davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
COURTNEY AND HANLAN.

THE COMING scULLERs RACE AT LACHINE-
CONDITIONS OF THE EvEST.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD1
MONTREAL, Sept 7, 1878.
The race AZ Lacnine between Courtney and Hanian
will not be for the championship OF America, as Han
Ian maintains his right to have the championship
tested his course at Toronto. rhe articles
OF agreement were drawn up to-day under the direc-
ton Of Mr. TAFT ana will BIO signed by the representa-
tives OF the Lachine Rowing Club ana forwarded TO
Toronto tonight. The time liked upon Is Wednesday
October Hanan and his Trainer VIII arrive here
Tuesday and Courtney Is expected on Wednesday
next Hanlan goes INTO training at Lachinc
Tho Lschine Rowing Club subscribe a purse of
So 600 and the men put up $4,000 side, or main
stake OF 600 which, added 10 the purse viii mako
total OF $li 900 depending the result OF the race.
Each man Will pay his own expenses Tho course
will be Ave miles. with turn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
PIGEON SHOOTING.

MATCH BETWEEN ME-. W. MANNING AND Mr..
EDGAR MURPHY ON TIE GROUNDS OF THE
LONG BRANCH GUN cLUB-MR. MANNING rH1
WINNER
There was large gathering of amateur Pigeon
shots on the grounds OF the Loas Branch IN Club
yesterday afternoon, TO witness The match between
Mr. W. Manning and Mr.. Edgar Murphy. There were
plenty OF good BIRDS on the ground. and the sport
commenced with sweepslake shooting that liber.
ally patrolized.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08

HELyETIA RIFLE CLUB.
The twenty nth anniversary celebration Of the
Hclvetia Rife Club will commence this morning a
tho Scnuetzen Park, Union Hin, N J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08

THE THIRD TRoT
was tor the 80 class the starters Canon,
George Henry, NowDrooK, Mary Russell aud Grace.
In the pools Newbi ook was the favorile The follow
ing isa
SUMMARY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08
swEEPsrAkES
SWEEPSTAKES al threo birds each rs yards rise; 1ys

The Ties were shot oil the next sweep, and G.
Buti.r and Dc Tolnowski divided the m oney W.
stone aud j. Hammerlcss entered, Dut did not kill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-09-08

Iota %
Bowling Analysis Inning Built ok, As balls,
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-03
[E-.Gl
VI LC lINE

""'h .; '':'s' i'r: ',-ii. ",.'... '..- = :kcd
u 10. /
- l.! '''l. '.i'.. ,: 80. e.! .,i,,ycr
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-03
SoLrClToR's OFFICE.
w. w. SELLERS,

MARION, 5. L. Dec. %, 1877
1iessrs. A. r. NIcrrH ,e Co., Philadelphia, Pa:
Gcntlemen-Somc three years ago was
taken with something like asthma. The at
tacks at first came al night and whilst
asleep. IT would awake me, and | would
have to get up and sit up till it would wear
Oft These attacks became more and NOR
frequent, and increased more and more in
violence until the spring of 1876, when they
became alarming. ] had TO sit up most of
the nights, could not breathe in any other
position, and not in a sitting posi.io with
ont very painful difficulty. Itwas attended
with very bad cough. The ex pectorations
were of white frolly character and very
tough | became very weak and feeble
My physician did what he could, but to lit.
tie purpose. lfhc knew what allied me, lie
kept It concealed from me. / however, was
satisfied that the dread disease of cons,lmp-
ton was fast setting in upon my lungs:
Providcntiallv I saw the RECOMMENDATION
of the Hon. AlcX.ih Stephens Of the Glebe
Flower Syrup, ana having known him for
years, and also of his physical infrmities,
determined to make a trial of the Syrup. |
bought Il bottle and commenced taking ii as
per directions. / felt n sensation of relief
after the first dose (takcn ut night, bui had
to get up bcfolc day and sit up rs usual.
continued TO take through the next day as
directed ird at night before retiring.
have not had to get up since. | continued
to take it regularly until took three bot
ties. The congh gradually subsded
breathing became clear and easy, and for
twelve months have been in perfect health
no cough, no astlmetic affection, and
chccrfully attribute my cure to the use of
the Globe Flower Sprup and woul0 recon-
mend il to all similarly afflicted. Ny
official and professional llbors are partic,i-
larly straining to the lungs, but | a,n per.
fcctly sound and well, and have no sylnp.
toms of any lung disease | keep some Of
the Syrup on hand, and perhaps once
month take dose of it, which think
keeps the lungs vigorous and healthy.
l have been thinking for some time that
| would add my testimony to the virtues of
the Globe Flower Syrup, and now take oc-
casion to do so; and if you can make any
use of the above so rs to benefit the suffer-
ing everywhere, you are at liberty to do so.
Respectfully yours,
W. w. SELLERS,
Solicitor 4th Judicial Circuit i'm S. o.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup.
For sale by
man \. c. DUKES, VI. D.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-03
FOREST GLEN ACCADEMY.
A BOARDING, HIGH SCHOOL
FOR BOTH SEXES.


