davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-02-15
INDIANA.
AT JEFFEESQSFILLE.

JEfFEnsosvHIE, 1nd Feb. 1.-THE novel and un-
aeeny action taken By the Of this city for the
suppression Of the liquor traffic. fully Developed itse
this afternoon The organization. composed Of about
oG0 1adies met at tie Methodist Church at o'clock
and, utter some preliminary arrangements, quietly
marched to William Strauss' saloon, OF the most
prominent, where they
FOUND THE DOORS CLOSED.
The asked for adulittauce, but it denied. Ser
vices wAs then commenced upon the sidewalk. By
thus time the excitement At its height, and the
crowd immense. After singing and several prayers,
they marched to 4. A. Fouta' saloon, followed By
VAST CROWD OF MIN AND HoTs
where they were received with Kindness They asked
Fouts close aud quit the business which he agreed
to do provided they would buy him out. This, ii
hymns wero sung, md prayers offered up, but during
this time John Ranspot. the bartender, was
DEALING OUT ALL KINDS OF DRINKS
to noisy crowd hat had taken possession Of the door
tLc services continued. Many expressions, both for
and against the movement we're to be heard among the
vast crowd that had assembled The bar-tepder said
after the services that
FINANCIALLY THE MEETING WAS 4 GREAT SUCCESS.
From here the ladies marched to A. Kleesper's snl
oon and we're met BY the proprietor, who kindly ten
dered them the Of the saloon to hold their dero-
tiona exercises. He asked to discontinue the aae
Of spittuous liquors. aud close his saloou which he
DECLINED 70 DO.
unless they would buy linn out and no arrangement
to that effect was nude. Singing and praying VAS
then commenced, but the immense crowd became 50
noisy that the ladies were
FORCED OUT TO TIE SIDEWALK,
where tbs services continued for some time. When
this concluded the hour beng late they adjourned
the church. where further services held, and the
hour Of O'Clock Mondny afternoon, set to meet and
continue their efforts when great crowd IL expected
from Louisville and New Albany. The movement has
created great excitement among all classics Of citizens
and It's effect on the lquorrahc in this city Jet to
be told.
, 1874-02-15
THE INDIANS.
Expeditions Fitting Out to Meet
the Hostile Savages.
The Sioux Reported In Largo Force
Near the Platte River.
Fifty Thousand Head Of Cattle Between
Cheyenne and the Sionx
Reservation.

Special Disrateh to The Chicago Tribune.
WAsn1sGros. D. c., Feb. 14.-seuator Hitchcock
Gov. Fur1as, a. 8. Paddock, aud J. Il. Peake, al
Of Nehraska. called the Secretary Of War and Gen
Sherman to-day, for the purpose Of procuring arml
for the citizens Of that State. Gov. F1nas see1ns Il
be very much alarmed lie states that some L. 900 o.
II LOCO Sioux moving in southeasxesly direction
from the Big Horn Mountain and Powder River coun.
try, threatening the settlements tho P1atte He
evidently seriously impressed with tho dun1er thai
the people Of hts State The laws prohibiting
such action he desires, Secretary Belknsp was com
peed to deny his request although he did very un
willingly.
EXPEDITIONS FITTING OUT,
OMAHA. Neb., Feb. 1i.-ArranEcments are in prog
expeditions to The White Stone and Red coud 2gen.
ces Si1 companies Of cavalry and four Of infan1r.
will ho brought together for this purpose from Tie
military stottoDs along the line Of tho Ua31t pacdx
Rstlroad- They will be httcd out for
a WINTER CAMPAIGN,
md will be two months in the dsd, The object is te
take Of these Agencies and protect the lives
and proper ty which endangered au along the
line from Fort Steele to Omsha. Tho troope arc nov
under a1ms and ready to move at moments notice.
HORSES STOLEN.
Several horses we're stolen on "Wednesday night from
Moores rancho, few miles north Of Sidney.
THE SIOUX FORCE.
It Ia beloved by we-nformed otticials that II the
soldiers cross the Plate ns they must ry do
to reach the exposed Agencies there wal bs nght In
that country there are 60 Indians and pbou1 Is CO1
Sioux, one in five OF whom is fighting man. Veil
informed officials Of tho opinion that these Iudaue
can Muster 1ron 1u,uoo 10 1@,ooo meu-
NUM- Aus51zoSs~
O7ae1g nave oeeo 1ssued !or the Soldiers at the
41A - ~ ~ 4saa5 ~ ptoSetA hcst W1tuout
oesay canister, shels. n1ea shos Ehrapncl, and al
soals 81 @ Ere oeog seus West IN Large
INEVITABLE
CHEsESfE, ". =. req; i4.-lhere 1s no news OF any
lmpoFauee m t1on sno ieuskns tnts morning. PARTIES
q cAFal1J 1re out a around u ad not haslng heard
from them, we do not know yet what they have dono
"af ls lhesaIable be1"een mere nnd the Sioux ntan
RESERVATION. me country Is ronng aud fine grazing,
ana mere are nos less tan head OF cattle there
out We WOULD fatnef nave war than peace when We are
ronDed ahd murdered WIFI 3nponfty.
, 1874-02-15
CANADA.

