Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1868-03-19

SIX ihuianS nad already perlShed OF
hunger, and hundreds of others must
follow if prompt relief be not afford
ed. The garrison of Fort Totten
were living on half rations, aad had
only four weeks supply at that rate.
Friday night, near Columbia City,
Indiana, brakeman of a freight
train on the Pittsburgh, Fort, Wayne
and Chicago railway, attempted to
jump from one car to another
while the train was in motion, and
falling between the cars, was ter
ribly mangled and instantly killed.
The Supreme Court of the United
States had under consideration Sat
urday, the petition of j. HI. Bradley.
the District Of Columbia barrister,
for mandamus to compel the Dis
trict Supreme Court to reinstate him
as a member Of the bar of that court
1t will be remembered that Mr..
Bradley was suspended from that
court for contempt of its high char
acter while he was defending Surratt.
The United States troops of Fort
Lyon are out fighting horse thieves,
two hundred and fifty of whom are
fortified twelve miles below Trinidad.
and defy the world. They are in a
strong house, thirty by eighty, with
a two foot wall. which is surrounded
by strong corral The people are
going to work in earnest to put down
the thieves, but it has been ascertain
ed that some of the leading men of
that section are in sympathy with
them.
Prince Philippe, Of Sake Coburg,
is in New York.
Elihu Burritt has started maya
zine in London called "Fireside
Words"
Ex-Governor Of Pennsylvania,
John Bigler, is editor of paper in
Sacramento.
BARRY Gray is the non de plume
of Mr.. Coffin, New York Custom
House Clerk.
Fowler, the chronological person,
is in Washington, rumor says, to ex-
anime the heads of Departments.
JET. Davis is said to express the
most lively solicitude lest the Re-
publicans should violate the Consti-
tuition of our country.
Winnie Ream was at last accounts
resting on her laurels in Chicago. re-
turning with plenteous "orders"
from far Western Legislatures.
Khall Bay, former Turkish Am
bassador to France, lately lost twelve
hundred thousand francs i'm gambling
in Paris, and sold his collection. of
pictures to make it up.
DIR. George W. Nebinger, whose
death is announced in the Philadcl- !
phia papers of yesterday, had for
many years been respected philan-
thropist and prominent Democrat of
that city.
A Boston paper irreverently but
not inaccurately says that, in his
photographs, Mr.. Dickens looked as
if he had first been put under an ex-
hausted receiver and had his soul
pumped out of him.
The New York Times Washing.
ton special says: Hundreds Of APP
plications are being made for Office
under Mr.. Wade whea he becomes
President"
General Sicklcs has been sum-
moncd before the Impeachment Com
mittec, after which he will proceed
to his regiment at Sackctt's Harbor,
Ny.
Postmaster General Randall told a
gentleman, the day before the New
Hampshire election, that he had such
full returns from every postmaster
in that State as made it certain that
the Democrats would have MAORI
ty of over 5,000-that there had been
perfect revolution in public senti-
ment, and that the country would be
astonished at the election returns.
What does he say now? What will
he do with his poor postmasters
Hadn't be better turn them ont and
put in some Radicals who know more
of arithmetic
AS an evidence Of the absence of
partisanship on the part of the
Democratic Senator'S, we notice that
the Democrats are voting in a body
on all questions. The Republican
members divide as their judgment
leads them the Democrats stand to-
gether. Which side shows partisan
ship2 $3.50 vo,x
The reports about the troubles in |
Tennessee have been greatly exag-
Grated On Friday Grant received a
telegram from Genera. Thomas stat
ing that the enemies of the present
State Government in Tennessee were