Forest Glen Academy is situated on III c
daily stage line between Duranl and Lex
inston, about four miles from the ccle-
brated CastiIlian Springs.
This Is one ofthe cheapest institutions OF
liz grade in III, South.
Young men are here given thorough
business education, or prepared for the
senior classes Of our leading Colleges.
loung Ladies' arc prepared for the
graduating classes Of our highest Female
Scminarics.
The Latin and Greek pronunciation is
that OF the principal Universities and
Colleges, both Of Europe and America.
Location healthy. Discipline mild,
but firm. Both board and tuition, very
cheap
For further information address
I. W. CORR, Principal;
Dnrant, Miss.
apI'l 27 If
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-03
THE PAPER TO TAKE.
LONG ESTABLISHED.
lNlERPRlSlNG! RELIABLEi
THE CIiRONiCLE & SENTINEL
Established 1850
TIE COMS7ITU1TONAELsI,
Established 1899
TWO PAPEBS CONSOLIDATED March Is,
1877.

VENiE CHRONICLE & CoNsTITU-
Il TlONALIST, (DAILY, .TRI. I.WEEIl-
LY, WEEkLYJ-the only morning
paper published in the City of Augusta.
and the only paper receiving the Telegra
phic Dispatches of the New York Associa-
ted Press. The only morning paper pubs
lishcd i'll Eastern Georgia and Western
South Carolina. Offers greater advanta-
gcs to advertisers than any paper in the
SoEth.
The Chronicle &c Constitutionalist is
Democratic III politics, but perfectly inde-
pendent in its comments upon men and
measures. Its opinions upon all important
matters are fcarlcssly expressed, and reso-
lutcly maintained. During the coming
Winter special correspondents in Washing-
ton, Atlanta, and Columbia will keep our
readers fully informed OF the proceedings
of Congress and Of the Legislature of
Georgia and South Carolina. It's CONNER
cial Reports arc carefully compiled, and
are full and accurate. Now is tie time to
subscribe.
Daily, $40 per annum; Tri-weekly, "a
mamoth sheet 50, cash in advance. Zach
edition sent free Of postage. Address,
WALSH y WRIGHT, Managers.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-08-03

The reputation thaa attained, In consequenes Gil
the marvellous cures 1t has produced during the
last half century, is n Suflcient assurance 20 the
public that will continue to realize the happiest
results that can be desired. In almost every
section Of country there are persons, publicly.
known who have been res tored from alarming and
even desperate diseases OF the lungs, by its use.
All who have tried il, acknowledge it's superiority;
and where its virtues are known, no one hesitates,
rs to what medicine 10 employ to relieve the dis
trcss and suffering peculiar to pulmonary aIec.
tions. CHERRY PECroRAI. always affords in.
slant relief, and performs rapid cures OF tho
milder varieties ofbronchial disorder, as well as
the more formidable diseases Of the lungs.
AS safeguard to children, amid the distress.
ing discaS es which beset the Throat and Chest OF
Childhood, j is invaluable; for, by its timely use,
multitudes are rescued and restored to health
This medicine gains friends at overy trial, M
the cures it is constantly producing are too re-
markablc TO he forgotten. No family should be
without it, ana those who have once used is
never will.
Eminent Physicians throughout the country
prescribe it, and Clcrgymen of>en recommend It
from their knowledge of its effects.
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
SHARPER THAN A SERPENr rs
TOOTH"