The Elections in D1anitoba--The Re.
formed Episcopal movemczl1--fxes-
ignation Of 4 Cabinet Minister.
Special Dit1.ateh 10 The chieaao Tribune.
TORONTO, Ont, Feb. 14.-A telegram from Manitoba
the election Of D. a. Smith, 1nsteriast
The other three are not yet heard from.
movement ia on foot hera and at Ottawa among
churcbmen to organize the basis Of the Reformed
Episcopal Church Of the United States. Bishop Cum
m!na Of New York. has been invited to visit Ottawa
connection with the movement.
The Hon. Edward Blake the most promising states-
man known to the Canadians bus, in accordance with
preriouaydeclated Intentions retired from the posi-
ton Of Cabinet Minister in MackenZe's Government.
His acceptance OF the Office critical period in his
count1ys history at great personal Inconvenience
md check upon bis professional business, and only
member Of the House. continue to lend his aid to that
Government,
, 1874-02-15
The Movement Steadily Progressing
in Southern Ohio.
4 Ludicrous Scene at Jefersouville,
Indiana.
Two Barrels of Beer Sold in a Saloon
During Religious Services.
Covington, KY, Saloon-Keepers
Asked to Close Up.


AT G4LI.lPOL1d~
Special Ditpatch II The Chicago 11i5uns.
GALL1PoLls, O., Feb. 1&-Thc nomcns Temper
ance League held County Mass-Meedng this after.
uoon Which very largely attended, an1 while in
session they read message from Dora Hern, grocer,
who had sold liquor In the Third Ward, desiring them
to call on him. They immediately complied with his
request, and shortly afterwards tho ringing Of bells
proclaimed that another had succumped to the iulu-
enre Of prayer, and signed the pledge to neither
touch. tnste, handle, and at p. these gentle
persnaters, numbering over 10o Gu: making their
usual Saturday evening pigr'mages to the saloons.
poaEnoY.
Special Ditpu.tA TA< Chicago Tribune.
poMEROY, O., Feb. 14--The B7loor-kceper3 are be-
coming rampant. Tie ladies' movement is destroying
their custom. They held meeting last night in Sill
yerans Hail. and to-day the ladies' were Locked on! Of
every SALOON they visited, With exception. The
Indies arrested for obstrucing the sidewalks aud tn
julng their business. Their threats, however, have
eject upon ~ ladies', WHO will still keep up their
Yslts being determined to cr;lsh out the liquor busi
in Ponleroy II 1t takes ali summer. As Jet. not
s.ioou-Leeper has s:gEcd the pledge promised to
quit,
VEST JEFFERSON.
t,<eiai Di:pafeh to IRE chieuao Tri2Ene.
WEST JEFFERSON, O., Feb. 1.-Two Of the three
saloons reported opened yesterday remained closed
to-day, bIt refused to sign the pledge The Indies
wcrc out in greatly increased numbers, and abored
long and earnestly with the unconye1ted, but With
little apparent eject.
At RIPLEY.
RIPLEY, O., Feb. 14,-The crusaders eti]l busy.
One or two who we're pledged to sell more have
dies have renewed their efforts with these The
suburban saloous now receiving the most atten~
tion. yiyilant eye il kept all who have sulIen-
de1ed- graud mectint. VIA held to-day.
, 1874-02-15
LOCAL ITEMS.

