davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-14
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Aug. 7th, 1875
TO the Officers and Members Of the Cigar
Makers InteT1satio lat Union:
GENT LENEN In the ADVOCATE Of July
Sd, appears short statement, signed by
the Cigar Makers State Committee ~ this
State, and purporting to be an answer to
communication that appeared in the AD-
voc .TE Of june 18th, and signed A." One OF
the Graft" In justice to myself, | am
compelled to notice this statement, as il
contains charges that are utterly false. |
am charged with being maligL ant, and
making vile and unjust a.tacas on the
State Committee.
In reply, | have to say that had no
particular desire to be malignant, or 10
make an attack on the committee. The
members Of that committee are all strang
ers tome, and did not suppose that my
remarks would be taken personally. Sub
sequenT events have convinced me that
the Committee acted in good faith and
with the concurrence Of several Unions, IN
making call for a State Con vention, and
| hope this admission will be satisfactory
to the gentlemen composing said commit
tee. The result of their action is now be-
fore Us. The State Union is an accom-
plished tact, and 4, in common with the
craft, am disposed to give il all the sup
port in my power.
nov come TO the last part Of the state
ment, which charges me with coming from
New York City with lot Of unfair men,
and driving out the members Of Union
No. IL. This l pronounce an unmitiga-
ted falsehoOd. | beg to inform these gen
tlemen that 1 was a member Of Union
No. IL long before the strike took place,
having joined the Union in 1868, shortly
after 1t was organized. was member
1t the time the strike occurred in 1865,
md a. the chairman Of the committee
,laims he was lighting the battles Of the
international Union at that time, ore
'ume | was engaged in the same laudable
enterprise. ONE OF THE CRAFT.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-14
TEXT FOR THE PEOPLE.
Greenback Currency

81 now undertake to affirm, and without
the least fear that ! can he answered, that a
paper issued IS Government, with the simple
pr,,u,lse 10 receive u tor lN ITS dues, would,
q the extent II would circulate, form a pyr-
feet paper circulation. which could not h,
abused "a the Government, that 10 would by
as uniform Ia value As the metals themselves,
ami shall Ice able T. prove that u g. within
the constitution and powers ~ Congress "a
use paper IN the management OF ITS finances,
according To the most rI1d rule Of cunstrulnl
the constitution. -,IuHN u. CALHoUN.
Bank paper must hc suppressed, and the
circulation restored 70 whom it properly be
longs Let banks continue II tney please,
but let them discount tor cash alone, or for
treasury notes -THuMA- JEFFERSON.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-14

Well, we will let him have his fling oil
the currency, so that he Acknowledges
the truth about the fall in waves, because
This furnishes an authoritative reply to the
assertion that wages have risen in proper
ton to cost Of living. And now a. good
illustration Of the way capitalists talk IN
this country, observe how those OF Eng
land, with their billions upon billions OF
property accumulated through mOnoPollz-
ing fruits Of LABOR, talk about their
workers,
"Wolverhampton coal and iron masters, at
recent meeting of the Iron Trade Consulta-
tion Board, said that all the difficulties now
surrounding the iron trade arose out Of eight
hours working time in the colieries. But
he had . solid argument with which to sup
port his proposition, for he said that his
firm was compelled to employ nearly 700
colliers to do the work before done by 500.
The difficulty consists in converting the
equivalent Of five hundred suits Of clOshing
pounds Of meat, and quarts of beer, without
additional labor, into seven hundred suits,
pounds, quarts, and articles OF necessity or
luxury for a miners household. Nothing
less than the miraculous power which pro
duced food for five thousand out Of the lOaves
and fishes is cImpetent to work this miracle.
Logic for ever" Sir Peter cried.
''Odds bodkins that doth my wits be-
labor p Isn't it dreadful What will
the poor capitalists ever do How can
they continue to get so much for nothing
AZ they have been used to- Of course,
when working their hands ten hours they
only came out even, and carried on their
works solely for the public good. VII
kind Heaven interpOse and -ork the
miracle
Now and then, as | showed in previOuI
letter, even British capitalists let out tn
secret Of their profits. A recent LondoI
advertisement Of q cotton factory compan.
said those companies cleared from then
20 to 40 per cent When we hear Of tn
coal and iron operators Of England shut
ting up shop, it will not be because the.
cannot make . big profit in those lines
but because they can make more at some
thing else.
THE ENGLISH NOBILITY FRIGHTENED.
As the danger OF revolution increase
in England danger wich exists also II
this country, according to Judge Kelley
the wiser and better of the nobility ar
trying to make their peace with the work
ers In the Hyde Park meeting agains
sending the Prince Of Wales to India a
great expense, Bradlaugh spoke Of course
but 50 also did Lord Robert Montague
He accused the Parliament of grinding
the working classes with laws Of exception
and especially with Mr.. Cross bills f.
the amendment Of the labor laws. Tn
noble Lord thinks that no amendment
are required to make these laws still NOR
burdensome to the laborers. He also de
monstrated that the Trade Union prir
ciple was ''not so bad in itself, but tina
Unionists were too much abandoned
themselves. This is why they were lie
, sometimes to violent practices; for sue
. utterance he has been badly condemne
: in Parliament and by the Times, Just 4
any prominent man is in this country VIII
says a good word for Trades Unions.
SAMUEL LEAvITT.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-14
THE CINCINNATI CONFERENCE
AND MR. DAY.