singular case OF alleged heartlcssness, savoring
Of the King Lear character, has just boon brought
hight IN the Newark Police Court Some days ago
John S. Dean, an aged and innrm residing at
No. GO Pacific street, was arrested on a charge OF
hab,tual drunkenness preferred by james Jacobus,
his son-ip-law Examination brought out some strange
facts IL seems that Dean gavo Jacobus a warranty
decd OF his property somc time ago. stipulating only
that be and his wife were TO be provided with homu
Thcro were debts on the property, for these
JacoDus said his father naw had obtained judg
Then arose bitter family chickering's According to
Deans story, not only did bis own daughter turu
against him and side with her husband Jacobus
but Mrs Dean, his wifc. Ho related nu,
merous instances OF cruel treatment At tho
hands OF his relatives ana declared that
ono occasion his wifc and daughter bound him
with roposhc 10 almost a crippic--and then gagged
him With rags aud otherwise abused him. He said
that Jacobus beat him. The Judge refused TO bccva
the charge regarding his alleged intempersnco aud
discharged him from custody, taking occasion tho
same time 10 mako me Is on the con.
duct 0f tho Jacobus' and Mrs. Dean
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
MATRIMONIAL WOES.

Judge Reynolds, In tho Brooklyn City Court, yes
tcrdny directed that $50 counsel fec 81 per week
smony DO granted the pain,n 10 the brought by
Mary Hyams agsins, Henry Hyams Tor n limited di-
vorce The plaintiff, who Is q Casholic states that
sho married 10 tho defendant, who Is n Hebrew
IN 1865 she alleges That ho has treated her with
cruelty and that upon occasion ho stabbed her
with . FORK. besides pushing her on a Lot
stovc and slapping her face. In January last she
alleges he lott her aud took away with him their
three childrcn, the oldest oil whom eight years aud
the youngest eighteen mo0ths. Defendant who carries
on the iurniturc business on Myrtle avenue denies
that bc was ever married TO the plaintn, anu also
denies tho other allegations 10 the complaint The plain
tn. whose maiden name was Mary Mcvcy, admits that
no religious cercmony was performed, but she siatcs
that ho agreed TO marry her and that they awaya
lived together mnn ana WHO mad been 50
considered. Their cbiidrcn we're baptized In tho
Roman Catholic Church and named after tho defend.
ants own parent She also alleges that on ono
occasion he showed her father bogus certificate 10
satis;y the old gentleman that thcy wore properly
wcdded, ana that he showed plaintiff dccsion or tho
courts holding that parties living together as tncy
and vile.
The New York herald., 1878-03-31

all land shall be open to the settlement OF pre-
emprors 50 so per acre, the proceeds 10 be paid
the United States Treasury and by the Secretary
OF the Treasury paid directly the company each
secion is completed, the moneys paid being the pro-
ceeds OF the lands adjacent to the completed sectons
the land to be sold In quantities exceeding 100
20 any one person. Tho bill also provides
for tho protection of settlers tho lands
Lands granted In aid OF tho Portland Salt Lake and
South Pass Railroad the amount OF which shall not
exceed 1000, 900 acres. shall bo disposed OF In the
same manner and upon the conditions In aid OF
that company are the lands and proceeds granted
and extended to tho Northern Pacific Company
Congress reserves tho right to alter, amend
or repeal this act at any time, anu the right
to provide by law against unjust dlscrim NATIONS
and excessive charges the part of the company
Tho bill reported from the sub -commtc provided
that tho construction the road should commence at
Portland This, however, was strsnuousiy opposed
by Senator Grover, and. IN order to harmonic tho
measure, Senator Mitchell acccded to the wishes OF
hts colleague to commence at Umatilla, and also 10
tho portage road provided by the amend
mont.
ANOTHER PACIFIC RAILROAD SCHEME.
Tho committee also to-day agreed to recommend
the passags OF a bill appropriating $4,000 for q
survey OF what is known as the Austin Tovoovampo
Pacific for a railroad from Texas through Mexico
TO tho Gulf Of California.
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
DISASTERS BY FIRE.