a man named William Mclaughlin, whl!s
leading horse on West Lake street, oppoai.s
Union Park, last night, about 10 o'clock, WH
run down by Hose-Cart No. 12, and seTareiT
bruised. He Was taken to his homo at No. 2s9
South Franklin street, and his wounds dressed
by ph5sician.
Mrs. Good, wife of Michael Good, residing .t
No. 4I3 South Clark street, left her home yas~
terday morning, and had not raturned at 4 !a:a
hour Inst night. She ia subject to fits OF lps&-
ity, and it is feared that she has committed SUI
eide BY drowning, having threatened to do 10 1a~
peatedlJ.
At o'clock Yesterday afternoon Gern.n
named Anthony Wonder HAIR, residing Ut NJ.
371 North State street, died very suddenly 1t :
dropsy Of the heart Deceased leaves . Ht.e
and four children. Tho inquest will b held tho
morning.
Two kids, named severAlly Patrick DAILY aca
Theodore Collins, were locked up in tbs s11fn
Precinct Station last evening On charge ol k
eault. with intent to kill It is alleged toss 1oe!
are the ungoyeEnabe chaps who carved u, r.
ago. and they will be called upon to plead 70
the charge before Scu1ly tomorrow morning.
The alarm Of fire from Box SIG, st $50 !af:
evening, Was caused by u fire in the basement.
= two-story frame building At No. PSI "es' q.
Lake street. The promises are owned tno ~
cupied as blacksmith shop BY sheady PIP.
ner, and are damaged but slightly. Injured e1a IL
the Al1emania, Of Cleveland, Ohio. 1he h1F
was doubtless the work OF an incendiarJ.
Adam Horn, who WAS arrested Fridsy, chh'Esu e.
by his apouRe with conduct unbecomng ~
marital relations, celebrated his deilselan1ho
from the cells yesterday by getting glofoahss
drunk. While obfuscated by liquor ne paseno1
head]ong into cellar at the corner Of Jeneisoa1
and Van Buren streets, and was bady n1a.t ..t;ro
, 1874-02-15
FOREIGN.


LONDON, Feb. 14.-up till to-day G38 members Of
the new Parliament have been elected, as follows !:
ba , 81 "a AMI ts ano;a -
1nghamshlro benjamin DiEracl and X. Harvey, Con-
seryatiyes returned. D:Erae received 39 rotes.
and Harvey, o92 defeating the Liberal candidate WHO
received l,720 votes. Sullivan and Cullen, Home
Rule candidates, have been chosen, BY immense ma-
jorities, to represent South Ireland, defeating Chi
erals, who sat III tile last Parliament. Six Home
Ru1ers contested two seats for the County Of Tip
perary.
The Standard says 1t has reason to believe that the
Government will resign on Monday or Tuesday next.
runor Is current that simultaneously upon his
urencnt from the Ministry Gladstone will be cxeated
Peer.
, 1874-02-15
SPRINGFIELD.

"A New Clerk for Inspector Harper.
Special Dispateh to The Chicago Tribune.
SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Feb. 14.-Mr. J. II. Prrdie, Dep
uty Collector for sangamon County, under Col Mer-
ria resigned his position to-day to accept the place
Of Chief Clerk and Cashier to r. H. Harper Grain In
spector Chicago, rice Mr.. Smith, the present Chief
Clerk resigned removed. Mr. Smith is the brother
Of Albert Smith, who Chief Clerk OF John T. Har-
per, e1-collector. The present fight between these
parties has probably made the relations between the
Grain Inspector and Ills Chief Clerk unpleasant, and
thus the change.
, 1874-02-15

known, he called On By numbar Of distinguished
citizens.
The uterary department Of the Michigan State
University elected E. j. Enowlton. Leslie McMahon,
aud d. G. Keelcr editors OF the Chronicle the UuiTer-
sity Paper for tho ensuing year.
signed petition to their representatives at Springfield
requesting that the Supreme Court be not consolidated
The wheeling {w. Va, Iron Nail Company, with
los machines, cut during the week ending to-day,
G8G kegs Of nails The average product being .bout ~
esnt-penny fence n.s being tho largest product for
the sa1ne length Of time, on record.
The Grand Chapter r. A. H., Of the State OF Wis
contin, will meet in annual session In Milwaukee on
Tuesday.
, 1874-02-15
DESTRUCTIVE. FIRE.
Burning Of an Extensive Furniture
Establishment in London,
Loss Estimated at SIS, 1000, 900.

