davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-02-05

10 Vas ssslsnod 10 that diallcry, ho found Mr.
9utiAtauaeT there. and WAS informed by do!scn
tbat hc {Nelke) Was not wanted: that f1nhlly lle
that nusisbsuser was to do all the aauEiug, and
That Nelko should sign md swoar to onc-hhIf
tho reports and tahe eno.half tho money
that Ilutshanser want exactly attsehf, ana
Nelke got into trouble by agnnG tho Ieo1ta, ,t!s
out 70 aAve Rutsst,Auser. f1ow Is al thatP"
"WeiI now, iii to|l you. roor l!tslo No1ke ia
clsver, good:pature !arn''esi TOOL ,a ea t,s
snsthipg: nsi they don't know onoash 10 steal.
Why,. Noke stcst anvtlung! II you nut q To-
cont stamp there on the iioor 10 wouldn't know
onoual, TO pick II nr.. Vol, 10 vent up to
any moro SPOUT gaueing than. Now, LII
tell you . fact, he couldn't gauge that sptttnon
yondcr, Tho meaueBt trick evor played on Inn
was 10 appoint him uauget anyhov. Coy
only knows who did It; some fellow who wantcd
to got of joke on lira reckon. Anyway, ho
won't mp thoro, aud they told him fat ons tl'as
there was only enough for ono, and HutlsiaNsef
was doing that in tic highest s'ylo Of e1s bus tue
nunitskuIl-"
'.Whtch onos" , .-..-.....-.
"Why, Nclke. ho felt called on 10 aaugo any
how, whether shero naB anything 10 gauge OF
not. 10 thcy told him ho could hare ono-lalt me
money for Rlilshauser'e work II l'e wanted Is.
He ssit, 10 did aud oft ho wens-went gaug!ug
arouul A. Wholesale stores ond thinga OF taat
eart: Wel' tho t4ckasa went Oh
!, nntis,,smssr I'm went m and Caurcd like
H.. .,.mf ~ snvsrni manthe. aud Eolkn would
nono sra,rl md aipn away like thuntlcr. and
,oro. +I,n1,ul,t any mora ahout Ii. God beeY
vonT rnctcia oyon lRutlsE,auscE didn't steal any-
fhj.,p' a Iot slouo Nolko, Who peynr reolly had
ahnw wall thnn tl,a woodan.,lepd--"
!. Wbi.h one ~
uWhy' Nolkn.-stuex Lis jce out Of bed ono
u,otninr ni,d found that some ono had pasted an
in5;e,nsnt OF, Il. :
stIfaa Rriiahst,scr hnon iutlctctl?"
"WLy, OF coarso everybody had been indlct-
rd vhosc mana uas easy TO gnoll. But Nelko,
tt,o IT, ""ynE iiat ~tS'' ,ns.esd Of listing thiuEs
sIouc. M ns l,o would have dono Il
hn,d huown anythjnn. went and emp1o7-
I'd LAWYER about 90 tobg (hofdina
his hn,,.. ahont 18 iuchca apart}. 4 Young follow
win had nnyer Ind his naulo In tho papers, aud
Ills lswvor stsrtoa III to ralso Satan. lu tue
meantiuia the thick-hesaed aortnler-n
Witch ons2''
"Neke. OF COURSE hadn't been arrested md
nsva, v.nnii hsyo beon until ho trloa to gaugo
tho Day OF Judgment, il be hadn't got lswycr.
But thfa lawyer nroto out ten.ponad b1iof and
, 1876-02-05
shocking pest1a pf d Ltsuo Child

