davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
MEXICO.
THE CONFLICT BETWEEN CONGRESS AND THE
PREsIDENT-THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN

THE CONFLICT BETWEEN CONGRESS AND THE
PREsIDENT-THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAldh-
TIE CABINET REoRGANIZED.
CITY OF MEXICO, March 25, via HAVANA,
April 1.-The business Of Congress is inuch interrupted
by the uarez Deputies leaving the hall to prevent the
necessary quorum The Opposition have however sue
ceeded in passing Tenure-of Office BILL aud bill secui-
ing freedom OF election and have introduced one re-
snecfiue the appointment Of Cabinet Ministers ,
THE prospects Of JuareZ are improving. Negreie ue
mics that he acting with the combined Lerho ana Dlah
party Several OF the Diaz clubs VIII proDapy JON
Jnarez The attempt the army from the eapal
has caused II declare strongly In favor OF Juareh All
armed conflict between the adherents OF congress anu
of the Legislature is apprehended In JaliscO. H., A.,
some Cabinet changes have taken place, making .no
Cabinet 10 he now fOllows Foreign Relations M.
daasI. STATE aayedra; Justice, Castillo; Government
Veloseo: Treasury Romero; War, Melaj Interior, par
carcel Senior Marscal, appointed minister OF foic,e
planous a the Minister at Washington ills reported
mi seiior Romero VIII temporarily succeed him .
M.0dalena has been made port Of entry Inc nlted
States ship MAY Flower arrived AT vera 'H' 'ui No
zacoalcas ON the goth inst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03


oxford the for the choice Of stations and OF
course took the Md1esox side of the river Both
got splendid start Cambridge IN the first few strokes
taking a slight lead, which was gradually increased up
to the Crab Tree and the boats passed under Ham
mersmith Bridge the friends Of oxford that the
race was lost Between Chiswlck Eyot and the Bulbs
Head GOde still further increased his lead, and SHOT
the railway bridge at Barnes several lengths ahead Of
the Oxford boat. There Woodhouse put a splendid
but Intellectual squirt and though he succeeded in draw
ing up Godie he still three lengths behind when
Cambridge boat passed the winning post ut Mort
lake. The a slow one, the Cambridge time be-
ing % minutes, % seconds This however. ac-
counted for extent by the sackness Of the tide
and the "lumpv" state of the water.
There have been altogether % contests between the
Universities, OF which Cambridge has IL and OK
ford &C. Every year there "a growing interest here in
these events, II is hoped that long the Enghmen
will come over to give the Harvard opportunity
of retrieving their lauTels
The first meeting Of the two universities In aquatic
strife in 1929, the Henley course, and oxford
was the winner. Nothing further is recorded Of them
until 1885, when they rowed the from Westmin
ser to Putney Cambridge being the winner. Cambridge
won the races Of 1885, 49, and 20, the water
In ls45 the present Puney Mortake course four and
a quarter miles in length and the same over which the
oxford and Harvard took place August q, 1862
was chosen preference the old course and has been
ever since used for this great list Of the races
with the names OF the winners, and the time made in
each race, from 1s5 down toHthe present time, Is ap
pended BY this it appears that oxford has in the last
% wears won twice many races as Cambridge. 30
regularly was oxford chroniced the winner OF late
years that sporting pleased when Cambridge
broke the spell on the 9th Of April, lastyear:
pyCORD or PREVIOUS RACES,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
RECORD OF PREVIOUS RACES.
GERMANY.

AIsACE AND LORRAINE-GOv POLICY
TOWARD FRANCE.
BERLIN. April ., 1871.
In the Reichstag, yesterday, the bill for the
union of Alsace and Lorraine with the German Empire
WAS received ana referred TO a special committee.
Herr Zkinsk moved that the Polish territories be not
included in the Empire. The motion was rejected.
Prince Bismarck explained the policy OF the Govern
ment toward France. He said 1t was the Interest OF
Germany to facilitate the task of Republican France.
The EMPEROR had decided not TO intervene unless the
interests Germany endangered ana thsh setoh
would be taken which would he effectua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
pEpsoNALTIEs-BY TELEGRAPH.

