davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28
DETROIT. March ID 1874

On the Editor y t. MoRSISGxANs ADVOCATE:
have been exceedingly pleased with
the last Two numbers Of the ADVOCATE.
The likeness Of Colonel Chamberlm and
the Hon John Hinchcllffe are fine and |
am dad that some tribute Of respect is
being paid To such true and noble men.
They are true to the cause Of justice and
humanity. and if the masses are true to
them, their voices viii yet be heard in the
halls Of the national legislature. In be-
hall of the tuilng millions We must sup
plant the banker and usurer, whose every
effort is To rob the people, by such men as
John Hmchcufe and f. NJ Chamberlin
| am sorry To- inform you and your readers
that work Is still very dull here. More
than oue-half Of the people are Idle, and
see but little prospect for their being EN-
ploved unless Congress wakes up from its
sleep and settles Justly the finance ques-
ton,
In the shipyards the men are busy get
ting the ships ready for spring. During
the winter the work was very dull in this
line, and the wages Of the men were very
low. Capital taking the advantage of bad
times, lowered the wages to 81 per day,
and il one yard the men are Obliged to
wait until spring for half Of that. For
the last few weeks they have been working
for s.. 90 But on Friday the men struck
for 50, that is the caulkers. How they
will succeed is yet uncertain. There was
failure in one Of the foundries during
the past week, amounting to $4,000 ;
and it is said that the assets Of the firm
does not amount to $4,000. The name
Of the firm is Boyle a Brother.
In the building trades there is some hit
tie doing, but not much. The owner of
that beautiful hall has kindly given its
use to the young people of this city. 1t
is thronged nightly, and many Of our best
citizens are taking part III the exercises
which consists Of speeches, songs and hne
music, and al free to the public. In my
opinion it is grand way to commence re-
form, and / think if carried out i'll every
city 1t would DO much to elevate the peo-
pie. Success to Luther Beacher for his
kind effort in behalf Of the people. There
is lively discussion going on in the city
papers over the purposed bridgeing of the
river at this point The ship owners are
opposed to it, and the Michigan Central
Railroad wants it. 1t is said that if they
can not get bridge here they will build a
tunnel or bridge at Trenton, fifteen miles
below the city. If that is done, goodbye
Detroit She will 90 back to a goose pas
ture but | hope wise councils will pre-
vail, and not bring that calamity upon us
as city. Most respectfully,
DETROIT
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

THE MoIETY BUsINEss.-This new game
caused considerable excitement in Chicago
gambling den a few nights since, which hap
pened in this wise One Of the dealers hav.
ing entered into an arrangement with an out
slider to throw off the game for several
thousand dollars-that is, to shuttle the
cards that his accomplice should know how
t. place his money to win with absolute GER
tainty-was about to succeed when one of the
proprietors Of the establishment "saw the
point and Immediately shut down on
the little game. They were terribly angered,
Of course, and proceeded forthwith to draw
their shooters For time it looked as though
there would be bloOdshed, but quietness at
length prevailed, and no one was hurt. The
dealers coadjutor succeeded in getting out p
during the excitement.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28
The Anchor Line.

We have pleasure in transferring to our col.
umns the following well merited tribute to
the Anchor Line OF Ocean Steamers and it,
enterprising owners, Henderson Brothers.
The New York Daily RHLIetiR of oath inst
says:
No rapidity Of growth on land or sea has
been more marked during the last decade than
that of the mercantile marine trading between
Europe and America Ten short years ago tils
Anchor Line had three steamers of moderate
size running between the ports Of Glasgow and
New York The owners were men Of CONNER
cial ability, and adopted liberal policy u
regarded all classes Of passenger, and each
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

The WASHINGTON STREET TUNNEL.-The
condition Of THIS thoroughfare, like a good
many public institutions in Chicago, is dis
grace to our city. The Travellers Insurance
Company, Of Hartford, might do good bust
ness if they established an agency at each of
it's entrances. In tact, no person who has any
regard for their safety would venture within
it. and lady who would pass through it must
possess almost as much moral courage as Miss
Jerome exhibited when she made the assent
Of the MatterhOrn, besides manifesting dis
regard for the condition Of her dress when
she energies from it. The sidewalk has set
tied to an alarming degree. The cement has
crumbled to pieces, the bricks are following
their example. As consequence, the river
furnishes most delightful shower bath to the
pedestrians. The Board of Public Works
should, by all means, have a leather medal
stamped in their honor, a slight apprecia-
ton of their invaluable services in keeping it
in repair.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28
A Wife's Appeal.

