davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
Seventh Chapter

war taken big chances o. hften
Bill but 1 drowed up ma gun an
blazed away then l heard the death
screech or that varlet goin on his
way ia tina happy huntin grounds
Bill knoed 1t war me SO he run up
an told him to take ma boss an
go. He didn't want ia do ct very
we'll but he thought ct best so he
started off an told him ia meet
me at tina BARS Hole" where we
had spent so much our time togeth-
er. Course walked and got there
in tibet TERRITORY fore Bill did cause
he he'd ia dodge thousand IniuRs
ia git roun ia tina cave. Night
come, and no Bill, SO l thought. l
go in an lay down fer a while ia
rest cause / shur walked a heap
that day. Why you youngsters
would been layin on tina prairy
yet eff younda made tina trip.
WAL then l pulled tina log off
the hole and crawled downward
toward tina rom where / war head
ed for. But | didn't go clear down
cause something sound out side an
l thought it war Bill an sure enugh
ole Bill, when he seen me comm
out Of tina hole sneeked up an says,
as ct all right now?' an l SEES
"sure."
Then Bill went ia send tn horse
where he'd be safe from stealth.
Whom no come back we crawled
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

cups of water, pouring in very slow
ly and stirring all the time you are
pouring in. Then season with a
little pepper. OF course the salt
pork makes your gravy salty
enough. Keep on stirring the gra-
Wy until it is smooth and little
thick. Then pour it over the salt
pork. This gravy on pancakes is
well try it and see.
Copyright, 1882, Associated Editors)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
PANDIT RAMBAI
ASKS FOR BREAD

Pandit Rambafs mother was dy-
ing. The father had died shortly
before from starvation. They were
very proud family which had
once been rich. Poor now, they
would rather starve than beg.
Pandit decided to hide her pride
and went to a neighbours for a
piece of bread She tried so hard
to keep back the tears, but her face
told the story. The kind Brahim
lady gave Pandit some bajree
bread.
Pandit Rambai found salvation
and liberty for herself and gave up
a good position in order to en-
tighten and uplift her less fortunate
sisters of India.
Her name which is sometimes
written Pundita Ramabai, we are
told, means Delight Giver" and
the city of Poona in India where
she established her school signifies
Home of Wisdom"
ANCWER tn PInnI
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
Hardest Wood Known

Lignum-yitae is the hardest wood
known. 1t is the only wood that
can be used for the bearings at the
stern end of steamers and nearly
every large steamship is dependent
upon block of lignum-vitae for
smooth-running screw. The fibers
of this wood weave back and forth,
crossing and recrossing each other.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
THE SWIMMING CLASS-LESSON III

is all gone. Due to the fact that
air is coming out of your nose, no
water can enter it. After you prac-
tice this exercise, you will find that
it is not at all unpleasant-most
persons I have taught to swim rath-
er liked it, in fact. Practice that
until you can do it.
Now for balance, anyway. Take
a deep breath, and put your face
into the water. Give yourself a lit
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

near the fire while you are making
the gravy.
To make the gravy put a table
spoonful of flour in the grease from
the salt pork, which is left in the
frying pan, and rub the flour in I'M
til smooth and brown. Add two
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24

You can't really call yourself n
camper unless you can make flap
jacks. Flapjacks and coffee =
there's something to start you off
well on crisp morning.
One quart of flour, one teaspoon
full Of salt, two teaspoonfuls of SUI
gar or four Of molasses, and two
level tablespoonful Of baking pow
der are what you need to start
with. Mix these together Rub in,
dry, two heaped tablespoonfuls Of
grease. Then make smooth bat.
ter with cold milk. The milk is
best, but If you haven't 1t, use
water Flapjacks are a sort of
"what-have-you" affair anyway.
Make the batter just thin enough
to pour from spoon--not too thin,
or you will have hard time bak-
ing it. Stir the batter well to
smooth out all the Jumps.
Set the frying pan level over the
Goals. When IL is quite hot, grease
with a piece of pork. Be sure to
have the pan hot enough. The bat
ter should sizzle as it touches the
pan.
Pour from the end Of big spoon
enough batter to fill the pan within
about half-inch Of the rim. When
bubbles have appeared all over the
cake and the edges have become
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
PICTURE PUZZLE for JUNIORS

hiding another of this weeks Junior
discovered these hunt for their
hiding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
ANSWER TO RIDDLE