49,. Captain General Valmaseda has arrived at
santo Espntu, Cuba
l. NJ Bigelow n Co. of Milwaukee, Wholesale
.,.,. L.,, f.iel Their liabilities sAd to be heavy.
.Secretary Belknap will leave Washington to-
d.. ~ attend meeting Of the soesy Of the Army Of Tennessee on
ant ,nd Al Cinenns and will he absent until saturday
Walter Is. Foster an editor and publisher in St.
Lou, 20 rear sgo seven. past ssosa u the Pacific In
One literary stAnmeuis died that
Frda, Nj, remains viii be forrarici to Boston
A new colony is forming at Ogdensburg, n. Y,
,.d The County Pre- Homestead Coony The Hon
Miller Of Nj. has elected President Capt Peter
son Vic, President Prass Johl'ol SECRETARY and H. A. pOsoB Cor
TesposdiIs bsasSII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
with the organization Of the troops. Gen. Charrettc
holds Nantes.
Viscount Harcout has been appointed French Am
oassador to Rome, and Count Praslin Choiseul goes
to Florence in a similar capacity.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
GERMANY TO ASSIST IN RESTORING ORDER IN
PARIS-ALSACE AND LORRAINE.

PARIS-ALSACE AND LORRAINE.
LONDON. April 4, 1871.
dispatch from Berlin, says the Kreus Zeitung
OF yesterday, announced that the proposal of the
French Government to Germany for an increase of
the number of French troops in Paris in consequence
OF the disturbances in that city, has been agreed to-
The German Government has also promised, in case
of the spread of the disturbances beyond Paris, TO
place departments occupied by German troops under
martial law. The number and disposition of the
German forces in France are not to be changed.
dispatch from Strasbourg says Prince Bismarck
has written to the Chamber of Commerce Of that
city that Germany will compensate the inhabitants
of Alsace and Lorraine at the rate that
corded 10 the inhabitants of those provinces when
they were annexed under similar circumstances to
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES
The Queen DOwager Of Sweden Il III.

The Queen DOwager OF Sweden Is III.
Tho J,nanese ambassador, Fustri Nutsimo
Mya has arrived In Brussels 80
The DIXIE of Nassau has been quite ILL.,
but has partially recovered his health
In the Austrian Reiehsrath, a heated at,
debate Is in progress Oh army h,sr, ,he overnmeat
10 mise fresh contingent Of recruits The House ~
saturday. rejected a motion 10 ADJOURN, ana Tue uscus
zion will be resumed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03

see Eighth Psge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-04-03

RocurFoRT SUMMONS TIE COMMITTEE TO RE-
sIGN-rHE ORDERLY NATIONALS TO BE Dis
ARMED-NoRE DEGREES FROM THE COMMIT
TEE-PEOPOsED ABOLITION OF TIE INFER
1TANCE OF PROPERTY.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-31
The Kankakee Valley Draining
& Go. Retired.

The Chicago Times of Tuesday last in
an editorial says that the Kankakee Val
lay Draining Co. has played out; its
President has resigned, its Treasurerclect
refuses to quality; that Lanier who was
appointed one of the Trustees refuses to
accept his trust, or to furnish money on
the Co.'S bonds.
We hope this is true and further trust
that the members of this company are
wise enough never to undertake to en-
force their measure under the present
plan. for knowing the sentiment of the
cppss ion, we speak form positive knowl-
edge when we say that any effort upon
the part of the Company to carry out
their present design, would bring a cal
anity upon the people of this section
undheard OF, and condemn to eternal in
fanny every individual that took part in
the scheme.
AS before said, we are opposed to re-
bellion, and only advise a resort to legal
remedy for relief, but after legal aid peace
able means have been exhausted if the
Company in the face of the facts still per-
sist in concentrating their plan, We are
then no longer responsible for the calamity
that it may bring upon itself, its members
and the people OF northern Indiana.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-31

