strike
in North Derbyshire alone.
PAINTERS LOCK CUT IN DUNDEE.
At a special meeting Of the Painters
Protective Society, held in Buchanan's
Hall, on Tuesday, it was unanimously
agreed to send go to Dundee to help to
support the painters at present locked out
there, and to further support them.
RoTHEsAY LoINERs.
The operative joineIS in Rothesay having
recently made demand Of an advance Of
a halfpenny an hour on their present rate
Of wages, viz, Sd per hour, a meeting Of
the men was held on Saturday, when it
was reported that the masters had refused
TO grant the advance. Thereupon a strike
was agreed upon, which commenced on
Wednesday morning.
THREATENED STRIKE CT ENGLISH MINERS
A largely attended meeting of delegates
from all the lodges Of the South Yorkshire
and Derbyshire Miners Association, repre-
senting 20, 900 men, was held on Monday,
and deputation has been appointed to
wait upon the coal owners committee, now
sitting at Sheffield. The masters demand
a reduction Of Of 10 per cent. Some of the
lodges agree to drop Of 5 per cent. If no
compromise be affected great strike must
ensue.
GREENOCK-JoINE4s AND NAsoNs.
Some time since the master masons Of
Greenock gave notice 70 their employees Of
a reduction in the rate Of wages from 10d
to Cd per hour. This proposal the opera
tives declined, and no compromise having
been arrived at, about 300 came out on
strike on Monday.
Upwards Of l6C OF the operative joiners
Of Greenock came out on strike on We'd
nesday in consequence of the employers
having refused to increase their wages from
Sd to S.d per hour.
GLASGOW UNITED TRADES COUNCIL.
The weekly meeting was held on, Wednes
day-Mr. VIM. Hammond in the chair,
Glaciers delegate reported that the em
pIoyers had conceded TO an advance of Sd
per hour, so the wages from the LIST Of
April were now I'D The tailors' delegate
stated that the men in Hamilton were Oh
strike for the time los, and 4 i'd per hour
and two firms had agreed to the demand
The iron trade in .Johnstone, it was alSC
reported, had memorialised their employ
ers on the 81 hours per week, instead o
"a as at present. This was all the business
of Importance.
FIFE MINERS.
A meeting OF delegates of the Fife ant
Clackmannan Miners Association tool
place on Thursday in the Union Hotel
Dunfermline, for the purpose Of receiving
the deputation from the National AssOcia
ton, consisting Of Messrs Crawford, Nixon
and Gillespie, with the view Of conference
on the subject of the recent notice of . re
duction of wages. After considerable de
liberation, it was resolved that the dele
gates agree to meet the Employer on Tues
day as proposed that the meeting be
final one, as ths deputation clearly ex
planned that the miners here are entitled h
the allowance from the Union.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-06
Retrenchment With a Vengeance.

Our city government has commenced to
scSsF Tie. The wages of the street laborers
has been reduced twenty-five cents per day,
or ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER WEEK,
and the carpenters fifty cents per day or
THREE DOLLARS PER WEEK. Well, while it is
unfortunate to be poor, it is not, thank God,
. crime.
We think, however, that honesty, decen-
cy, and respect for public justice, should
have suggested reduction in the salaries Of
officers who are receiving large pay for little
work The laboring men, and mechanics, al
least, are paid too little, their pay barely
enabling them 70 obtain the necessaries Of
life and appear within the bounds of common
decency. And, IN many instances. in order t.
do the latter. the child has to be ROBBED o.
its education and placed in the ranks Of
labor.
We could name host Of officials in con.
nectiOn with the city government who are
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-06

he action Of Mr. Burning, experimenting
architect Of the new Custom house, in re-
ducing the wages Of the workmen employed
thereon. under the plea that he is acting IN
der instructions from Washington, in so
doing, is contemplate in the extreme He
should take a warning bv the fate Of Mullet.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-06
Clark and RandOlph-Sts.
u. L. DuVERNET.
Gen. Western .agenG.