These three mems names are
Rockefeller, Armour and Croesus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-24
Kzl a!:1l7 pc QekeEA ~

First call to breakfast" ring 1t loud and clear;
Needn't call second time. for they'll all be here.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09

sey Caretto, Hod Carriers, Green
 wich; Bernard Flanagan, Street Rail
 way Employees, Bridgeport; Danie
 B. Mckay, Street Railway Employees
 New Haven; Edward o. Brennan C L. U., Willimantic; Claude C. Els
 telle, C. l.. U., Thompsonville; Al
 bert P Crone C. L. U., Hartford Press-Thomas Poll, Typographi cal, New Haven; A. w. Branch, aCr- l penters and Joiners, New Haven; w A. Buckingham, Railway Mail Assn | New Haven; Frank O'Meara, Street Railway Employes, Hartford; John A. Lappcrt, Bakers, Meriden; Henry A. Geis, Electrical Workers, Meri- den; J. C. Hergenhan, Painters and Decorators, Greenwich.
 President O'Meara announced that in accordance with parliamentary pro- cedure the first member named on each committee was the acting chair man until the committee convened and organized, and further requested the Secretary to again read the first member named on each committee and urged these members to immedi- ately call meeting of their commit tee for the purpose of organization. The President requested the Dis u lOul1Ol NOllllllIllSC u ulStl lOulc lIlG officers reports.
 The President also called attention, of the delegates to the pamphlet which the Secretary passed relative to State Insurance Fund and asked them to read same carefully and be prepared to discuss it should the matter come before the Convention.
 Vice President Cooney in the chair
 41, |, T report.
 Upon conclusion it was
 Voted, That the report of the Presi- dent be received and referred to the Committee on Officers Reports
 President O'Meara then made a supplemental report, stating that one of the greatest victories of Organized Labor was gained last fall when an attempt was being made to start an open shop movement among theatri- cal employees, but the Executive Board convened on Sunday, August 7th, and immediately decided to circu- larize the entire State which they did and so made 1t impossible for the open shop theaters to get foothold in Connecticut.
 He also called attention to the fact that there was a limited number of delegates attending this Convention on account of the business depres- sion
 Delegate Riley, C. L. U. Danbury, moved that the Convention rise in silent tribute in memory of the late Vice President, Thomas Brennan Metal Polishers, Norwich.
 Motion was carried.
 Convention adjourned at I2:oo M.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09

London; James A. Coleman, New Haven; E. A. Collins, Stamford Frank Cooney, Hartford; William Maccaroli, Bridgeport; Gus May, Hartford Edward Leary, Bridgeport; James Corrigan, Waterbury; Thomas Poll, New Haven; F. l.. Neebe, Meri- den; Patrick Ginty, Danbury; James Haugh, Danbury; Chas. F. Hoffkins, Stamford; Henry Mayer, New Haven.
 Upon instructions of the President, the Secretary read Resolution No. I:
 Resolution adopted by American Federation of Labor in Denver Con- vention June 22nd, 1921:
 WHEREAS: Great dissatisfaction is manifested throughout our country among all classes against the Volstead Enforcement Law; and
 WHEREAS: Many of our people were of the impression that with the adoption of the Eighteenth Amend ment it would not exclude the nations national beverage, that of wholesome beer; and
 WHEREAS: The drastic Volstead Law has brought about the wholesale illicit manufacture of Whiskey and other strong alcoholic liquors or con- coctions, which has resulted in deaths oi hund1 eds of our citizens and has impaired the sight of thousands of others, due to the drinking of con- Coctions containing wood and dena- tured alcohol; and
 WHEREAS: This deDlorable con- dition has made the Nolstead En- foi cement Law unpopular with the vast ma jority of our citizens; there fore, be 1t
 RESOLVED: That the American Federation of Labor, in the forty first annual convention, assembled in Denver, Colorado, declares itself in favor of modification of the Volstead Law so as to permit the manufacture and sale of national beverage of wholesome beer; and be it further
 RESOLVED: That the officers and Executive Council of the American Federation of Labor be and are here by directed to do everything within their power to have the contents of this resolution carried into effect; and he 1t further
 RESOLVED: That the Connecti- cut Federation of Labor in the thirty seventh annual convention assembled in Stamford, Connecticut, on the fifth day of June, 1922, indorse the resolu- ton and urge all it's affiliated locals to carry out the contents of the reso- lution
 Respectfully submitted,
 KARL LANCE,
 Brewery Workers, Bridgeport.
 Reicr1 ed to Committee on ResoIu-
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09
l. M. ORNBURN, Secretary. Second Day (Morning Session.