:, V2t7ssoV7V
Tho enttr0 community was shockel OIL MoI'
day morning last u learA of tho untortuuata
cal.mity wl!eh. tn the twinkliug pf an eyo. be:
fe!l tho family Of Dr.. Cott1e!I. III thu tragleal
gleesomo mood aud ehildlAh sport, waa playfnlIy
running about thu house, holding In ll,s haud d
toy hute Of tin. when, tn hls play hs fill upon
the object With which he had sought to anusoo
life. ln Ills fsl the instrument penetrated The
check from tue outside, ranging upward, boud-
lug and passing out 1t tho esy, destroying tue
organ aud killing the boy laatsutl{.'
, 1876-02-05

dptt1HE O1dhHttH 10 FHb GnHHp0 171uHhEs
BLOOMINGTON, Ill.,, Fob. 4.-Word hhs boeu
received Of the strange aud shocking death of
William Bcilslinc, Of Mount Pulaski, Lognu
County, emo day this wook. IIo, In company
with othors wont 10 cut wood ut Lake Fork.
1lo was struck by the falling limb Of an cali.
and nas hurled will, terrific 1osco to tho frozon
ground aud crushed ont OF the ncmblancs Of
humanity. lIe was recently from Germany,
whete he lad served in tho Franco.p russian
var, and Was engaged to IN cstlmablo lady Of
Mount Pulaski.
, 1876-02-05

COINCIDENCE. Oh LACK or nEuuLAn nnlNK.
EvAysv1LlE, Ind, Fob. 4.-1Ionry q. Jacques.
on OF tho conytcted whiEly consprators, Bol,-
toncod to this County jail, WAS fonnd ineonsible
IN hia bed tn Ais coil sAie morning aud IL dying
I'll TINT condit'un. Ho drank considerably, auI
hla ayatcm lot down under tito lloryous shock,
, 1876-02-05

CINCINNATI, O., Fob. i.-~TAo body OF woman
WAS found yesterday hanging by one limb to
small sapllng on tho shore Of the Little Miami
River at Milford, 0. Tho body Lad evidousfy
tloaled down from come point up tLe river, and
caught on the tree, Tllora is no olew to tho
name.
, 1876-02-05


slte,as Uupateh I" The Chicago TRIBUNE.
cAnuoaDALE, ILL.,, Fob. 4.-Tho river Mt 1Iur-
physboro IL rccedipR, add 10 further danger Is
anticipated. 4 forco OF mon succeeded In stop
plug tue Cow Of water in tho coal-saaft to-day.
The mine ID nohtly full, The work OF pumping
tho wat0r out Tlll commence tomorrow.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-24
IMMENSE DEPOSITS OF ROCK SLAT.
From tie Pail Mall Gazette.

From the Pal Mall Gazette
The Trans-Indus salt region has lately
been explored and mapped out by the Geo
logical Survey of India. The report of the
officers engaged in that work, brief notice
of which is given in the Pioneer, shows the
existence Of enormous accumlations of pure
rock salt over an area of about a thousand
square miles. In extent and depth of
stratum these accumlations equal, if they
do not surpass, those in any other part of
the known world The Trans-Indus salt
region consists Of what is called the Kohat
district to the west Of the Indus and the
southwest of Peshawer, with which it is
connected by the Affridi Pass, kept open
by the payment of II, 900 rupees annually
as "black mail to the Afridis by the
British Government.
The general aspect of the country is wild,
barren, and rocky, almost bare of vegeta-
ton low hills intersect it, twisting and
turning in strange confusion. In this wild
country large exposures of the purest rock
salt occur. Quarrying has been going on
in desutory way for centuries, yet so fast
are the saline deposits that, taking the depth
of the rock salt at only one hundred feet,
there is still provision for the consumption
of one thousand years The probability is
that the thickness Of the stratum is very
much above one hundred feet La the
quarries of Bahadar Knel the thickness of
the salt layer cannot be less than one thous-
and feet, and may be much more The APP
pearance of this valley is one not easily
forgotten. 1t seems clothed with salt, The
road underneath the wayfarer's foot is of
salt the brook which flows through the
valley is of brine, and flows over bottom
of pure rock salt The hills which have it
in glisten with the same mineral, streaked
with bands of greenish clay.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-24

The Eagle has discovered Readlirg G
damsel who, when she feels well, eats ft-
teen fair apple dumplings' at one sitting
and she dosen't ''sit' over half an hour,
either. The same paper also tells story
Of ''pair of skulls appearing on a lady S
picture after it had been taken-she scares
and dies in two months. This is also in
Reading.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-24
to oHUmbUggery!
BOOTS and SHOES,

made I'm the latest style and Of good material Repair
ing promptly at:auted TO. Give nae a call
Dec. o. IS75-1y.I G. LEWIS WATERS. p
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-24

OF Mr.. Hendricks, the Democratic can
didate for Vice President, it is not very
important to speak in this community
You have known him as member of Con-
gress, of the Legislature, of the Constitu-
tional Convention, as Commissioner of the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-24
A BUGLE BLAST.
SENATOR MORTON OPENS THE CAM
PAIGN IN INDIANA.