Having published the letter Of Mr.. WEIGH
to Mr.. Day, in accordance with our estsb-
lished custom, we herewith present Mr..
Days reply A careful perusal of the same
convinces us that he (Mr Day. either wit
tingly or unwittingly, misapprehends the
situation. Discarding all pettifogging or
personal appeals, we submit the following
statement, which can be duly considered
without q resort to bile or billingsgate
LIST. That the financial principles which
the Cincinnati conference is called to en-
dorse, were adopted and re-affirmed years
before the name Of Horace II. Day was
known to a dozen labor reformers in the
United States, or before he had partici-
pated in their proceedings.
2. That he took an active part in the
indianapolis conference; acted by courtesy
mot appointment as the chairman Of the
platform committee, and enlogised the de-
claration Of principles, there adopted.
3. That he warmly endorsed the call
for the Cleveland convention, as also the
basis of representation agreed upon.
a. That while in Indianapolis he de-
clared he had perfect confidence in the
honesty, purity and integrity Of the gem
tlemen there assembled, and an equal con-
tidence in the measures lopted to effect a
basis of union between the farmer and me-
chanic
D. That his opposition to and denun-
citation Of the committees action, arose
from the fact that they refused to allow
him to appoint himself chairman Of the
National Executive Committee.
6. That the Cleveland convention met
in pursuance Of the very plan which had
received his support, and further that it
was attended by honest, earnest represen-
tative farmers and mechanics.
Z. That basis of union and declara-
ton fprlnciples we're there adopted, upon
which every honest, earnest labor reformer
can unite.
g. That the call for the Cincinnati con-
ference $50 far as his action is concerned)
was the outgrowth Of disappointed ambi-
ton.
g. That the endorsement Of the call by
the Harrisburgh convention does not justi-
fly him in arrogating to himself powers
which we're not conferred.
H. That his whole course Of proceed
ings are unauthorized, in fact repudiate d
by the very parties from whom he claims
to have derived his authority, and that the
object originally Kept in view has been
grossly perverted.
IL That the whole movement as man
ipulated looks 70 the nomination Of Horace
H Day, and that he has subsidized few
toadies, who sneeze whenever he takes
snuff that he has no show or warrant for
deciding who shall or who shall not par
ticipate in the convention.
ID That as the greenback battle must
be fought and won, west of the Allegheniss,
if won at all; and further that as cannot 10
cate Congressional District in New Eng
land or New York, where an avowed green
back candidate can be elected, despite the
efforts Of its true and tried friends in those
States, it is reasonable to suppose the West
and South have interests at stake, which
they are prepared to defend, and have not
yet been driven to the extremity Of dele
eating to one man the right to dictate to
them or act in their behalf.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-14
Labor Reform Convention.