nre broke out yesterday on tho upper floor OF the
premises No SO Beaver street, and spread to the
adjoining building, No IS Beaver street; weli
tho promises rear Nos 1873 and 1856 Pearl
Tho eroatest damage douo at No. SO Beaver street,
whore tho two upper floors were destroyed and the
lower portion OF tho building damaged The occu-
pants OF tho promises werc:-Richard Lacey & Co.,
dealers IN East india goods, and J. Il. l.. smith,
foreign iruit dealor, who had Offices on tho
first floor The second floor was occupied by Lob man
Bros cotton samplers. Hnson, Parker Il Co. and
Fernando Rae, cotton brokers. were tho third
floor the janior OF tho building having apartments
on tho fourth floor.
The first floor OF No. SS Beaver street was occupied
BY II. H. Crocker Il Co., brokors in East India mer-
chandiss; second floor by DAllett, Boulton L. Co.,
South American traders; third floor by Hinson b
Cummings and q. =. Kngs0ury 4 Co.; the fourth floor
by Murphy Mccormack, who own tho buildings.
Tho basement occupied by +. Ksuer, mefchant
tailor The top floor OF NO. SS Beaver street suffered
principal Oss by tho Aro tho lower portion OF the
building being damaged by water.
Tho fire extended to Nos. 133 and I35 Pearl street.
tho principal losses being sustained by H. H. Croker
h Co., DAilett, Bouton & Co, g. p. Kingsbury Co,
ana Murphy Mccormack. The enstro lossss will
amount " about 5000
Fire broke out yesterday In tho kitchen OF the
promises No. 406 Wost Forty street. two story
frame building, owned by Abram Vanderbilt. rho
Arc caused BY an Ovsrhoated stova Tho damago
Is estimated at Fl, 900
Tho bre extended 10 No 4o4 west Forty sixth street.
owned by James Galbraith, innictne loss Of $500
The promises No 40S Wost Forty sixth street were
also damaged TO tho amount OF $500.
The New York herald., 1878-03-31

EXCHANGING RAILROAD BONDS.

A meeting Of tho boninodcrs OF the Joliet ana
Northern Indiana Railroad Company was held yostcr
day In the onco oil j. 5. Kennedy n Co.. Cedar street
mr. Charles Moran presided, ana $500, 900 OF the
bonds were represented proposition was sub.
mitted by John 5. Barnes on behalf OF the com.
mittec. made by the Michigan Central for an "a.
cnsngc OF Joliet anu northern Indiana Uonus
Tor now Joc, snd lndiina seven pcr ccut mort .age
bonds principal anu interest to be guaranteed BY the
Michigan Central Company. The proposition was &C.
copied aud committee appointed 10 tho old
bonds on behalf OF tho boDdholders present. tho Jocs
and Nortnern Indiana Company paying the expenses
ALREADY lpcurrpd IN litigation.
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
Y. WASHINGTON.
Republican Senators Hold a
Secret Caucus.
STUDYING THE ENEMY.
An Appropriation Asked to I'm
prove Harlem River.
POSTAL CONTRACT SECRETS.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