ARRANGEMENT OF DEMOCRATIC SHAM RE-
FoRM-THE RECORDS OF THE TWO
PARPIES-THEIR CANDIDATES AND
PRINCIPLES. -E#F
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-24
DR. s. MILLER. -
u Physician and Surgeon.
STROUDSBURG, PA.

OTrc formerly occupied by DR.. Sefp. Residence with
j. g. Miller, door below the Jcffersonian Office
Office hours, to g u to :: and 6tog
MAY II, lS7t.-tE
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-24
MASON Took,
PAPER HANGER,
GLAZIER AND PAINTER,
MONROE STREET,

Nearly opposite Kautz's Blacksmith Shop.
STRoUDsBURG, PA.
The undersigned would respectfully IN
form the citizens of Stroudsburg and vicinity
lhat he is now fully prepared to do all Kinds
OF Paper Hanging, Glazing and Painting
promptly and at short notice, and that he
VIII keep constantly on hand fine stock OF
Paper Hangings of all descriptions and at
low prices, The patronage of the public
Is earnestly solicited May l6, 1872.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-24

nON'T you know that i. H..
~ McCarty q Sons are the only Under
takers IN Stroudsburg who understands their
business Ifnot, attend Funeral managed
Dv any other Undertaken in town, aud you
VI see the proof Of the fact.
June s, 74-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-24

PHYNCIly, SURGEON AND ACCGUCHEUR.

Office in samuel Hoods now building nearly OPP
p1>itc the pr>t Office. Residence on Sarah street
above Franklin. eE
August S,'72-tf
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-08-24
Z EE. SEEULL, VA. I'd.

Second door below Burnett House Residence
2ud door west Of lricksite Quaker Church Office
hours to a. m, to 3 p. m, to p.
Nav - lS7G-tf.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-27

when the plant seems to need such
influences, the growing OF the
wheat in larger masses, so that 1T
is more difficult for the frost to
uproot it. and better setting Of
the plant iflifted by the frost. 1t
also seems to me that it protects
itself better than when sowed
with the drill. You can form a
much more correct idea of it when
you see the wheat growing. AS
l said before, SOW broadcast,
and harrow lengthwise and nearly
all that fall on the ridges rolls
down into the scores by harrow
ing. tl
The extra cost Of putting in
wheat this way, and of cul.ivating
it, over the cost of drilling, do
not think would reach SO per acre,
though I have not kept an ac-
count.
have now given you, as near
ly as | can, on paper. the principle
and results Of my experiments in
wheat-culture for the few years.
These ex periments have convinc-
ed me that the new method is
more successful in insurinG a crop
than any other.
The daily gazette., 1876-07-27

PRICES OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets. Sl2; Halves, So; Quarters,
- "tickets, Sl0U; 27l. tickets. $500; 461i
tickets, SO; 95 tickets 81 900. 100000 tickets
at sl2 each:
Hon. L. IL, Taylor, Mayor of Frankfort,
the entire board of City Councilman, Hon.
ALVIN DuNall, late Chief Justice Of kcL-
tucky. and other distinguished citizens. To-
esther, with such disinterested persons as the
ticket holders present may detignate will
superiDtend the drawing,
Remittances can be made by Express, Draft,
Post Oiiice Money Order or Registered Let
DlSIkIBUTI COMPANY:
All communications. orders for Tickets,
ana application for Agencies should be ad- :
dressed tn wv
HON. THOS. u. PORTER.
General Mana ger, Frankfort, Ky,
julyl5- 2tawlm
The daily gazette., 1876-07-27
ORIG STORES.
w. s. WILLIAMS,
ID r. u G. G ] y T
NINTH ana Marked Streets.