A convention of the Labor Reform party
will be held In Insurance Hall, Worcester,
"Wednesday. september Is, lN-1. cummeuc-
iug az n e.
All lahur organizations. societies and nm
ions, ar, invited Ia send Delegates.
Delegates may also be chosen at any meet
Iug NJ wurk Iu LIuvu ur workiuLwomeu.
All persons 40 sympathy with the labor
movement are invited % be present.
"A platform NH bc adopted and numiua-
tIous tor stat, and other Ulcers made, unless
otherwise ordered hy the convention.
Cooperation, money as affecting labor,
factory legislation, wages and hours If labor.
are among ,he tapes ~ be considered by the
convention.
A mass meeting Will he held in the same
place uu the evening VI September -.
+. NJ. CHAMEEELtN, Chairman
Mass. Labor X. form state Committee
GEu +. NJ, NEIL. secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-14
The Five 4 wenty Bonds

''When the bill was on its passage, the
question was expressly asked n the Chairman
Of the Committee Of Ways and Means. amt
as expressly answered by HIM, that only the
interest vas payable IN COIN. THAruEr>
SrEN ENS.
iii the bond-holdyr refuses to take the
same KIND Of money with which he bought the
bonds, he Il an eNturtioner and repudla-
tor .- ions SHERMAN.
I'VE should do foul injustice to the Gov
eminent and to thr people ot the United
States. after We have sold these bonds "u an
average tor not more than -lNty cents On the
dollar, now u propose "a make new con-
tract tor the benefit of the holders. OLIVER
l. MuKTuN
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-14
LABOR ITEMS.

The bricklayers of Indianapolis are on .
strike
The miners of Fair Haven. Allegheny Co.
Pa, have to 60 begging to the farmers for
food.
A number ofthe printers Of Washington
have accepted the offer of the employers
to work for 30 cents per ems.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-14
Epilepsy DRIFTS

SURE CURE for this distressing complaint G. nYw
made known ia Treatise OF - octave pagesl 800
Foreign and Native Herbal Preparations. published M
DIT. ID. PHELPS Brown THE prescription was u-cuv.
cred by him ia such providentll manner that be can
not cOncientuusly refuse tU make 10 known as DO has
cured everybody Nho has used " ior Fits newer bly
ing failed Ia a single The ingredients may De- ab-
tanned from any druggist copy sent free Oh AlI APP
plicants hy mail. Address Dr. O PHELPS BROW "
q Grand Street jersey City. n. j.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-14

The Indianapolis San has entered ON it.
second volume. 1t is one Of the most
valuable exchanges which visits our desk.
We are gratihed to learn that its proprie-
tors are meeting with that success which
their enterprise and talent SO richly merits.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-14

LAID OvER.-The following communica-
tons are unavoidably laid over until next
week San Francisco, California Col
chester, Illinois Fair Haven, Pennsyl-
vania.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-14
THE S.IT'I.rGS B.G.1K.

THE S.IT'IFGS B.I.PK.
PRACTICE SAVING and encourage your children
domestics and friends 10 save.
Deposits Of FIVE CENTS and upwards received and
INTEREST allowed thereon
INTEREST ALLOY WED
On deposits q One Dollar and upwards.
Societies
NAV deposit Money from time time and before max
ing the first Deposit may Provide by Vote, how and by
Whom il shall be drawn out and, provided 2 copy
the Resolution be furnished ~ the Savings Bank On
money will paid, unless It's provisions are strictly
complied with
OFFICERS.
John T. HAINES President.
L~TD GAGE, Vice President.
CHARLES j. HAINES Cashier.
GEORGE Nj. GAGE, Asst Cashier
DIRECTORS
JARED GAGE. john C HAINEs,
FRANK B. ToBEY. HENRY r. SHUFELDT,
JUDGE II. - WILLIAMS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-14
CORRESPONDENTS.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for opinion
g expressed by our Correspondents.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-14
Interest Paid Quarterly.

OprcE HoUEs--9 a. m. % 3 m.. SATURDAY.. and
Mondays open u b. nj.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-08-14
DIRECTORS.l
FINANCE COMMITTE