Will anyone knowing the whereabouts Of
Jacob Keritz, cigar maker, write to his
wife, Box 2SS, Bristol, r. |. and acquaint
her with the same Said Keritz left home on
the 10th of November last He has since
worked in Dorchester, n. Y. The last letter
received by his wife was dated New York,
Dec. Is. He is Pc years of age, stands 4 it.
IL in, has light complexion, blue eyes and
brown hair. He is member Of the Cigar
Makers Union. and has been in Worcester
and Springfield, Mass, and New Haven and
Stamford, Conn. His almost broken hearted
wife, will thankfully receive any information
concerning him.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

hands of men of energy and enterprise
they could drive good trade, Tor the ven
Is good, aud the coal of a tne quality.
The meeting at Kingston was held at
the Kingston Hall, and there was very
good representation Of the men present
There vas not as many men from
rut LANCASTER LANDING
as was expected, Tut what was there
Juuicd hc lodge After the meeting was
aver yuur correspondent was gwen to
understand that Mr. GIiiruy, the boss of
thc n.4ik, aa> prvscnf, aGd he was pleased
tp AutN %, - thry are Just tie men Who
Wa -ht tl mlu-ir more Wlth these dlggers
Whiri would afford them an excellent
chance a. understand their wants and
nee "~Stut>.
lunrs. etc. g. j NJ
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

ACCIDENT AT THE NORTH SIDE ROLLING
Mills On Tuesday evening last an accident
of a somewhat serious character occurred at
the North Side Rolling Mills and Steel
Works, which fortunately, however, did not
result in a loss of life While filling a mold
with red hot liquid iron it exploded, knock.
ing down, breaking his leg and burning work
man James Cody severely. James Griffin,
Henry Kittering and James Lonergan, also
workmen, were more or less burned by the
flying liquid All will probably recover.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

THE PLAsrERERs are demoralized, and they
have themselves in q great measure to blame,
therefor. The old standbyes are hesitating
about etfecting a reorganization, because
they say, "one-half of the men who are likely
to Join are featherbed soldiers, they will de-
sert their colors, at the first sight Of danger,
and we don't care about being victimized any
longer by such slouches." However, it is
more than likely an organization will be
effected to try and decide on a scale Of prices
for the ensuing season.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28
Western Patents.

The following number of Western patent,
were issued from the United States Patent
Office, for the week ending March Sd, 1874
as reported BY G. l. Chaplin, Attorney and
solicitor room 81, Fuller's Block, I52 Dear.
born St, Chicago
For Illinois, Is; Wisconsin, Michigan
4 I; Indiana, S Iowa, Il Missouri, : Mime
sofa, , Kansas, l. Total number, 45.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

The stockholders OF the Peoples Building
and Loan Association, of Chicago, held a
meeting and elected the following named
gentlemen directors of the association ID.
b. Whittacre, J. Watts Nichols, James K.
dore Wolf, Charles T. Gilbert, NJ. b. Car
penter, VIM. G. LAYER, VIM. r. Graham,
Charles e. French, and d. NJ. Stevenson.
On Monday evening the directors held a
meeting in the parlors of the fremont House,
and elected officers as follows D. B. Whit
tacre president James r. May, vice-presl-
dent Charles G. French, secretary VIM.
e. LAYER. treasurer; and Messrs Hutchin-
son and Carpenter, attorneys.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

PETITION signed by 1000 ladies of
Chicago and vicinity was presented in the
Illinois Legislature Wednesday, for the pass
age Of law against the proposed licensing
Of houses of prostitution. 1t is probable that
a bill to this effect will be passed.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28
Homesteads on Easy Terms

We offer lands in Kansas and Colorado on
better terms than ever before presented
Send for circulars containing full particulars
q. n. PRATT, Agent,
Kansas Pacific Railway, 81 Dearborn Street
Chicago, ILL.,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

| The PRINTERS UNION continues in flourish
ing condition, both financially and numerical
ly Most Of the job offices have fair run OF
work, though large number Of printers are
out Of employment
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28
FHUM MA2H lAG ON.