keeps full line ol
DRUGS AND MEDICINES,
Pure, fresh, and cirsfully selected for
DISPENSING PRESCRIPTIONS AND
FILLING ORDERS for FAMILY USE.
BEST QUALITY 0BTAINA-
BILE.
Never sacrificing quality for cheapness.
SEcoND-REAS0NABLE PRG CES.
p Special attention paid to compo ding
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY AND AC-
CURATELY, BY
W. +. WILLIAMS. Orig gist.
Corner Ninth and Market treets,
febs-tf Wilmin ton. Del,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11
States Savings Institution.

The advantage of savings banks cannot be
overestimated The millions Of dollars which
they hold belonging to the small but thrifty
business men and women, and the frugal and
industrious Of our working population, i an
evidence of their usefulness and beneficiary
results. In the day Of their prosperity We
would kindly suggest to them the propriety
Of providing against day Of adversely; and
instead of spending their surplus earnings in
useless gewgaws and indigestibe edibles,
they select some safe and reliable institution
wb"rein n deposit their spare dollars, and
receive therefor fair rate Of interest-the
first step towards making fortune.
In this connection, We mention with pleas
ure the States Savings Institution located at
80 and 50 La Sale st, opposite Court House,
an institution which has proved itself to be
one Of the safest, soundest and most reliable
in the community. The moneys of its de.
postors are always securely and protitably
invested, which enable the managers to pay
a fair rate Of interest 70 its patrons The
character of its President, d. D. Spencer, Esq
as inancier, is unquestionable, while the
Cashier and other officers Of the bank are
men of undoubted business qualifications
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11

the poor mans body for purposes Of national
defense, il has en- equal right to appropriate
the rich mans accommodations under the same
conditions and in order that such debts as
that which now Expresses the people. may
never again be entailed upon ourselves and
our posterity.
Nineteenth-To prevent, by all lawful
means, the practice now in vogue of invoking
the aid Of the military whenever or where
ever the toiling masses refuse to submit to
the arbitrary or unjust demands Of aggregated
wealth or unprincipled employ ers-by which
the men enlisted as the nations defenders be-
come the nations oppressors.
Twentieth establishing by Govern
ment Of just standard Of distribution
to labor and capital, by providing purely
national circulating medium, based on
the faith and resources Of The nation, is
sued directly to the people, without the IN
tervention of any system Of banking corpor
ations, which money shall be legal tender
in the payment Of all debts, public and pri
vste, and interchangeable at the option OF the
holder for registered Government bonds, bear
ing a rate Of interest not to eA ceed 3 65-lOC
per cent, subject to future legislation BY
Congress.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11
Miscellaneous Items.


The mackerel catch Of Massachusetts
last year Was los, OLA barrels, against 25S,-
$50 in 1874
st. Louis is to have the largest Besse-
lner steel works in the world, which will
give employment to over 1000 mon.
There are 81, 500, 900 square miles of dry
land on the surface Of the earth, Of which
IL, l25, 94S, or one-fourth, is under the
dominion of nations using the English
language.
The State authorities Of Texas, in an
effort to exterminate the grasshoppers,
offer reward of 50 bushel for their
eggs, and 81 bushel for young insects.
Among the Egyptian contributions to
tine Centennial is bedstead upon which
the former Kings of Egypt slept. II is
more curious than comfortable in appear
ance
The French sardine packers have, Of
late years, palmed OF spurious hsh, such
as sprats, mackerel, and even more com
mon species, to such an extent that the
consumption has largely fallen of.
There are estimated to be 81, 800 -four
mills in the Russian Empire, which are
driven by the wind, treadle, or steam, and
grinding -four to the value of sixty six and
half millions of roubles annually.
A large order for meetings has been re-
ceived in Fall River, Mass, from Flor
ence, Italy. A number Of Fall River
mills are said to have sold part of their
product at Acc from April to August next.
There are in the State Of Iowa 3, POS
manufacturing establishments, employing
IL, 800 hands, and 577 steam engines, pro.
ducing in 1873 total value of $39, 263, 3l9,
against g., l0U, 400 in 1865.
During the month of January the de
mand for postage stamps, postal cards and
stamped envelopes reached the unprece'
denied amount Of 80. 500, 900 worth. The
Departmt mt has sold 500, OO0, 900 Of posta
cards since the Both day of June, 1876
whereas the sales during the entire fisca
year, which ended on that date, were only
101 DOC, 900.
The first steam engine was made by
Boulton Il Watt, at Soho, in l775. Tn,
Soho foundry now covers an area of tel
acres, and in it, prior to 1866, there had
been manufactured 1872 steam engines
with nominal horse power Of 20, 958. bu
able TO do more actual work than could b,
performed by 25O, 600 horses.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11
Silver Notes.