CHARLES ID. BAkER III n. WALLACE
K n. BULKLEY.
, 1875-10-07

TENNESSEE EOSFEHLNCEs
Nkx!svtLlr. Tenu., Qct. G-The Tenunsaeo Confer
enco Of tlIs Methodist ElscoTat Church commenced
ita tent. unnual scsalou In the Union Chapel to-day
Ushop 1isownson, D. D.. prcaiding. L. 4. lsuass
Secretary, uul ". g. Woods, j. N. Turrenlue, aid J.
". 1cy!ser nh.islants. Tho Aunual exhibit Of tho
Book Co1rern presented, showing very large t-
crcase In the sals OF book aud the circulation Of pc
riuliCala
Reports were hld from three dlstrtcts, showing 4
lnEgs increase Of membership, Int falling o1 iu tho
cotleetiouy. seYsr. iNw church sditscea hare becn
erected tlus1nY thu year, aud other1 have i,etn i'm,
proved I~o psrsulaHas hAFo been Eccurod. and iots
lave oeet se''lrel for other church purposes.
Hoc6E niVIHEp AttatNBT 1T4ELf.
srsr,at Ds.5ath to III Fh4a1ge 1rts4ns.
th. Centenary hctllodist El,seo,al Church. t1o
Iarre't knu wca]ttieAt Df 4hat denomination In tho
bsaic. have resulted IN Aa Chance faction recedina,
n,,l ttry ~ At tho adycs OF Bshop Wiley, organize
new cl4ntcl.
IOWA rREsnrTrR1ANs.
Sssrint HIsn+teh IN 7hs Ghreaa" Tribune.
Hinrx GlTr. H.. Oct. 6.-Tha lre4bysery for Iowa,
Hrth, convened here Today. Tha lev J. ii. Phillips,
Ut Fort Uudss. delivered y sermon this evening.
THE QUINCY HGANpAL.
:rtt41 ht.r"!eh 10 n cst~.Yl" r. 1>shsnr.
tet tatty in Artsinn at HITlnk6ul,l las appointed
1.n ley. H. u. hoffman ~ this city for snostur
4c to!nrs lack With sast of provisional eharArtor
Lending further Investigation II the CHARGES Aglnht
htn ir rota..slen Ut aYb ministers seoctsd by Tic
.@ttlefttts @ II sending Holimaa bAtk 10 thu church
WIN wAr4 te Aaa betn connected fu this city AaA
..4hv.t srM deal Ut surprise. sud IL Regarded
Try i'n1llceus tstn by A!s tattlsans II viii result
~ "tftia'i u The tlHrrh. Several prominent lasu,-
| tfnA IL.
, 1875-10-07

TWEED.

TWEED.
frfrtdl UisrHtth to The Chftnda Tribune.
New YnMx. Oct. f.-Twaeds hopoa Of All early
release FROM Ludlow-Htroet Jail arc aCain
qussl,ctl. Tho general term Of Tho Supreme
Cuutt has to-day rotured to ro1ner bin h.i! sfnm
e3,pup,O0D or to varate tho order Of hrsnHt, and
has tionicd him bill Of prrt1c,,ars allowed eouc
tin,o ngo hy nne Of the courts. lie cannot
possibly raise Tho ha required, aud will llsvo to
rcmatn in Ludlow Stroos-tho AtarBhaIsca of
New York, port eI fraudulent tlchtoss' psison.
Tie restrictions Are not very Ercat; hc
i.as tno roons, and con 70 ont Whenever
],o wishes. 4 phors timo ago ho waa sceu At
nist,t entering Tho ri1n door Ut handsome YcSi
deuce TN Fifth hrcnue null Ilrty-nntf, atrect.
accompanied by we1lkuown deputy shctit1.
nf course l,o Enes ont attended l'y Mn officer, INT
lle can go To sns uace he chooses. mud stay ~
kong m he r. willing to nav for Tho rr.ytlcge.
Tho denial Of the hill OF particulars IL tho hardest
blow 10 Tweed. lilo hapcd hir Lopoa Of escapn
IN this uIoa. When lliH fIautts wore
ilrst diaeoyercl. tho voncllors, IN Tho
Go.nptrolI0r'a oflfuo we're sozad and
partly buruod. In consequence. particulars In
many nf tha f1n'n's con,tnittod BY his onnfoa-
era1c. arc not attainnhle. Twent1 ran cnsry Tho
case to tho Court Of Appeals, arla will do 30.
uudou!te1ty.
, 1875-10-07

PLYMOUTH CHURCH MEETING.
pt.c1jssIS0 Df., ELARRR rArEn.

