Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-30
The East.

has become Industrious again, and, by
strict attention to business, has succeed
ed in buying himself a small home, and
seems as contented as ever.
AT about l o'clock Sunday morning
a disastrous collision occurred on the
Morris and Essex railroad, just east of
the Bergen tunnel. The down freight
train had just passed through the tun-
mel on the way to Hoboken, when it ran
into a train of freight cars standing ON
a side track. The switchman neglected
to adjust the switch for the passage of
the train upon its proper track. The
engineer of the freight train was thrown
headlong into the swamp and badly in
.jured. The fireman was so badly scald-
ed that there is but little hope of his
recovery.
The west. H7a-I "'
DR.. W. 7. Taliaferro, one of the old
est citizens of Cincinnati, died on the
22d, aged rs years. He participated in
the last war with Great Britain.
Three men, while ~excavating in a
sand-cut on the Pike County Railroad,
neal the town of Undertook, ILL.,, on
the 22d inst, were completely buried
alive by the bank eaving in on them.
"A Cheyenne, W. T., dispatch of the
21st inst. says: THE District Court met
here yesterday. Four ladies were among
Sioux Indian, who murdered two men
near Fort Laramie, last October, was
found gully, and sentenced to be hung
on the 1st of April"
-4dvices from Oakland, Oregon, say:
John Perdue and John Beasley, of
Looking Glass Valley, went into the
GAaof Do~ro - 0,,rko.a ~ Al 114l
for a few hours, hunt, intending t re-
turn before night. Vigilant search has
been made for. them, but no trace has
since been found. Some men who
went in search nearly persisted. Three
of one party of five are also supposed to
be lost, as they did not return according
to agreement. Another party of five is
supposed to be lost. Large companies
are forming to go into the mountains
after them, but it is almost certain they
have persisted with cold. r 7.T
George Schneider, proprietor of the
NPainesviHe Exchange, Lawrenceburg,
Ind, was awakened aboutS2 o'clock on
the morning of the Goth inst, by screams
from his vito, lby-Gnea re
-PeFs-ofarevolVer. As soon as he could
realize the situation, he hurried to his
wife to-hnd her just expiring from q
pistol shot. Calling loudly, help soon
CAME but too late to hpprehend the
burglars, who had effected their escape
with $400 in money and some valuable
household articles. The supposition il
that the wife, hearing a noise, arose, and
on making the discovery that there
were people in the room, gave a scream
and that the robbers killed her to make
their escape more certain.
The bullion In the Bank of France
has been removed tor Versailles, and al
unissued notes have been Destroyed
The German Parliament was opened
on the 21st by the Emperor William
: who in person delivered a speech from
e the throne.
Gen. Chanzy was so mutilated b,
the mob that he had to be sent to tn,
hospital. The insurgent Central Com
mittee, it appears, signed an, order 70
the release of Chanzy and .Turquet.
The Paris correspondent of tn,
: London Times telegraphs f: "Man,
persons were shot without trial Sunday
The Nationals will shoot Theirs, Vinoy
and dAurelles, if they can be cap
tured. t-AGS
M. Rouher has been arrested ant
, imprisoned at Boulogne, and narrowl,
escaped lynch law. His wife and
daughter were also arrested Other i'm
perialists made their appearance, iii
e Boulogne and their arrest is expected.
All the approaches to Paris ar,
guarded by the Nationals, for the pur
pose of preventing an invasion. TIL,
Nationals have discovered fresh store
of arms and ammunitions, and nov
nnno nlntnlu nnccncc tho wh0ln aifu
The semi-offcial Provincial Correspon
denz, OF the 22d, in an e~ditorialson tn,
troubles in Paris says Germany will no
interfere with affairs in Paris now, blu
. she will know how to guard her inter
ests and press the engagements enteret
into by France.
The Insurgent Government an
nounces that the forts will immediatel,
be armed to insure the defense of tn,
Capital. 1t has also sent an -intimatiol
to Theirs, fixing the 23d inst, as the las
day for the return of the Assembly t,
Paris. If they return, they shall havt
liberty of action. If they refuse tn,
National Guards will march to Versatile
and disperse them.
The insurgent journals declare
willingness to treat with the Versatile.
Governments on the following conditions
The election of a Communal Council by
the people of Paris. The reorganization
OF the National Guards, coupled will
d m power of self-election and the re
b. moval of their officers, and the sup
preston of the Prefecture of Police II
e Paris. The army journals declare tina
THEIRS Is the author of the troubles il
Paris, and counsel the troops to self
government, hrmness, and tranquility
Secretary Fish has received the fol
lowing cable dispatch from Ministe
Washburne: ~
PARIS, March 19.-The National Guard
Committee is master of Paris. The Depart
ments of the Interior and Justice and Pre-
lecture of Police are occupied by the insur
gents. Gems. Vinoy, Thomas and Lecompt
have been murdered. Elections commenc
tomorrow. All members of Theirs Govern