Convention called to order by President P F. O'Meara at Io:45 A. M.
 Delegate Lange, Bridgeport, re- ported on credential of Harold Quinn, Plumbers and Steam Filters, New London. Delegate Quinn was seated as recommended by Committee on Credentials.
 President O'Meara called for re- ports of committees.
 Delegate Murphy, New Haven, re- ported as follows for the Committee on Resolutions:
 RESOLUTION NO. I.
 First days proceedings. Commit tee reports favorably and recon mends adoption. Carried.
 Delegate Lange, Bridgeport, re- quested the delegates to aid in mak- ing the meetings of the Connecticut Association against Prohibition a success.
 RESOLUTION NO. ?.
 First days proceedings Commit tee reports favorably and recom- mends adoption. Carried.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09
First Day (Afternoon Session)

Convention called to order by i President O'Meara at I:3o. Secretary Ornburn reported as fol- lows for the Rules Committee: That the order of business shall be the same as that of the last Convention | We, the Committee on Rules, beg leave to submit the following rules to govern this the 37th Annual Con- vcntion of the Connecticut Federation of Labor:
 1st. The Convention shall convene at 10 A. M., Daylight Saving Time, each day and shall adjourn at I2 adjourn at , P. M
 and. No delegate shall speak on one subject more than five minutes, and not more than twice on the same subject, unless by consent of the Con- VcntlOn.
 3rd. Delegates wishing to speak shall give his or her name and the name Of the Local Union he or she represents.
 4th Unless otherwise provided Cushing's Manual shall be the auth ority of the body on Parliamentary Laws. The Committee on Rules also recommends that the reports of dele gates shall be as brief as possible.
 Delegate Lange, Brewery Workers, Bridgeport, moved that the report of the Committee be adopted.
 Motion carried.
 Delegate Herbert Bennett, Electri- cal Workers, Greenwich, moved that by unanimous consent the Conven- ton should not adjourn immediately at P. M, if an important matter were being discussed but should con tinue in session until same was threshed out, if it meant only a half hour longer.
 Motion was carried.
 Secretary read the report of the financial condition of the Federation.
 After the receipts had been read by the Secretary, Delegate Lange moved that the reading of the expenditures be dispensed with Carried.
 Voted, That the report of the Sec retary be referred to the Committee on Officers Reports. Carried.
 Delegate Hearing, President, Gen. tral Labor Union, Stamford, called the attention of the delegates to the fact that there was but one union barber shop in town, and that the restaurants were considered fair to Organized Labor.
 The following delegates reported tor the1r respective organizations: Ernest P. Berube, Hartford, Conn.,; Daniel B Mckay, New Haven; Der nard Flanagan, Bridgeport; John Toohey, Bridgeport; E. M. Scott, Stamford; Wm, P. Davey, Ansonia; Emmanuel Popolizio, Meriden; Flor cn Alfano, New Haven; Karl Lange, Bridgeport; Gustav Buehler New Haven; Otto Schuctz, Hartford; Pat rick Birmingham, Hartford; George Watson, Hartford; Thomas P. O'Brien, Hartford; George Chandler, Greenwich; Wm. Bacon, Hartford; Fred Dunn, New London; Herbert w. Garnsey, Derby; Minor s. Treat, Bridgeport; John H. Riley, Danbury; Albert P Krone, Hartford; John H. Lappert. Mcriden; Urgel l.. La Pre-, Norwich; Wm. c. Hearing, Stam- ford; Claude C. Estelle, Thompson vile; August Beutter, Waterb,- =, Edw c. Brennan, Willimantic; John w. Murphy, New Haven; Herbert Bennett, Greenwich; Henry A. c. Geis, Meriden; Patsey Caretto, Green wich; John J. Landrigan, New Ha- ven; George F. Webster, New Ha- ven; M. B. Pillon, Hartford; s. Mecca, Stamford; J. C. Hergenhan,
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09
JOHN w. MURPHY.