wAsuISGros. March 80. 1875
CAUCUS OF REPUBLICAN sENAToRs-THE Me-
CEssITY OF CLOSER UNION.
A caucus OF tho republican members OF the Senate
was. held this afternoon Is response to suggestion
that measures should concerted for . closer
ing OF the republicans party and body in dealing
with matters coming before them In tho business OF
she Senate. During tho meeting a good deal Of ais
sussion concerniug the recent speech or Sem
Howe. and tho questionable pohcy OF
division being created further in the republican party
by such expressions were made BY Senator Howe
portion OF the debate, which was brief, had refer
snce to tho ereat necessity Of preventing any special
yratncaton being afforded to the democratic
party by the evidence that thers was other
present or growing dissenson the coun-
ss OF the republicans. II 10 denied that any effort
vas mado either to whip tho Hayes Senators into
line or on tho part Of thtiatter that any plea
n behalf OF the desired cooperation Of the anti
Hayes Senators with tho policy OF tho President
Senator Conkiing did not attend tho caucus theagh
he was In the city.
SENATOR Combines BILL ASKING AN AP-
Preparation TO WIDEN AND DEEPEN THE
HARLEM RIVER.
The bill introduced by Senator Conxiing for an ap-
propriasion OF $780, 900 for the improvement OF the
Harlem River Is the only measure now before Con-
gross this subject. similar proposition for the
same appropriation Is before the House Com
mittec Commerce, introduced by Congress-
Willis, Of the Harlem district; but its
consideration has. been delayed by tho pre-sxsting
decision of the committee to devote $400 900 for
tinuing the work at Hell Gate Members of the COM
mttee sny that they avsrse TO granting largo
amount Of money TO locality tho two appro-
pria.ons call ior but that they would not object
making generous appropriation for either He'll Gate
or Harlem River, as the people or New York
those most Interested, would elect. To this tho
advocates Of tho Harlem River improvement rcp,y
that the work tney would accomplish is almost q
national enterprise, and Is asked for by thousands
petitioners in Ohio and other Western States, who SEQ
in II tho opening Of a shorter cut TO tho Atlantic
Ocean. II will be remembered that the improve.
ment contempiatss widening the channel OF
tho Harlem River to $50 feet and deepening
It, to fifteen fcet The river would then become q
short between the Erie Can al from tho West and
shc Chsmpain Canal from the North and save day IS
,ourncy, time and expense in the transmission Of
sargoes from the West and North Europe. 1t is
estimated that tho entire cost Of the work would be
less than 81. 100000, percentage only OF which
would be available from year to year. Hence bill
OF Senator conkling ASKS for appropriation
only one-fourth Of the amount to begin the work.
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
THE BLACK BOARD OPERATORS.

The numerous "black board" operators In tho
vicinity Of Broad and Wall street are much excr.
cised over the contemplated removal by tho Gold
aud stock Telegraph Company OF their stock indca.
tors, and dozen OF them mad inju lotions
issued restraining tho company IRON dong. Tho
will be contested IN court aud should The docsion
DC unfavorablo 10 tho operators thcy CON emplatc
establishing an exchange on tho plan Of tue Paris
Hpursc.
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
THE ERIE SUITS.

Justice Pratt. sup-cms Court, Kings county,
granted motion yesterday tho matter OF tho suit
Of DC Witt c. Langley against the Erie Railway and
Jewott, Barlow, Gould and others Tor q change of
venue from Orange county " New York. Among
other objections To tho motion argued II cou.
tended that The dcfendants influence would virtually
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
THE TABERNACLE's oRGANIsT.

rho difference which recently arose between tho
Board OF Trustees OF TaImaee's Tabernacle and Mr.
Morgan, tho organist touching tho salary OF the lat
ter, arc said TO be In fair way OF adjustment IL Is
now generally understood that the services OF Mr.
Morgan, who has been ior seven years connected
with the Tabernacle will bo continued In accordance
with the wishes oil tho pastor and tho congregation
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
ALLEGED BREACH OF TRUST.

Charles Roedcr, an insurance and real estate agent
was arrested in Newark last evening on a charge OF
fraud made by Mrs. Bridget Wolf Of No col orfolk
street, Mrs. Wolf alleges that tho 23d OF April,
1875, Roeder mad IN his possession about $500 In
money belonging to her which hc was holding in
trust for hcr. For this money he assigned to her
certain mortgage for $780, uatci Apri 1875, repre-
scnting that II was good first mortgage As further
alleged by Mrs Won sbo recently discovered tnat tho
mortgage is second one and worthless. Koedcr has
given 900 bail 70 appear for ANIMATION.
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
HEAVY LAND CLAIMS.