The corps of surveyors on the pro-
posed extension OF the B. s. o. Read,
reached this city Wednesday evening, in
charge of Engineer McCaffry In conse-
uuence Of the illness of Mr.. McCaffly,
from an attack of sun stroke), the work
from South Bend to this point was done
chiefly under the direction of Messfs
Bement and Wellstead. The line as
stalIed out, runs direct from the farm OF
Peter Harness eight or nine miles east)
to Laporte, passing this city on the south
side, and shaving close to Vile d. Co. s
wooden. mills: thence bearing southwes-
terly, through or near the barn gard 81
Chamberlain Andrew, cutting close to thu
Romans school house, clipping 1ittif
corner from the farm Of Alex Crane, go
ing har by the residences of Samuel Har
vey and J. T Nstharst, and thence II
e Yves ville--wher. the surveying corp
9 will today close mp their work. and dis
band. NJ. McCaffry and the other gen
fiemen speak highly of this route, AM
ss- they get better line than they ex
p cited. The steepest grade viii not sx
ceod 30 feet TO the uaile. -La9orts Hesald
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-31

A terrible tragedy took place at Lon
don, Shelby county, this State, on Sun
day last. Henry Ellington had been for
some time an unsuccessful sutton of Miss
Lizzie Smith, and on Saturday made fl
nal proposition for her hand Being re-
jected, he swore vengeance, and next day,
while her parents were at church, he at
tackled her, throwing her to the ground
stamping upon her, beating her about the
head and face with a brick in shocking
manner, cutting her face, severing one
ear. and breaking her jaw He then fled
9 to the woods, leaving her for dead. A
young lady staying with her raised the
alarm. The neighbors pursued and caught
him, and he was placed in Jail He man
ifests no conjunction for the deed, but
expressed great sorrow that he failed tc
do the work thoroughly. 1t is feared
that Ellington will be lynched = Warsau
Union
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-31
Senator Morton.

Occasionally we see tiings at the integ'
rity and patriotism, and even few W.T.
ers are sossaiterly foolhartly in their
,houghilessness as to attribute to him the
want Inability or mental capacity de-
manded by his position We ask any
fair and candid Republican to look back
over the career of Senator Morton, and
say in what fault can be found. 1t is q
fact notorious as the war ITSELF, that when.
the government was assatied by outspok-
en- enemies in front. and threatened by Sc
cret foes within, that Morton stood finn
ly at his post, calmly directing the way,
and furnishing he means by which the
one might be overcome and the, other
crushed, as it were lie alone, in the
dark hour, was self-reliant bold and hope
tul. Fear VAS not then, is not now, an
ingredient of his character His many
opp onants, not content with the ordinary
methods of resisting abnoxious measures
were continually hurllng at him the most
bitter vituperations, and coming the most
unmitigated falsehoods concerning his
| conduct, his aims and his motives; vet,
he pursued the course marked out for him
by his sense of impending danger then
lowering over the distracted country In
guiding the "Ship of State" he showed
himself a skfllful mariner Can our sell
dierS forget. do they wish to forget, tina t
| throi1~h tho almost
of this great Statesman they were cared
for more speedily, and their wants sup
piled more readily than any other men in
| the field? Asa mere matter of gratitude
Is 1t not incumbent upon the brave volun-
teers to remember the man who was their
untiring friend at time when they were
most in needg We assert, and, too, with
out single fear of successful contra
diction, that through the industry, perse-
verance and untiring exertions of Gov
ernor Morton the State of Indiana was
enabled to collect greater number of al
those things which were required in sup
plying the wants and ameliorating the
condition of the sick and wounded sol
diers than any other State in the Union
The great interes.-personal interest
taken in our own soldiers by Gov Nor
ton was recognized and commented upor
by journals throughout the Republic
The patience, the courage, the unwaver
ing fidelity and comprehensive intellect
together with the almost superhuman en-
energy of Morton contributed more to TIN
success of the Uuion cause than the singh
exertions of any other man. Pre-emi
nently fitted for the position by nature an,
by education, he seemed to have resolve,
that nothing should be left undone which
the most critical would have done, nor t,
do anything that would not be eonduciv
to the welfare of the country Intellect
ually he stands the peer of any man in tn
Senate. No fair-minded enemy Will o
dare deny this Let no Republican, lie
no soldier, whatever his political senti
ments may be, say aught against Senate
Morton
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-31