q. w, Etiur .i tu, WuKA>.s,S'> ADVOCATE
M tt.uc /, $40 taken mp to make bread
ror my f..nuly, and ny business 81 eNactlng
that | rarely have an hour for thought,
much he, umy tnr writing Much i daily
occurring n TINS center OF politics worthy
ut both. and have greatly desired, since
January began, u write regularly for the
ADVOCATE. and would have done So but for
cause alrcaLy assigned.
The overwhelming question of tins ses-
p sion ut Congress Is the Finances, owing
to the panic .ud consequent distress of the
work, Is OF .hr country. After ihe hoiI-
day recess, uu thr rcassenbhn- uf Con
gress lu January. the subject came NJ "a
,hc senate pa 4 resolution iustrucung the
Finance Committee .o devise relief and IN
the Hnus, uu various propositions, but
chiefly Wa a resolution 81 Kelley, Of Penn
sylyania. CD lssu, three sixty hye per cent
bonds Buth dragged heavily through pro
tractod dcbate-tne former not Yet ended
the latter hupeltssly blgged. The Senate
proposition was a tub u the whale the
hanks brokers a,.i t,udhnldprs lthrnuuh
- -l III y A u
COMMITTEES, and others the harpooning
boats crew. and the p,opi, the whale. The
proposition is not practical. ana Vas rut
,....,rt t.,b. n u,. intended f, n. ,,r..-
dictate for deOate-and nothing else e.
-un time, hoping thar the worst effects ~
tut. pAatc would subsidr. and the E,itu and
NJ, ,,,..,,.... n. nv. ,.,.....;-... .....,1l
"t ''S' SiSh' III "N '"' I''l''' i'' "'S'l "'I'-
attention e. h'r o'1, h"'t".Ns. niurtu-
uat.iI fur the sauituts. the panic cut tl.r.,-
,b.,. tb..p..bt .pl wv. sbi,..,f ,,.-
..n.. .u
"'N''H TT ''''' ''-'''S, o'''' III + 'i'''N
upon tine waters, top-hamper overheard, At
the mercy If the storm. which has only
lnII.l r,t ,har,d
IN,
HIS i"0' ''-'lS NV o' "lP'i o''''eu ~
senators. The voice ~ the people through
petitions and the papers. and few Sena-
t,rs \ L..In., hoard TIN, sound i dread
,.t.. "
iul MA i'S 'i'''''' ,'''se Ii 80 wy
odhN1Is' o,'Ne'N' ar. 'i'
yVlnl''7 wv WIS NJ '''
"'lllu u" 9''' ~ N'.rei i'"
'"ee S""A'''- LA ''''''' W. ~ a.
th' ""4'N "I'''u= N" ~ Val ar
however 'N'9 W. n.y. piiil .iieii
s'S vlS anu "''- W ''''' WV
81 "o n'' near No." 90 d L'liiel 'lI
rv'pgy- "Jll' "ml! Ili' "'Ise I'M '''eli' n
''rl o' f"H''1'l'S 'n's "''S' Us
r"t 'n''T il',i' 'i''s "1o''' i''' P'"-
7Icsseu' ~ "'' n's ~ "O' mas
'"A' 'le "os' ~. ',I"'' uINs' '''le 1'.''i
''i - s..i,Ni-I.,,
."l'''" ANA -.,... i,,,' n,, ' III,
,.,,,,, ,,,,.,.,-., ,'.. ,t.. - 49,
t.' 80, Al
I,H0y = i'''' We. ~ s''.'''.
the "Ss' "'' "'" '''' NJ 10 ~
Pf'h'"'I'' "'T S"''enoy 800 '"'hs i'i
ti's' S'V'I'As wy 'he answer e0u' i"
n"cA it'" '''h Is IL h"' uesli""le' My
l"t rem ~" iS N go" i"i So"' WY h''
l'' y iIl7 Pi'e '''li' ~ Il o 'H
y
is' ~ .....t.. -.i..u.l lie 49,.
iN0 i"0o'''' IL Ill So -
I"uI Pi'P"sl''It'S' e"I' H I ~ ~ supp
'i'l'' i,, - 81 p'io
piesei'' 90" I. 8 Ja-n II
wv, ,, WIFI, n ,, ,,.r,.,,,.i MN. nm
,..l n. I,-,-,I1,t..J ~ MI
lo''y -. -. II,...,L
- 80 80
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28
'ImeImma1t Coal Market.


BOILERS SLIDING ScALE.-When common bar iron is
selling SIC in the Pittsburgh market, pudding in
Chicago is 500 per ton. Every ic of selling
rates will add or diminish pudding 25e per ton.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

The CRIsPIN difficulty still continues,
neither party showing any disposition to sur
render. Nearly 800 men are out of employ
ment
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

The bill to compensate military companies
for services rendered during the Chicago fire
has finally passed both houses of the Illinois
Legislature.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28
THE CIGAR MAKERS.

f9 Will unions desiring changes m the addresses Of
corresponding secretaries please stat the Of the
former secretary.
The following persons have made applications for
membership in the several unions ANY union having
charges TO prefer will forward them within thirty days
from the date Of application.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