Mrs Eliza Miar, OF this city, yesterday placed In
the hands OF her counsel, Mr. RUFUS Andrews, ca,m
Tor lis. 900 Of land situated In kentucky, vr
ginia and ONO, TO which she says sno has a prior
right The particulars oi this case nave bsen here.
tolofo pvbushads ~
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
FIRE AT SPRINGFIELD.

srRrNGUKLD, Mass, March 30. 1878.
nre this morning destroyed Section No. S OF the
wason Car Company's building on Taylor street. The
Conneclcut Valley Chrome Li.hograph Company
lose s5O,0o0 insured for $4,000 Seymour Il
Brother, papor box manutacturcrs $4, 600; insured
for So. 800 The loss tho building rs $3O00 fully
insured Tne fire probably originated from spon.
tancous combustion.
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
STEAMBOAT RURNED.

OWEN SOUND ont, March 80, 1873
Tho steamer Silver Spray burned to the wa,or's
edge al hOr dock here to-day Tho loss Is $40. .OO0
The New York herald., 1878-03-31
RY GOODS STORE DAMAd

DRY GOODS STORE DAMAGED.
memphis, Tenn, March 30, 1873
Walker Bros. Co. IS wholesale dry goods store was
damaged by fire and watcr Tonight tho extent OF
$50, 900, fully insured
The daily gazette., 1878-10-23
Arrival Of bishop Lee.

4 a1
The Right Rev. Bishop Lee, Of this
city, arrived I'm Philadelphia yesterday
on the American Line steamer PennsyL
ra'asa. During the trip the steamer ex-
perienced some very heavy gales, which
delayed her beyond iher. regular time
Whenthe Pennsylvania reached the wharf
there was a large number Of persons
awaiting to welcome those On board,
among them was deputatioh consisting
of Messrs. Chandler, Warner and Bates,
Of the 'Vestry of st. Andrews Church,
Wilmington, who in a few words warmly
welcomed Bishop Lee, of Delaware
Bishop Stewart, of Philadelphia, was all
so cordially greeted by number Of per-
sonal friends. The committee from this
city, together with the Bishop, returned
home last evening.
The daily gazette., 1878-10-23
Amusesulesats
TIE "DANIrEs" AT THE GRAND OPERA
HOUSE,.


THE "DANIrEs" AT THE GRAND OPERA
HOUSE,.
Manager James Ward had an excellent
troupe at the Grand Opera House last
evening, and gave good performance,
though the audience was not of nm en-
couragipg size. The play was ssThe DAN
ties, drama of considerable interest
and power. detailing the rugged life
among the Sierras in spirited manner.
The performing company included such
sterling artists as Joseph K. Maggie and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Chapman, with
Others equally as good. and NJ matt T
OF course the drama was performed in an
artistic and creditable manner. The
chief Interest of the play centres around
the fortunes of poor Billy Piper, the
hunted victim of the cruel Danites, J VIII ,se
pitiable condition was portrayed with
rare dramatic effect by Miss Laura Lln-
dem. The other characters were fully
sustained, and the performance through
out was full of interest, The enjoyment
OF the audience was testified BY liberal
applause,
THE MIGHTY DOLLAR.
On Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs. w. !.
J. Fiorence will appear at the Grand
Opera House, In their charming new
com. DIV, "The Mighty, Dollar" This
will be fine entertainment. I,
The daily gazette., 1878-10-23
A Lutheran Effort.

On Monday evening, in a room over the
grocery store of Messrs. Gray and Bro, n i.
W. corner Second and King streets an at
tempt was made, by the young men of
the German Lutheran Church, of this city,
to organize an association, having for its
principal object the study of the Lutheran
religion. Although but few were present
at this meeting, nevertheless considerable
enthusiasm was shown, earnest opinions
of willingness to Promote this work were
expressed. It was agreed to hold another
meeting at the same pace on the follow
ing Monday, when IL is hoped the work
ers will be able to carry out their plans
by the organization OF such an association