has been known fail ia the cure of weakness
attended with sy;'ptn'n- IL dspo-tion 10 exertion
less u memory, difhculty u breathing general weak
nesS, horror ~ disease, Neak. ner, Gus trembling
dreadful horror q death. night sweAts cold feet
weakness, dimness u VISION angour. universal lA-s
tude u the muscular system enormous appel with
iyspeptc symptoms, hot hands, fu>hng % the body
drynes n the skin pslld countenahce and eruptions
the face, purifying the hood pain In the back heAv
ness u the eyelis frequent black spots yns before
the eyes, With temporary efusion and loss u sight
~Ant ~ attention etc. These ymptoms all arise from
a weakness, and u remedy that. use DR.. kuNkEL's
Bitter Wine % Iron. II fails Thousands are
NV enjoying health who have used IL. Take only T.
p. kUSKEL's.
Beware o. counterfeits and base limitations A.
kunkels Bitter Wine % iron Is well known All over
the country druggists themselves make an imitation
Aad trv 70 palm II on their customers, Uhen they
call for kunksIs Bitter Wine Of hon
kunke's Bitter Wine II Iron Is put up orly in 81
bottles and has yellow wrapper nrely put up on the
outside, with the propretors photograph the wrap
per u each bottle Always loox on the photogTyh on
the outside. and you will he always 70 get the
genuine Il per bottle OF six for s. Sold by Drug
gsts and Dealers everywhere.
All Worms Removed Alive.
T. =. kUSKELs Worm Syrup never fails to destroy
Pin Seat and Stomach Worms. DIR. KUSKkL, the only
successful physician who removes Tape Worm in two
hours, alive with head. and fee until removed
Common teaches IL Tape Worm be removed all
other can he readily destroyed Send for Cir.
culart DIR. Hunkel, No. 259 North Ninth street,
Philadelphia, Pa call your druggist and ask for
bottle Of kunkels Worm Syrup. Price, g. II
never fails
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-06
CITY MATTERS.
Greenback Mass Meeting

A mass meeting of the citizens Of Chicago,
who are in favor of making the greenback
the exclusive circulating medium of the coun-
try. will be held in Farwell Hall, on Tues
day evening, May 9th. Some of the ablest
speakers in the State will be in attendance.
Let there be a rousing turnout.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-06

The DuHE LEcrvKE CoURsE.-The Hon.
John Wentworth viii lecture before the
Dime Lecture Society. at Mccormick Hall,
at , 30 clock, To- morrow Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Wentw orths name is a sufficient guar
Antee that his subject will be both interest
ing and edifying
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-06

The list of patients being treated by Dr.
j. keAn, the leading chronic physician of the
West, has increased one hundred and nfteen
in the last month. being gain Of sixty
eight over the corresponding period Of the
last year. His reputation for sure cure OF no
pay still spreads. notwithstanding the spirit
ed rivalry Of Coburn Medical Institute, next
door to him, Oh the same street
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-06

THE Hon. Chas Farwell. NJ. G., from the
North Side, has been unseated, and the seat
given to the Hon. J. v. LeMoyne, the con
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-06