TEA AGENTS wanted in town and country TO sell
TIA get Up Club ORDERS for the largest Tea Compa
ny in America importers prices and inducements to
agents. send for circular. Address ROBERT WELLS,
IS Vesey st., MY Pc BOX 1887
The Christian Union. Henry Ward Beecher editor,
at October 18th last says Parties wishing get up
clubs and all who get orders for TEA should write
him for a circular"
The New York Weekly Tribune, of Sept. Sd, says
All Oranges should write Robt Wells Tor circular
The Scythe, Of Sept 20, says: Robt. Wells is thor
oughly reliable"
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28
THE TRUST DEPARTMENT

THE TRUST DEPARTMENT
VIII receive deposits and issue Certif-
oates bearing interest
VIII receive and execute Trusts. and
invest money for Individuals, Estates,
Corporations, and Societies, for any
cured by Real Estate or good cOllater-
ais, as may be desired
Ladies' and others unaccustOmed to
business, desiring advice as to their in
vestment Of money for interest and the
care of 1t, or any other subject incident
to the Trust Department, will receive
prompt and courteous attention from
OfRcers of the Bank.
THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT
Receives Deposits OF any amount from
ave cents upward, and allows interest
at rate of six per cent per annum.
Married women and children may de-
posit in their own name.
Foreign Exchange sold at lowest
rates
Entrance to Ladies' Department from
Market st.
JOHN B, DRAKE. Executive
II q. POWERS, COMMITTEE
ANSON STAGER.
This Bank has always paid its depOs-
itOrs in full on demand. without req ir-
ing any thirty OF sixty days notice.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

BUFFALO, N. ", March 25, lS74.-At .
regular meeting of Union No. 2, held March
18th, 1874, the following named persons were
expelled for non-payment Of dues, assessments
and striking fund Robt FlAch, John Schaef-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28
CITY MATTERS.
CHICAGO, MARCH %. 1874.

The CooPKRs are generally working half
fima
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28
Diseases Of the Eye and Ear
From the annual report Of the
"Chicago Home Of the RFiendless."
Dr. y. I'd. WALKER, OCULlsT and AURIsT

Established, 1881, 900 West Madison st., Chicago.
Cases Of diseased eyes have been frequent but they
have yielded in every instance TO the treatment pre-
scribed by DR.. Walker. the Oculist Of this city.
Especially should the Of 0rs LApiere Be noticed
who recovered rapidly from operation performed on
one eye, that The other one might Be saved.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28
FOR SALE
by MoREY & MAcILL,
~ Clark Street, Chicago
CHEAP LOTS!

Three Lots on Erie street near Ashland avenue
$1,000
Lot 24xlOO on the corner q Robey and Second sts-
81 200.
Lots on Chicago avenue Hoyne.
Lots in Wicker Park Tract, the Park, at old
prices for q short time.
Lets on Harrison street, near Ogden avenue.
Lots on Ogden avenue Polk street, 1880
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28
Weekly Market Report.

WoRKINGNAS's ADVOCATE OFFICE, !
March IS, 1874 i
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

fer, Herman Pfeundtuer, Frank Lutz and
Chas. Kreiuheder Henry Ballet was also
expelled for non payment of dues, striking
fund, and moneys collected by him while act
ing as director Of the shop in which he worked.
JAMES BURKE,
Cor Sec Union 2
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1874-03-28

The stock Of Goals in market is quite heavy, with
very hight demand Rrices remain firm at the recent
advance. We quote
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-28
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR,
BEECH R-TILTON.
A Maze of Contradictions

