Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1871-03-09
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
The East.

years.
All Philadelphia, on Monday, John
Ware, convicted of the murder of his
father was sentenced to be hung on the
10th Of April.
man named Hoffman, who was
working outside of the Workingmen's
Onion, was shot in his bed on SATURDAY.
nxgnt, at Mt. Carmel, Pa, and the end
spowder.
alter Brown, the famous oarsman,
9Ied az h residence of his mother, in
Neybdrgh, N. Y, Saturday, from en-
Augment of the spleen, complicated
wFea dropsy. The disease was contracted
aqelng the construction ofhis b~oat-house
- Boston a few weeks ago.
-Dr. JOS. w. Palmer, whose connec-
non with the Boston press extended
tQrther back than that of any person
now living, died on the ID inst. He
nad been attached to the Daily ADDER
nssE for over 40 years, chiefly as COM
merclaI editor, and was we'll known as
sRe compiler of the neurology of the
graduates of Harvard College. DR.. Pal
merW born in 1896, and graduated at
Harvard in 1920.
The West.
IN. G. Hubbard was killed by light
ming ON the End inst, in his barn near
Springfield, III.
Franklin Bruner, we'll known at Chi
cagoas the owner of Cruiskeen, Battle,
and Kings Excuse, three running
-horses, died at his home near Ottawa,
III, Saturday night, of disease of the
k~dneYs1after a long and severe sickness.
"A San Francisco dispatch says a pain
ful scandal has been developed through
the discovery that there were $500
sshorg IN the account of the County
Clerk, had loaned the amount to
Mrs Mansfield Lawberry, of recent New
York noterIety. The money not being
retuEned, the Clerk raised half and paid
1T over to his bondsmen, who have been
aDpelnted to take charge of the receipts,
pending a final adjustment of the affair.
private letter received from Flor
ence;SArizona, says "The Indians are
wors9in Arizona now than they ever
have been before. Within the past two
weeks they nave attacked and killed or
captured three different parties within
20 miles of this place. One party of
four men, in charge of two five-mule
teams with barley, was attacked, and
man killed, the others escaping after
a vigorous fight. A day or two subse-
quently the Indians attacked a ~foraging
party consisting of three men with a
four-horse team. Two men were killed
n the team captured. The next we
heard OF the Indians was that they
killed two men who were passing on
horseback from Sacatan to Salt river"
"a horrible murder occurred at Nee
nah, Wis, recently. A man named
Hesse, who has been in Jail at Oshkosh,
escaped and returned to his home in
Neenah. On arriving there, he dragged
his wife rom her bed, and with a large
knife cut her throat from ear to ear.
h murder soon became known, and q
posse went in pursuit of the murderer,
but were unable to find him. About IL
o'clock in the morning Hesse appeared
on the street, heavily armed, and went
to the Neenah Hotel. He assembled to
the attic of the house, where he was
pursued and shot, being killed in
stantly.
Daniel B. Hill, a prominent citizen
and one of the early settlers of st. Louis,
died there on Tuesday, aged 81 years.
The President has approved and
signed the act to enforce the right of
>citizens of the United States to vote in
the several States of the Union, and for
other purposes. Also the joint resolution
.to extend the benefit of the act estab-
l15Alllk lA0 -NaU1Onal Asylum IOT OlSd-
bled volunteer soldiers to the disabled
soldiers and sailors of the war of 1912,
and the Mexican war.
FOreIgn.
~ Paris correspondent writes "The
party of the Reds, immensely strong
numerically, is yet more formidable by
the compactness of its organization and
unity of purpose. 1t is to a man in
favor of war to h knife, m capable
of the most desperate acts. 1t is COM
posed Of the very dregs of the popula-
ton, and will have to be reckoned with
sooner or later. 1t is quite possible for
a conflict to arise between them and the
Prussians, should the latter make a tri-
nmphant march through Paris.''
EMREEoR's REvIHw.-The New York
EdGaldS correspondent gives the follow
ing account of the Emperor's review of
the German troops at Long Champs /:
Exactly at half-past ten o'clock the EN-
peror drove up to the back of the grand
stand in an open carriage, attended by
DRAGONS and the great officers of his
household. Alighting on the steps of
the grand entrance, he took a horse and
cantered across h field toward the
general staff which had followed along
the line. As the Emperor appeared the
bands all struck up and all the troops
saluted him. The Emperor looked ok
eeedingly we'll, rode dashingly, despite
his lingering indisposition. AS he rode
down. the front of the line, the flags
were dropped, and the men v three
ringing cheers. The Emperor kept his
hand on his helmet, and smiled upon
the soldiers. Passing Bismarck, he
waved his hand in a friendly manner
twice. Having passed up and down the
lines, the Emperor galloped across the
field to a point two hundred yards to
the right, to the grand tand facing the
troops, where he took up his position in
front Of the Crown Prince, sitting erect
on his charger and surveying the troops
for a moment with deep emotion. The
bands struck up, and with splendid step
the $4,000 men marched past in such a
perfect manner that.each battery pre-
sented profile as only one gun. The
Emperor leaves for Germany on Satur-
day, instead of Monday.
Ratified by the Emperor.
The Empress received the following
dispatch from the Emperor on the Sd
49,