LONDON, Feb. 14-Taylor's pantechricon and fur
nture repository, in De.grayia, covering Ut
ground, was burned last evening. The fire broke out
Ut O'Clock and raged till midnight, when the aaEes
joining buildings, Tho total loss, including the
tents Of tho burned structure, consisting III Pictures,
mirrors, 500 cerrngea, and vast amount Of ether
goods Of various kinds R estimated at Sl5Co0, ,oo1.
Five houses aud several laTge stables adjacent
wero partially destroyed. There wcre q number OF
accidents aud two arenen wero killed The fire st.
tracted immense aud unru]y crowd, and it became
necessary by force to preserve order.
Tho h''i'i' alone was insured for s., ,000, ,Gt0-
, 1874-02-15

c1ScEyAT1, O., Feb. 14.-One hundred and ffty
postal ca1ls mailed through the Covington Ky.,
Post-ofice to-dAy to sa.oon-ksepers, which read
follows:
"DEAB Sic: You requested aud tntreated to
sbandon the sale Of Ill intoxicating liquors for your
welfare and that Of humanity. Remember that
It Ia degrading to yourself aud spreads vice and
poverty among us. Il not will unite our prayers
and visit you. and every saloon, in body, feryentIy
preaching until our object is attained.
{Signed}
:" TIRE LADIES' Co2far71EE ON TEatPERAEcE.r
It is reported that the Covington ladies' viii COM
mcnce moving next Wednesday. The sale Of liquor Ia
licensed In coVingtou by the city and State.
, 1874-02-15

ST. LOUIS, Feb. IA brief dispatch from Y. r.
the Atlantic l. Pacific Railroad, says that he <smith)
Knocked down, bound and gagged BY several men,
from his home HIS kyes taken from him, his Office
broken open and tina safe ded Of S. 10o- He had but
4 few moments before received package from 3
messenger on the train that passed GrundJ City
between II and ! O'Clock, and had put it in
his safe and started for home, when he vas
attacked. The package contained 5000,
and Wis sent from the Office Of the
CRANKY Mining and Smithing Company, in this city,
10 the CRANKY mines, to meet the rent expenses.
no clue had the robbers, but It 1s supposed that
they were the same men who robbed the Iron Noun
tain train at Gads HILL parties answering their de-
sc1iptiun werr few uiles from Grznby City in
@iae early part Of the weak.
, 1874-02-15
OMAHA.

Through Rates on Freight from New
York to California;
Special Dt.patcA to The Chicago Tribune.
o.aAHA, Neb., Feb. 14.-The Superintendent Of tho
Omaha Bridge Transfer aud Union Pacific otacials
stAte that through freiga: from Now York to California
IL now sent by the Baltimore Ohio aud st. Joe Roads
for less rate than Chicago roads granted betozo the
rupture between them and the Union pacitc also
that the freghtc=rs Of the ST. Joe Road direct
1y into ON aha he the Chicago roads stop at Council
Bluffs, that through freight is sent out Ut Omaha on
a way to San Francisco in less time than before.
, 1874-02-15
Atthc Post-Office Window.

AT Inc fO&LsO111CG ~ 1NN0"s
From the Ne7c York Commercial Advertiser.
At tho window for the delivery of advertised
letters special vigilance is requisite on the part
Of the clerks to guard against the delivery OF
Advertised letters to unlawful and mistaken
claimants. They sometimes have o difficult
however porsuading an applicant that the
letter he inquiries for is not for him, but
but for another Individual Of similar name.
One Of them had~ auch 4 task noe long since,
when daintily dressed and perfumed gentle
man presented bimself ut the window and asked
for letter advertised as remaining uncalled for
md addressed to Edward Jackson"
The clerk socn found the mlssive inquired for,
but, after reaaing the suporscription, said in a
decided tone:
'Thls letter is not for you, SIR"
mot for me- ''1sn't it for Edward jack
son :"
.sYes, air but i. isn't for you"
My name il Edward Jackson"
~ don't doubt it, sir but, nevertheless, I
am sure this letter il not for YOU"
:" How can you know that, sir r. said the e1-
auisite, now becoming indignant lit is nstonish-
ing, by the way, on wLat slight provocation
post-oi1ice callers let their angry passions rise)
i" II you don't give me that at once, I'll report
you to Mr. James."
The clerk, knowing TINT Mr. James, while hc
would not counteuance impertlnent talking
back. would be sure to sustain him if he were ia
the right, coolly answered:
II can't give the letter unless you answer the
description IN the address,"
Isn't my namo Edward Jackson, and isn't
the letter addressed to him 2 Don't answer
the description n
"Yes, sir, so far. But that isn't enough. The
letter (reading from the address) il for Edward
jackson, colored, cook on the schooner Dirty
Jano. If sou answer to that description, here's
your letter."
But Nr. Jackson didn't take it, md vanished
leaving behind him the odor Of Jockey Club
perfume, and muttering maledictions on the
custom Of advertising letters, and on the head
OF the culinary artist Of the gallant Dirty Jane.
, 1874-02-15