1t is now little more than a year since
the Bee, seeing the surplus of silver afioat
az compared with gold, suggested the il
suance of silver notes. A party having
81 900 in silver coin or bullion might de-
post it in the United States Treasury at
San Francisco receiving therefor notes Of
the United States promising to pay on de-
mand, at any Treasury Of the United
States, so much silver. That silver might
be there forever, for no one would be likely
to call for it. The notes would be handler
and better Tor commerce, and the per cent
age of these notes lost or DESTROYED would
more than reward Uncle Samuel for storing
the silver in his ample vaults
Aud now Senator Jones of Nevada, has
introduced bill having this object in view.
All the Pacific coast delegation should ia
vor it, and these notes should b. made a
legal tender for al debts in any amount.
Take them for custom dues a. you would
gold, and thus bring all the currency Of
the country up to par treat silver, gold
and greenbacks alike, and there will be no
difference in their currsnt value amons the
Sacramento Bee.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11
Illinois Independent Platform.

Resolved, That the preservation Of our IA.
tiunal life imperatively demands that every
American voter shall attend with care to ali
primary nominations and elections OF CONNIE.
tent and honest men to all offices in the gift
Of the people.
Resolved. That We demand the immediate
reform Of abuses in the civil service through
which the patronage Of the government IL
dispensed as reward for partisan serices,
rather than with regard to the public neces-
sites.
Resolved, That We are in favor of improv-
ing and perfecting the navigation of our
lakes and rivers and water connections. "a
soon as it can be possibly done.
Resotced, That we demand the repeal of
the specie resumption and national bank
acts, and the substitution Of legal tender
paper money for the national bank cir
culation; the pertecting Of a none
tary system based upon the faith and resour-
ces Of the nation and adapted T. the demands
of legitimate business. which money shall Re
legal tender in payment Of all debts, public
and private, duties on imports included. lex
cept that portion Of the interest and princi.
pal of the present public debt that is by the
express terms Of the law creating IL made nav.
able ia metallic money!, this money to be IN
terchangeable at the option of the holders
with Registered coyervnent houds haar,n,,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11

the globe And why Simply because
she has not yet curtailed her currency, and
declared her intentions 90 resume specie
payments But she will do It. The Shy
locks Of Eu.o pe are ALREADY preparing 10
grapple her throat and paralyze her indus
tries. by return to specie pay ments. May
not the industrial classes Of the world
wake up before that is done, and learn
what is the matter with theml
Worse than England, who funded her
public debt -never to be paid-for the
benefit Of her own rich citizens, we have
funded ours for the benefit Of foreigners.
AND our legislators who have done tins
foul deed, have done 1t for a miserable
pittance-their share Of the spoil. In all
this business uf selling their country, they
have been the mere flunkeys of European
money lenders. Where is the noble, sell
sacrificing spirit that animated our ances-
tors How will John Sherman. who sand,
" II the bondholder refuses to receive the
same kind of money with which he bought
the bond he is an extortioner and repu-
diator," greet the shades Of those heroes
OF the revolution, aud Of those whose
patriot voices still reverberate upen the
ear Of the visitors in the halls of the Cap
itol at Washington Shame to our coun-
try, and worse shame to the man who dare,
in the iace Of the world, go back upon
these Just words.
We St that IN our own country, we
have repeatedly been compelled to suspend
specie payments twice during money pan
les, and again during the war of the rebel
lion England has been compelled to do
the same thing; and in all these cases II
Was necessary to the salvation Of the coun-
try named as vel as our own How fool
ISL. how mad must we be, thsn, to talk Of
a return to specie payment Will the
people permit, and for the benefit Of Shy
locks Never q. Il. SMITH.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11
The Iron Works of the United States