1NCW Have Referred to Committee on Resolu tionS.
 RESOLUTION NO. Q. RESOLVED: That the 37th annual Convention of the Connecticut Fed eration of Labor, assembled at Stam- ford, Conn.,, June 5, 6, /, 8, 1922, pro- test against the issuance of injunc- tions by Federal and state judges that are calculated and intended to abridge or suspend legal rights of citizens that are guaranteed by the Constitution of the United States.
 JOHN w. MURPHY,
 Local 39, Cigar Makers,
 New Haven Referred to Committee on Resolu- RESOLUTION NO. 10. RESOLVED: That the 3zth an- nual Convention of the Connecticut Federation of Labor at Stamford, Conn, June 5, 6, /, 8, 1922, endorse the proposal to create state pension for the aged; and be it further RESOLVED: That the Legislative Committee of the Connecticut Fed
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09

eration of Labor, P. o. Box I728, i New Haven, Conn. In accordance with the policy l adopted by President O'Meara, the , Reverend John Kelly of St. John's Roman Catholic Church, Stamford, Conn, and Reverend Raymond Shy der, of the Universal Church, Stam- i ford, delivered invocations in the order named.
 President O'Meara in opening the Convention introduced the Chief Ex- ecutive of the City, Mayor John J. Treat, who addressed the Conven- ton and welcomed the members to the Convention City.
 Makers, New Haven, moved that a rising vote of thanks be extended to the reverend gentlemen and Mayor John J. Treat for attending the open 1 ing exercises and it was so voted. President O'Meara then introduced Wm. G. Hearing, President of the Stamford Central Labor Union, who welcomed the delegates to the Con- venton and called to their attention the fact that they should patronize only barbers who had shop cards. Delegate Lang, Chairman of the Committee on Credentials, submitted the following report: A. A. Street Railway Employees Hartford Mo- 6o2, F. c. Hammond; Hartford, Ernest P. Berube, Francis R. Everin, Robert T. Hartnett, Fran cs P. Houlihan, Edward P. Lawton, Frank O'Meara; New Haven, Daniel B. Mckay; Bridgeport, Bernard Flanagan, John Toohey; Stamford, E. M. Scott.
 A. Meat Cutters and Butchers Stamford, Chas, F. Hoffkins. Davey; Meriden, Emmanuel Popo-
 Brewery Workers - Bridgeport, Karl Lang; New Haven, Gustav Buehler; Hartford Otto Schuctz
 Bricklayers and Masons-Hartford, Patrick Birmingham, George Watson. \ Building Trades Council-Hartford, T. P O'Brien.
 Carpenters and Joiners-Green- wich, George Chandler; Hartford, Wm. Bacon; New Haven, George F. Mordecai, John Stratchem, Henry Mayer, Alfred w. Branch, John Fly Fred Dunn, Howard w. Holberton,
 