MUTUAL FRIEND NoCLroN-wILL He OR WON'T
HR?
NEW YORK, July 2s.-The SUN saws: The
Beecher committee decided last evening 70 cal
aoniton as the next witness, asking him in
their invitation 10 produce all documents in his
possession that relate in any way 20 the case
Moulton was called to Narragansett yesterday
70 the bedside of his sick wife, but is looked for
In Brooklyn this afternoon, and as the commit
zee meet again this evening his acceptance or
Ieleetion OF the invitation TO testify will be
made known. he cannot refuse said one of
the lawyers interested last evening on the
ground that he has not Mr.. Beecherss consent
10 break confidence, for he has Beecher,s CON
sent to tell everything he knows. Tilton does
not expect Moulton TO testify before the com
mittee as il IL now formed.
IP MoULToN WON'T, THEN WHAT?
Gen. Tracy said last night that he could not
anticipate the course OF the committee IL
Moulton absolutely refused 70 produce the inn
portant testimony il IL claimed he has He
thought the inquiry would be continued until
all other witnesses had testified, and in case
Moulton still refused TO testify they would
make verdict accordingly and elicit his testi-
moDy In court.
TILToN CoNTRADICTED AGAIN.
Mr.. Sherman last evening said no testimony
OF T1lton's bearing on the alleged confessions OF
Mr.. Beecher 70 him Of adultery was ever elicit
edin the reported cross examination or omitted
in the publication Of it.
AND AGAIN.
Beecher's stenographer ssys no such teetimo-
ny as Tilton speaks OF in his card was regularly
presented before the committee.
BEKCHRR RETURNED
from Peekskill yesterday. He chatted pleae-
snuy win some OF his church members on the
doorsteps In the evening.
III Moulton does not answer the call TO testify
which be win receive TO- day, Beecher's tessi-
mony viii be taken without further delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-28
Affairs I'm Japau.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 2S.-The steamship
Altoona brings Yokohama dates TO July 4th.
The Japanese steamer Tai Omeru was lost ON
the 18th of June, on the west coast. Twenty
seven lives were lost.
News from Formosa is to the effect that the
japanese are driving the aborigines from the
coast. japanese war vessels were still on the
coast of Formosa.
The anniversary OF American independence
was properly observed in Yokohama. A grand
ball was given st the American consulate.
The comet had been observed from Japan.
and was looked upon by the natives as a favor
able cmen in connection with the war in For
mosa, where the tribes have come to terms with
Japan and accepted the flag OF that country.
Greek church has been opened by Russian
missionaries at Hakodadi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-28

Boston, MASS, July 2s.-The train from
New York due here at 11:20 last night when
one mile west OF Palmer, was assaulted by a
gang OF miscreants, who threw several stones
through the windows, one striking q man In the
another striking Lady in q passenger oar in
hictiDg q nightful wound ON her temple and
rendering her insensble. On the arrival OF the
train at almer surgical Aid was procured, and
the man left at that place. The lsdy va taken
TO West Brookneld. At Palmer a party OF men
was organized and sent back in search Of the
ruffans. Nfce-Presfdent Lincoln, OF Che rail-
road company, was on the train and promised
that large reward would be offered to- day for
the apprehension OF the asesilsnts. The names
Of the injured persons could not be ascer-
tanned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-28
The CLEVELAND Races.

CLEvELASD, July 2S.-Msny strangers are A,
this city 20 attend the races Of the Cleveland
club, which begin t0-dav. The weather l. an
favorable, considerable rain having fallen the
past two days Pool selling last night was ouief
though q considerable amount was invested
The programme Tor to-day IL 2.24, "a and > 81
races. In the IA race there are seven entries.
Castle Boy, Lulu, Brother Jonathan, BOdine
Triumph, Derby, and Badger Girl. In the pools
Castle Boy ana Lulu we're the favOtites each
being backed for the first choice. Brother
Jonathan sold for the second. In the 2.Sl race
Monarch, IT.. sold about % ? against Geld OF
20. In the ? 50 race Ben MAee's Howell, jr., sold
for 90 against q field OFFS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-28
Five Men Killed nv Indians

ST. LOUIS, July 2s.-A special from Fort
Union, New Mexico, says a band OF rfry Ktowas
and Comanche Indians killed q We mrn near the
mouth Of the creek. ~ miles south OF Fort Bas-
com, on the 2lst inst. DO particulars OF the
affair have been received.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-28

LABOR TROUBLES IN ENGLAND-The COM
mttee Of the Agricultural laborers' union, Of
England. have adopted Q resolution declaring.
GAS We are not justified in appealing to the
public for support for the lockedo out laborers In
the eastern counties during the harvest, there
fore We offer them the alternative Of emigratiup
mittee Is negotiating for terms Of emigration to
Canada
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-28
One Candidate Shoots Au,tser

LOUISVILLE, July 2S.-Durtng q heated dis
cusslon between Messrs. Norvell aud Jones
candidates for clerk OF the circuit court in Car.
Isle, Ky, Sunday, the latter shot aud seriously
wounded the fOrmsr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-28
jail Deliver I'm Ohio.

ToLEDo, o.. July S.-LAst evening as tue
snerih OF Putnam county, st Ottawa, Ohio
vss taking supper 10 the prisoners. one OF the
prisoners seized him, while another struck him
on the forehead with stove leg. knocking him
senseless- The prisoners, Eve IN number male
their escape. The sheriff on recovering gave
chase, and recsptured Goodwin, Who murdered
an aged couple In April last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-28
A Bank Cashier Dt.mi-sca

BOSTON, July 2s--Dsniel Needham. national
bank examiner, visited the Milford National
Bank, where an examination resulted in his
preterring charges against the cashier, A. "a
Underwood, for dishonesty. The cashier Vas AZ
once dismissed by the directors