a trunk filed with good clio hing, and
containing lady's reticule and two dia-
mond studs came to the surface of the
water near the New Hamburg drawbridge
Monday last. 1t was identified as having
belonged to Albert A. Gillett, of Buffalo
who was killed in the New Hamburg dis
aster. There are suspicious that the con
tents were tempered with after the truni
was found, as several valuable pieces 0
jewelry are missing.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-31

The stockholders of the Cincinnati.
Hamilton s Dayton Railway have ratified
the action of the Directors in leasing the
Cincinnati. Richmond & Fl. Wayne Rail
way. Out of $4,000 votes only 300 were
against ratification. Owing to the com
piications caused by the holders of pre-
ferred stock in the Cincinnati & Indian
apolis Junction Railway, the lease of tina
road by the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Day.
ton Railway was not acted upon At ;
future meeting this will come up for rati
+ fication
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-31
Foul Murder.

Information has reached us that Nj.
Farr. who drove a notion wagon for a
Chicago House, was found on Tuesday
last. on the road from Laporte to
South Bend with his throat cut
srou, ear 20 ear. The wagon and
horses have not yet been found Mr.
Farr was well known through this section
ofcountry as thorough business man
sndan upright gentleman. We trust the
perpetrators of this foul deed may soon be
found and the just penalty of the Law
speedily Injected out 70 him.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-31

If laughter is the daylight of the soul,
smile is its twilight.
A clear conscience is the best law, and
temperance the best physic.
Truth is violated by f.lsehood, and il
may be equally outraged by silence
Many atlorn the toln5s Of those whom
living, they prosecuted @ith-envy
Peabody Square, London, is com
pleted
With all the lessons that humanity has
to learn in lies school. the hardest is to
wait
Ii was William Penn who said, " Form
is good, bat not torInaGty"
The man who gives his children habits
of truth, industry, and frugality, provides
for them better than by giving them q
fortune.
One thing" says an old topper, was
never seen comm through the rye, an
that the kind o whisky one gets now a
days"
| Sw Get potatoes, grs@Gny 10 psriors II
hanging baskets, are often taken lor some
foreign plant by the unini,iated.
Vernon, employs over four thous2nt
men in quarrying marble in the several
parts Of the State.
/ Texas invalids are appraised of their ap
preaching decease by seeing the doctor
trying on their coats and boots.
Honesty in the man AMI honesty In tks
work-that Is what must be secured In
society. or society will never be Chris
Il aniZed --Beecher
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-31

AocIDENT.-On last Sunday evening q
young man at the Fort Wayne passenger
Depot, climbed up a step ladder to reach
swing lamp to light his pipe, when he
reached the topmost round, standing
erect, the ladder tipped over, participating
him about six feet upon his back, with
nothing bat the floor TO receive him. To
cur astonishment and great delight no in
jury was done except to the ladder
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-31

The Laporte argos says: Owing to the
long continued dry weather much of the
corn crop in this part OF the country will
be short. Up to the lime the ears began
TO form the crop never looked more prom
Ling, bat from that time to the present
there has been but little rain and it is be-
hevcd that the cars will be shorter than
usual. 1t may with safety bepredicted
that the crop of corn in Laporte county
will fall short of the usual Weld.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-31

Mn. JOHN MILLIKAN for some time
past foreman in the Plymouth Republican,,
has bought sn interest in thatoffice. 1t is
low published by Bender & MiIlikan, and
IS one of the neatest papers that comes to
our oface-IKtrasR Monitor.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-31