 Central Labor Union-Bridgeport Minor s. Treat; Danbury, John H. Riley; Hartford, Albert P. Krone; London, George Goss; Norwalk, John Pre-; Stamford, Wm G. Hearing; Thompsonville, Claude C. Estclle; Waterbury, August Beutter; Willi- mantle, Edw c. Brennan.
 Cigar Makers-New Haven, John w. Murphy.
 Electrical Workers - Greenwich, Herbert Bennett; Meriden, Henry A. c. Geis; Waterbury, Edward P. Con- lon.
 Engineers-New Haven, Jos. En- gasser; New Haven, No. 4z8, F. A. Fitzgerald.
 Hod Carriers-Greenwich, Patsy Carctto, Giuseppe Sicilinno.
 Musicians-New Haven, John J. Landrigan.
 Metal Polishers-New Haven, George F, Webster; Hartford, M. B. Pillion.
 Molders, Bridgeport, John Bailey; Stamford, Salvatore Mecca,
 Letter Carriers-New Haven, Jos eph D. McMahon.
 Painters and Decorators-Green wich, J. C. Hergenhan; New London, Wm. J. Buckley; Waterbury, Jas. r. Donahue; New Haven, Jas. A. Cole man; Stamford, E. A. Collins.
 Plumbers-Ha F. Cooney.
 Plumbers and Steam Fitters-Dan- bury, Clifford Latimer; New Haven, P. F. O'Meara.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09
RESOLUTION NO. 8.

WHEREAS: Manufacturers of non-union cigars are attempting to flood New England with their pro- ducts, and
 WHEREAS: Many Connecticut union cigar makers are unemployed; therefore be 1t
 RESOLVED: That as a means to- ward increasing sales of union made cigars and thereby providing work for Connecticut union cigar makers, the Connecticut Federation of Labor assembled in Convention at Stamford, Conn, June 5, 6, 7, 8, 1922, afirms it's endorsement of the Blue Label of the Cigar Makers Union and strongly urges all members of the Federation to demand and accept only union made cigars and to use all other help full means possible to increase sales of cigars bearing the Blue Label of the Cigar Makers International Union
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09

(Continued on Page 4-)
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09

1 Railway Mail Association-Nev
 Haven (Conn. Branch), w. A. Buck
 ingham
 Theatrical Stage Employees - | Bridgeport, William Maccaroli; Hart
 ford, Gus May; Waterbury, James Corrigan.
 Trades Council-New Haven, l. NJ Ornburn.
 Typographical Union-Bridgepor l Edward Leary; Stamford, Fred Mil Ter; New Haven, Thomas Poll, H, E Smith; Mcriden, F. L. Neebe. United Hatters of N. A., No. Io- | Danbury, Charles Leonard, Patrick Ginty, Martin Griffin, Thomas Leon ard, James Barrett, Abel Adkins; No II, Daniel A. German, James Haugh ven, Frank A. Shanley. Structural Iron Workers-New Ha- ven, M. J. Louden.
 | Voted, That the report of the 1 Committee on Credentials be accepted and the delegates seated. The President instructed the SeCre- tary to read the Committee appoint ments, which were as follows:
 COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS
 Auditing-Herbert w. Garnsey Carpenters and Joiners, Derby George West, Carpenters and Join CTS, New Haven; Fred Dunn, Car 7, penters and Joiners, New London.
 Credentials-John H. Riley, C. L. U., Danbury; Karl Lange, Brewery Workers, Bridgeport; John Fly | Smith, Carpenters and Joiners. New Haven.
 Resolutions-Jo w. Murphy, Cigar Makers, New Haven; Charles Leonard, United Hatters, .Danbury William J. Buckley, Painters and Decorators, New London Edward Leary, Typographical, Bridgeport Ernest P. ,Berube, Street Railway Employees, Hartford; Frank A. Shan ley, Sheet Metal Workers, New Ha- ven; Joseph Engasser, Engineers, New Haven; William c. Hearing, C. L. U., Stamford; William E. Davey, Barbers, Ansonia.
 onstitution-George F. Mordecai, Carpenters and Joiners, New Haven Herbert Bennett, Electrical Workers, Greenwich; Francis P Houlihan, Street Railway Employees, Hartford; j; Patrick Ginty, United Hatters, Dan bury; Gus May, Theatrical Stage Employees, Hartford; James P. Dona- hue, Painters and Decorators, Water bury; August Beutter, C. L. U., Wa layers and Masons, Hartford.
 Rules-George Goss, C. l.. U., New London; John Bailey, Holders, Bridgeport; Emmanuel Poplzio, Barbers, Meriden; Fred Miller, Typo ity, C. L: U:, Norwalk; Thomas I TT,,,+oI Salvatore Mecca, Holders, Stamford O'Brien, Structural Building Trades Alliance, Hartford; E. M. Scott, Street Railway Employees, Stamford; :; Otto Schuctz, Brewery Workers, Hartford; Clifford Lattimer, Plumb CTS and Steam Filters, Danbury Joseph D. McMahon, Letter Car riers, New Haven.
 Grievance-Geo Watson, Bricklay- CTS and Masons, Hartford; William Maccaroli, Theatrical Stage Elm ployes, Bridgeport; NJ, J. Louden, Structural Iron Workers, New Ha- ven; Frank A. Fitzgerald, Engineers, New Haven; Minor s. Treat, C. l.. IL, Bridgeport; William Bacon, Car penters and Joiners, Hartford; How ard w. Holberton. Carpenters and Joiners, New London.
 Reception-E. A. Collins, Painters and Decorators, Stamford; Charles F. Hoffkins, Meat Cutters, Stamford; William c. Hearing, C. l.. U., Stam- ford; Fred Miller, Typographical, Stamford; E. M. Scott, Street Rail, way Employees, Stamford.
 Distribution - Gustave Buehler, Brewery Workers, New Haven; Pat
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09
RESOLUTION NO