A. meeting Of Congregational Church man.
lcra VAS held Inst evening tn Plymouth Church,
Garner ot Michigan avenio and Twenty.si1sh
ptycct. There wns largo attendance. Tho
Eov, William Alvin 1,artictt eald that Tho meet
ing waa intended to 10 part Of tho convention
hcI9 u Fsrwell Hail. and tho subject for titH-
I'll sr.on was tho paper read by DR.. Clark that
manning, entitled "a levicw Of tho Work Of she Amer
THE nEy. T. c. rnowHlipnE,
oftcu.ral Turkey, WAS frat introduced. After alind-
III. IN general tsrns To nssionsry work. Mr. 1ruw:
c1 tn Tn, sTs ere YER If fnI .na sr
Nrrr At lsast .,ttk' church members. There werc
fu.r n.tire EenRrrpatnnal pastors IN tho city which
had population Of 2s.coa: nnd their ctnrct" WIRE
lua,,sEtI with anh fidelity un'urintf".l
ly any cicrpymcn with whom he VIA ae1'ain!r'l
yrs y than An,rrrans could taaaib1y bc. f1r the rea
! The: uaArrstouh the 3lnl,ss a''ti 'enlrtau,e nts
m>'r.r ,s>t. Tic oid habIts u tht Mn'"1a y.
VT rely destroyed wherever lie t:hrsttHn rrLitn
f,m .mIolli III Turkey. ia lad com" "a .itAe1fs.
nct,. his health. but to rAIta motl'5 f' II" in
tho i, .ion work. .....
the nEv. m. 1tA,fhtS. ~
Il i" .nssAntn"r1s, nsAae "s"'e r"'rats'. "i!s "efe
r.lar to thoss eiohcn At III" faf*r'' Elat rssis N
tho ptttfnoon. liz wttt Into 'tr"ll* .! e missionary
wurk III liAlIeck, thr 1usl hrrn.. Wien hr hIst
went Turkey tic rsh'o'hui.% % wsFs rr',tcH II, INC nc
sakrn .snl sn, s"ss W.T. wress t
Christan ,nrstaf'"s ,ar the5" w.a evolution N
tho lnl'cseho j r'rfera Of TIE lurxsA i.mlH.e. en- a'
to-llAy tn tiiIHn !" thH"". '''@''' "' o~ " go '''
ttIat uf Host civilized COMMITTEES.
The sIu.4str related hnw tho natiEos wcro Taught
.-as p au,, tuflL9 the Crfntean War, they had hHr-
r;iri !rrs.l tr m 1uteetrn l,lst. to the Chgish
nr-. u,,J .7l made s.1,Op, which nidrd In building
n,Iu- ruln r.ltstt.s of CafiRtanity. t1s afaed 10
tr .,.i"wnrlt "f o'rr.H Cn1'cae at tconstanllnor".
t,,rivr re i,;lus alnl si1 languascs federation
iu...:ra:.t atui,G thr students, aud nothing Of An un
<n.g.sai,u nature. auwcd 10 ektst AMONG sllt1n
Tie ly. Dr. Richards born strong testimony to hc
In rirc' IF t Congregational missions throughout
liz. Turkish l.tnItrs.
Tat. edr thu speaking, huas a{ter bhneGlctlont tho
MT tt1nG Ytlj juutuy
, 1875-10-07

New YoRk, Oct. G.-Tho apnual meeting Of tho
Doarl Of Trusteaa Of the Peabody Educational
Fund WAS begun to-day. II. G. Winthrop. IT
Boston. occupied tho GUAR. Tic session Was
strictly private. Tho Trustees present wore
Chief Juatioo Waite, William II. Essrts, E1-
Gov. Aiken. Of South Carolina, bishop Wnippls,
Of minnesota; Gen. Richard Taylor, Of Luuial.
ana surgeon. upn. Daruss, i. Wastno1o, os Now
York tho Hon. II. wa.k!u-, .of T1nno:Hee' ana
Of tue uoatI Of rrustsea absent wnto p.asdont
U,ant, tho lion. Naass!ten Fssl..,, A!sxaudst
Htuart, Of Virginia, and tieorso ". n,ggs, OF
Washington, a oonllMtsee composed Vt tue
, 1875-10-07