AACHISIsTs AND BLACKsMITHs UNIoN,
No. 3-This Union is not in very flourish
ing condition at the present time, the state
OF trade being such as not TO warrant any
active measures. The majority of members
are out Of work, with little or no prospect
Of an early resumption.
The present board u officers are as fol-
lows
President -Thos. J. Morgan.
v. President J Murphy.
Rec and Cor Secretary Charles Arm
strong, 304 Maxwell street.
Treasurer Thomas kavanaugh.
Conductor-A Russell.
Trustees John r. Umberger, Chas. Arm
strong. Henry Cook
Deputy to President Of National Union
Thos kayanaugh
The Union meets the second and fourth
Thursdays Of each month. at their Hall, SO
johnson street.
The Chicago Caledonia Club ended its
series Of literary and social gatherings for
the season, on Friday evening Of last week,
at their hail. on Washington street. The
meetings held during the winter months
were largely attended, and were Of a very
interesting and entertaining character.
Among those who lectured before the club
were Dr.. Elliott, Mr. Jas Chisholm, Judge
Forester Hon r. Hervey, and Mr. Kirk
land, while Professor Geary conducted the
musical department Of the entertainments
but the last evening was solely devoted to
dancing, which was kept up with great spirit
until the "wee sma hours ayont the twall.
Among.those present were Chief Col. and
Mrs James, Miss McFarlane, LIST Chiefain
and Mrs. Kirkland. 80 Chieftain H. Camp
bell and lady. 4th Chieitain Mr. and Mrs. Dag
e1-Chieftain Duncan and Miss Mcdonald,
Mrs Cairns, Mr. Jno. 7. and Misses Raifen,
Mr. Jno. aud Mrs. Campbell, Mr.. Mcknight
and Mrs. Rae, Mrs. Paterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Quade, Mrs. Col and Miss Ratien, eA-Chief
tain and Mrs. Edgar Mr.. and Miss David
son, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mr.. and Miss
Lorimer, Mr. and Mrs. suns, Mr.. Gabriel,
etc, etc.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-06

THE Mechanics Institute is, We ar
pleased To note, in iourishing condition.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-06

from 4. 70 n per day, can be pursued in your own
as,ghorhood and u strictly honorable. PAkucULARs
or samples worth several collars that Will enable
YOU 70 20 70 work ut once will be sent on receipt o.
esty rantn Address u. LATHAM a CO.
4l9 Washington street, Boston, Mass
n nov
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-06
Indianapolis Coal Market.
Pittsburgh Coal Market =.
Cleveland Coal Market.
RALs-

At New York, foreign, gold ....-..... S4s 20
" " American, works. ~ So
F." " Old Rails. ID. w., .... 49, 50 90
AT Philadelphia, rail at mill .-...--.... 50 IS
BRITISH IRON MARKET.
Sta6Ordshre Bars ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Slo ~
Rails welsh ............. ..... lOa 5
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-06
Chicago Iron Market.
New York Iron Market.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Prices for Boiling.
LIST OF Es-MERCHANT MILL.

First District, conn Pittsburgh. Leech-
burg JohnsioNn and polio ......... ..-...S
Second District, comprising Wheeling. Steuben-
vile, Ironton. Iruidale. Columbus, Evansville,
ami Cleveland .-......-. ...-..... .....
Third District. comprising Co,ingtcn. Newport,
Portsmouth Cincinnati Louisville and vicinity,
India ATulis. ST Louis Nnd Tvrre ilaEtr --...-.
Fourth District. comprising ChicaAu. Joliet. Nil
waukee. Myaadutte And Springfield ...-.....
NmfIaI. NnA Nnrk NLn.-.r. IN. flr..r -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-06
Rollers Card.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-06

S rs
3 90
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-05-06
The Howe Machine Co.,
State and Jack son-Sts.,
CHICAGO ILL

n. B-Persons residing in districts where We are
not represented will please address for illustrated
Price List which will be mailed free. Agents wanted
Litchfield enquirer., 1876-11-09

-1hCre was even more than the uzzal interest in the returns on Tae~aay night and . large num- her of anxiOas watchers at the telegraph o&ce ard at No. { Mansion House, where the Democracy held their vigils. Indeed, the T.itehReld Masical Association should have performed Wagners Walkyries' Ride &s . sd accompaniment to the returns that announced the death of many hero -oa @&ny a well fought field. As it was, the news from TOrringson vas immediate ly followed by the crash of bed on which reellaed seven or eight DemOcrats.- among them the present Senator from the FlfteeatA District. He insists that his end of the bed did not go down at all, but the returns don't look like it.
 Prominent among the many objects of interest at the Centennial is the paten. .sBow facing rowing gear" invented by Mfr. William Lyman. of Middle6eld. Conn who. while rowing on the beautiful little lake within tho Centennial grounds. daily