TROY y. T., Fob. l4.-The leo IN the river broke up
suddenly this morning. Seven men ut work on the
Congress street bridge took refuge On two barses
noored to the pier The bargcs forced down the
jammed. The barges in the middle Of the river,
and it is impossible now to relieve the board.
came thoroughly wedged, and the men who were
riel down tie river On tho barges succeeded In
reaching tho shore. Fve boats altogether we're swept
from their oorings only Of which, It Ia expected
will be saved. After the ice broze up, the water
10 feet In many minutes. The wGter is now re-
caliuu
, 1874-02-15
DUBUQUE.
! Temporary Railroad NFidge--Rircr
I Navigation.

Temporary Kai1road I5FidCe-.RiTcr
Navigation.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago Tsfbtsns.
DUBUQUE, IT,, Feb. IA temporary bridge has
been thrown the Menomnee River in place Of the
bridge which fell down few days snce that trains
Oh the Illinois Central Railroad time here
after.
The ice In the Mississippi River At this paoe shows
signs Of giving way. few moro days Of fine weather
would get rid OF it.
The Diamond 10 steamboat Company have made
propositions to this city agreeing to make this place
the terminal location Of their steamers the city will
give The privilege Of establishing boat-sa1d at
venfeut point the city front and Te1ease tho Com
pany from the payment Of wharfage for term Of
years. The city will probably accede to the propoai-
ton.
, 1874-02-15
CUEA.

HAVANA, Feb. 14.-1n consequent OF the disturban-
in front Of the Capiain-Gcnera1'sp palace Thurs
day evening, several hundred policemen and body Of
gems were qnartered fn the vicinity Of the pal
ace last night precautionary measure, but every
thing quiet.
Tie C.l,tai General has received telegram stating
that the Spush troops have killed Pedro ureguesa OF
the Fcderul Government.
, 1874-02-15

Gen. von AIoltke was badly Defeated in run
ming On the ticket OF the new Conservatives in
Berlin. In bis strongest district be got only
715 votes cut OF 4, 131. Bismarck himself went
to cast his vote for him, to the great admiration
Of the judges OF the election. who had bottle
Of champagne icod for the occasion, OF which
the Chancellor drank txo Rlasscs to The health
Of the Emperor.
, 1874-02-15


Special Disua:eA to Tie Chicago Tribune
DASEsron7, H., Feb. IA few days ago man
named r H. Eggesht this city, and gave out
mesa here under the name Of T. H. EsglelLt Co., ct
tie eame time opening accounts at tie Citizens Ga-
tonal. First National, and Davenport National B.nks
came very numerous at tho banks. At the Citizens
National four checks. aggreeating 5000, each for
be signed by prominent erata-dcalc1s or brewers,
o. tlis city were presented for payment The Cashier
d this bank NJ Hugo Schmidt who had had bis sus-
before cashng the checks, mud OF course discovered
the sis,latures be forger1es. At the First National
nothing Of this kind was attempted and the forger
stil has money on deposit there. 1t the Davenport
National, d number Of checks were presented and
cshea, amounting, it is said to several Thousand dol
to make a statement Of their losa, but
it is believed to auount to considerable.
The tozess ed for Parts 4nknown late this afternoon
cr1 Union Railroad for Milwaukee, while others
think he has goue out into the open country. Tee-
graas have been sent to all points, and several Of
police on tile fugi:,ye's track. Tnis one Of the
naost d1ng cases Of swindling ever attempted in this
city.
Rocx fssp osff H. IS e. 'sof First
III Tho & iorser pretended to Do grain 1. Iusi.
ness IN IN Davenport u,.aS: fes al about , xeeh. e,
Neved to be Wilkins He managed to procure genuine
ehecls the banks Of Davenport from doing busi
with the banks, and after getting the signatures,
forged on other checks got from the Davenport
National ST. $40 few minutes utter, he presented
checks en- the First National for $, 600 more. The
Cashier desired to Inquire abou. it. and told him to
1e.re the checks and call after dinner. The swind1e1
Immediately to this side Of the river, and hired
buggy and driver to aEe hin to Ca1ona, the C., B.
l. d +. R. R. He had nut been gone long before tha
Cashier found he had been swind1ed, and came
TO Ent the case IN City Marshall Knaha's hands, who
detailed Officers Mur1:n and Snyder to follow With
hack. They caught the man on the Coal Valley Road,
within lille or TWO Of Coal Valley aud brought him
back. He had $5,7l6.55, over s1,2co Of which he
claimed 10 was given his choice to go to jail here
md wait requsition, to 60 the river. He
said be would go to Iowa Officers Murrin and Snyder
took him to the Davenport ta and delivered him to
the Sheriff Of Scott County. City Marshal Kimball
took tlle money to the Davenport National and
1nadc special deposit to awat the order Of the Court
After the jailed, be sent the following tele-
gram:
Ar& Louisa u. Eitins, 4ds Fest Stzth stree cinci-
47stI:
Come On Immediately. Trouble.
{SiQue1} II.
, 1874-02-15
ILLINOIS RIVER NAVIGATION.