the eons@t Of long life. dane what lie rnn'f for tt,n
hcstisn and hr fsrl tr Ere he lnRe of dcyof1nR Al.
fn Aria xnd rtranirre had reYfr heard nf thr'rt n
nL It IN hin n tr toll Tint the il p" nNEH
IL. world, at.s uat they wcrc fsht!ng Catholicism
Air Bome rc1,,arka ~ gentleman IN The holy of
f,,o aii, uo mot,on Of nr. tiaIin ru: aul s"r-
r1utl. ...-.-.....
The r. rer of Secretary Trat III organization was
Irc1t takrn ur .hc nrrnsn9 II marks lainE r ftr
nuh0r htmseIf. lie gave Aotn" h!Ft'rs t!ir lHa1H+
aud paid that II there was to l., nny Ln1Ia'at't,
nt the oll Icy 1t rhon 10 IN crsn1'i's ,n'ts l!"'hs
1'ah'ng aa3oguarda to rsyont revolution Hri r"1''
5tbiDn.
rnr REV. nn. ". NJ. rtr7oT.
of Chicago nnft rnle. II" had T"F ben q TS' -
conservative men NJ, tls lh'r1. y: t'lr fn'n' time.
oeeahont might htIso rhel 'rr n,lslt M "'r,r ,',
1hiuus than c.t,tc rnF1'rat Ii. t't'1'lails hh1'lt
ariee II tlc .innss we're ''h't5 vile lrn. 'Sitn the
l.;1r.4ry members Iernststl = so're n'''l s"r:
nrre,, IN ,s nwp e. III ra,snn tarn r''at's several
:ns.Se' ,, n,aFi IT, VIII Y,on,i i0 ,'s asif'" a,
trIsD' Er"as mosai 'aIancr-wl'rti, nnt,, While that
s,.trd, ho did not eass ~h"t.,cr tt" 1os.d ndiarl
It. mme Of organization nr other*3.e.the National
Cnicll wn1f control all thaf sf t:1e fthrhl ot lhe
Church. isrrlanrc.l ..-
THE HEY. mn, woIGoTT
astonfrhed ut Ito propositions nude by rr. Is"'t
sn t1e 1lncr read shat n0fE. IN hts raAc. tha Mr.
sertun that men Erew conservative III they Krgw
oller neelrl sotne nlhtllffatint
THE REy. nI. h1GHTI:"ASF
fnnnd fanit with tho Ta1Sg If ser.AsFy If"At. It
~HNtl not suit the requirements 1T tlir MsftH. lli+
nyowed object ~u. to tinV tbs l1r,rl s'.rrr 70 Us
Church; Lut In t1,r. ~ thought that, although hia
frrn might succeed that fAr he "'n!id rnnose the
]IoarA further frs'nl The l.corlr. fA,.'1l1!sr.1
TIT. REV. sill. IIA!Ir.
nj New Jersey. opposed LIE rrs} Slim 1t The ero-
retaty, a said they rhou1I II er,r"alods fl clan:
inR InIicy .he hatt lcsu pr HI live If hsch COOL
re4,l1tr, If lnt CHRISTIAN trtf,nIhs
ATT rou,a conservative rnla1kx ty Dr. Maeontf,
tht ta.er %nr feftfr.d I, s,rr!s committee, In'l
EeeeeH w4A saken uH:4i i:A D'Glu.s.
, 1875-10-07

StRrfat jF*pdfth IL lht thtedFa jTtoRhs.
DAyESronr. Ia., Oct G.-~Wl1tn two r}rermcn
named James 4. Russell and Charloa Norman
wcro M t1lcir way to LeClafc from THIS city, Oh
tho atcumar Red Wing, yesterday. they got into
tnarrcl and \ short ttmo before tho boat lautl-
cd as l.cC.a;ro their quarrel eliminated in Her
1nau sticking Russell In tho tasc. Whon tho
mcn went ashoro at 1cciairo, about 7 O'Clock.
Herman proceeded to the 1alt House, took a
chair OH tho porch, and wont to sleep, and 1lus-
sell soon alter reached tho same hotcl
au went up tn his room. but re-
turned to thu porch nllero Herman was. A
eculllo cnsucd, but no QUO appears to know nt
p,csoat who waa tho attaching party, Tho tiist
intInaaton OF IT to Nlr. t}st and othcrs in tho
hosol was l,onring tho report Of a r!stol.al,ot.
and n yoico saYiug, III thoos you now," fol-
lowed by another rinto~sl,ot Thoae slIots aoon
attracted crowd To tllo sceno Of tho aoIliiIo OH
tito porch, whoEo Russell WAS eccn lying, aud
Herman vlth n pistol III his hand pointing right
at him. Rtssell WIS thcn picked up and llorpo
int0 tho hoe when it waa found that ho NAB
doad. Tho mufdaror WAS arrested.