First days proceedings, Commit tee reports favorably and recon mends adoption. Carried.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09
RESOLUTION NO. 6.

Referred to Committee on Reso
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09

RESOLVED: That the 37th Con- vention of the Connecticut Fedora ton Of Labor, assembled at Stamford, Conn.,, June 5, 6, /, 8, 1922, endorse the plan and work of the Employees Tuberculosis Relief Association, of New Haven and Bridgeport, and be it further
 RESOLVED, That we recommend that similar organizations be formed in all other Connecticut cities where no Employees Tuberculosis Associa- ton now exists.
 Respectfully submitted,
 JOHN w. MURPHY, Cigar Makers, No, 3o, New Haven.
 Referred to Committee on Resolu- tiOnS
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-06-09

First days proceedings. Commit tee reports favorably and recom- mends adoption. Carried. RESOLUTION NO. 4.
 First days proceedings. Commit tee reports favorably and recom- mends adoption. Carried.
 The Secretary presented furtheI resolutions.
 RESOLUTION NO. ,. WHEREAS: There has been a growing sentiment among the work CTS of the United States of America after they have spent their health and energy in converting into things ot practical value, all the material and natural resources of the country, they have a right to receive from the coun- try protection and support when the time comes that they are no longer able to compete in the industrial mar kets with d younger and more Vigor- ous generation, and
 WHEREAS: The countries of England, France, Belgium, Denmark, Germany, New Zealand, Australia and some others, have adopted old age pensions i'll various forms; and the States of Massachusetts, Wiscon- sin, Pennsylvania and Ohio have pre- sented bills to their various Legisla lures, and Alaska has actually a sys- tenn of old age pensions, and
 WHEREAS: The Fraternal Order of Eagles has prepared q draft of bill which 1t IS proposed ito place be- fore every State in the Union; be 1t RESOLVED, That the delegates to this, the Thirty Annual Con- vention of the Connecticut State Fed eration of Labor do hereby endorse the action of the Fraternal Order of Eagles, and pledge the support of the Connecticut State Federation to such bill if, and when it is presented to the Connecticut State Legislature. and be it further
 RESOLVED, That MT. Frank Herring of South Bend, Indiana, who is the chairman of the National Com mission on Old Age Pensions of the Fraternal Order of Eagles be notified by the Secretary of this action and that a copy of thls resolution be for warded to him.
 Endorsed by
 JOHN HY SMITH,
 Carpenters, No. 7o.
 GEO. F. MORDECNI,
 Carpenters, No. 7o.
 HERBERT BENNETT,
 Electricians, No. 4o2.
 THOMAS J. POLL,
 Typographical, No. AZ.
 w. J. BUCKLEY,
 Painters, No. 897.
 JOHN H. RILEY,
 C l.. U., Danbury. Referred to Committee on Resolu-