Special Ditpatch to 7He Chicago Tribune
IASALLE, ILL.,, Feb. 1.-THE Illinois River Is rising
rapid1y completely overspreading the bottom lands.
and 1t is probable that the great gorge Of Ice between
this city and the Peru bridge viii break and move
within the next twenty-{our hours, when navigation
Will Be open TO the mouth Of the river.
, 1874-02-15

It Is proposed to dispense with the St. Patick's day
pa1Ede IN New York this year, <ad TO give the money
for ths relief OF the poor.
Chief Juhdcs Waits arrived In New York ycster-
dAs. and u soon his pzoseaes n town WINS z1ads
, 1874-02-15
MONTANA.

Departure Of the Yellow Stone Expcdi-
rton--The Territory md the CcnteKa-
nials
VIRGINIA, Mont, Feb. 14.-Gov. Potts has received
The following dispatch from Dozeman. dated the 18th
The Yellow Stone Expedition started this morning, $50
strong. with twenty wagons. The utmost enthuStasn
prevailed and the officers were harouiously elected.
There is in the Yeew Stone Valley, aud grass
ts abundant.
The Legislative Assembly to day, with great unanin~
ty and enthusiasm made appropriation Of S., 600
to facilitate the exhibition Of Motaaa products a the
Centennial Exposition, at Philadelphia, In 1870, to 10
expended by the Commissioner, alternate md rnen
bcrs Of the Wutuaas Centannta1 Commission.
, 1874-02-15
Coppcr~Tocd Shoes.

The original patent for metallic tips for shoes
was sold for 500. md the Company which
bought it became wealthy. Now. upon its ex-
piration, the inventor has obtained its renewal,
ind compela us Company TO psy him go, 900.
, 1874-02-15

spteial ni.pateh to TIE Chicago tribune.
AURORA, H.. Feb. 14.-Judge Montony h4s issued
the injunction applied for by the Taxpayers Of this city
against the eyying Of taz OF fora new bridge
Il granted Oh tie ground that the Commissioners
had failed to fully locate tue bridge only specifying
that end should be at New York street. and not
naming the point Of ita location In West Aurora,
, 1874-02-15

CINCINNATI Feb. 14.-The number of hogs eaugh-
tered for tie week R G49 week last year 242
Total for the season. see, ,4oa during corresponding
time Last year. 598, ,053.
, 1874-02-15

Special Di+rateh TO Tie CAicu2o Tribune
DUBUQUE, H., Feb. 1I.-The alleged Hai1-robbeT,
Post who was committed for trial here recently, IN
default Of bull, made good his escape last evening
from the County Jail and has not been he1rd Of since
Post is described being about feet inches hfgh
rather aeshy, dark hair, cut short, face smooth and
:ipEhed
, 1874-02-15

Special Disp7tcA @ The chtca1o 1Fs6uns.
ZANEsy1LLE, O., Feb IA. 4. Guthrie, one Of the
original an-slayery eu, and for twelve years Inter-
ua Revenue Collector for this District died 1t his
tdeuce in this city last hight