The Centennial edition of this work, pre-
pared ard published BY the American Iron
and Steel Association, will be received
from the printer in few days and sent to
those who are entitled TO receive it. 1t ia
a book OF about lao closely printet. pages,
AMI contains fully one-third more informa-
ton than the first edition which appeared
IN 1874. summary of the prominent
iacts established by the book is given be-
low -
Whole number of completed Blast
Furnaces, Jan. l, 1876, . ia
Annual capacity Of all the Furnaces.
In net tons, < A2o oao
Whole number Of Rolling mills, Jan.
l, 1876, ...............''.-.- aao
Whole number Of Single Pudding
Furnaces, leach double furnace
counting a. two single ones), 4474
Total annual capacity Of ali the
Rolling Mills in finished iron.
net tons, ,........-. a. ls9. 100
Annual capacity Of all the Rail
M1ls in heavy rails. net tons, IL 1, 90, 500
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11

Number of Bessemer Steel works,
Jan. I, 1875. ............ 49,. IL
Annual capacity in ingots. net tons, SOC, 900
Number of Bessemer Converters,, "a
Number Of Open Hearth Sled
Works. Jan. /, lS76.. s. IS
Number OF Open. Hearth Furnaces. %
Annual capacity in ingots, net tons. $1,000
Number Of Crueible and other Steel
Works, Jan. ], 1876. .............. 80
Annual capacity Of Merchantable
Steel, net tons, .................. los, $50
OF which thereare OF Crucible Steel,
in net tons, =. NM. ~ $1,000
Number of Catalan FORCES making
blooms direct from the ore, Jan.
l, 1876, ......................... 80
Annual capacity in blooms aud bill
let's net tons, :. ,................. 5s.45O
Number Of BloomAries, Jan. l, 1876,
making blooms for Pig iron, .. 80
Annual capacity in blooms, net tons, GO, 200
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DIR. CLARKE
COnf1dentielly Consulted.

PRIVATE MATTERS-The unfortuna'e u both
sexes consult the celebrated DIR. CLARhE ls6 South
Clark street. All PEivArE DISEASES cured AZ once
WITHOUT MERCURY. He cures when all others fall 90
% write . him. Ladies may consult al Irregular
ne and disease, With the assurance u speedy relief
RB send two stamps for " fcguard II Health
" PEssAIRE PFEyENTIF. $40 each. Celebrated FKsaLK
PILLS. VI ~ extra strungh 81 per box E1 Victims
u sELE ABrsg or SEMINAL WEAKNEss send two stamp.
for work On Nervous ami Private senses C0nsulta
tion free and sacred address letters NV ID
CLAkkk. 1so south ClArA street. Cllcagn.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11
DRICKLAYERS UNION. 10. l. On In.
CARPENTERS.

A LBANY, n. Y.-CARPENTERS AND
n JOlNERS' UNION Alfred Guy, pres: simon
Grattan, LIST vice pres, Peter Blake "a vice pre-
james Penders, tre's John J. Fitzgerald sec
Richard noyie, nm. sex Andrew Shannan, asst. IN.
secy Richard H. Power, cor. Sec, ISs Green 81, al
bany, n Y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1876-03-11
ORGANIZATIONS.

A SSDCIATED BROTHERHOOD OF
~ IRON AND STEEL HEATERS, ROLLERS AND
ROUGHERS. Maroon Lodge meets South and
Tennessee st., 1T and 81 saturday evenings u each
month. o PCyRs-Amer J. Funk. W. s John New
man. y. " s. VIM H. Morris, S Pstri Ward,
? y. edward Honnon, D 81; John Schreysr W. p
John Berry, T. : Henry kepple, W. G.; Mike co I.
grove, G.; John Berry, D. Ms