On last Tuesday, James Miller, Of Argos,
was arrested, on the affidavit of DR.. San
ford, brought before Esquire Fish, and
bound over to Court to answer the charge
of having produced an abortion on the
person of Mary Ann Hayne. The case
was prosecuted by N. A. o. Packard, and
defended by Messrs. Corbin and Darnell,
and the trial conducted in very dignified
manner
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-31

The receipt from,J. W. Adair, Of. a com
plimentary to the Whitley county Agri-
cultural. Fair, to be held at Columbia
City, on.the 21st. ed and 23rd of Sept.
1871, is herein acknowledged.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-31
MICHIGAN CITY.

From the Enterprise. -
The market is glutted with melons.
Seine of our hunters have been down on
the prairies shooting chickens. /. We hear
it rumored that two of our citizens arc
contemplating building large hotel soon.
1t would pay. :. The Sisters of the Holy
Cross beg leave TO inform the public that
classes will commence at st. Ambrose
Acadamy, Monday, Sept 4th. The trial
OF the HollyiWater works comes off at La
porte next Wednesday twill he an in
teresting affair. The Baltimore &sOhio
railroad will run through Westville, we
are reliably informed. This will be fine
thing for our sister town-givipg her an
east and west connection, as well as one
north and south. :. Children should be
warned against touching the seeds of the
gymson weed which abounds in our
streets. A little hoy dieda horrible death
at Valparaiso, last week, by eating them.
THE pile driver built at this place,
while being towed down to Calumet har-
Dor, on Tuesday, filled with water and
sunk. 1t was raised and lowed back to
this port to be pumped out and repaired
-. ALT. Rollins, that irrepressible darky,
was arrested last Monday for stealing
money from G. Lays money drawer on
Sunday. He was tried before Justice Ed
dy and bound over in the sum of $780, to
appear at the next term of court.
WARSAW
From the Ladtanidn.
Flames cannot be subdued without wa
ter. The coming fair promises to be {
success. The new railroad is vigorous
| ly pressing its way southwark .Th.
amount of lumber now coming into thil
| market, is simply immense The appl,
cropsin this county was never better, no
the fruit larger than this year :. Com
mon Pleas Court eonvenes in this plac
on theifirst Monday in September x ;. TIL
Kosciusko County Teachers Institute be
ginsa session, at Pierceton, Sept 4th.
| Mr.. S. W Cosad, of this place, me
with severe accident wkile on his way t
Silver Lake, on Friday last. caused by III
lihorse he was driving becoming ffighten
| ed. and running away, throwing him on
: and disloeafing hiss shoalder and con;
& pIetely demolishing the buggy BE wa
'severeay inferred, and it isquite lucky Cha
f<ia4raSn NFvrnrna 1sk-s--.7 = - a. .s.,Et -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-31
Agrr cultural Fairs

Kosciusko County Fair will be held at
Warsaw on the 9th, 2Sth ana'29 of Sept,
1871, and Whitley Co., at Columbia CITY,
Sept. 21st, 22d and 23rd, 1871. In Mar
shall Coanty on the 9th, 2Sth. 29th, and
s0th of Sept, 1871. Itsgood time is antic-
ipated at all of them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-31

The editor of the Stark County Ledger
says: The cardinal principles of De-
mocracy may be found in the inaugural
address of Thomas Jefferson, and advises
the American people to treasure up his
golden words. We trust he will get
his party to adopt them, but can as
sGre him that he is advising the party to
a fearful leap, much wider departure
from present principles than that.proposed
BY Nallsndighsm.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-31

What is modestly spoken Is generally
better received than what carries in it an
air Of boldness and confidence. Mos,
persons, though ignorant of a thing, do
not care to be thought so, and would have
some Difference paid to their understand
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-31

WE are indebted to Mr.. Coffey. for a.
pamphlet containing the Premium list
Of the Kansas and Missouri Fair Asso
citation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-31

4 Mrs. Hog went for mans market
ing on Friday last She made the hen
fruit unhatchable; but it Nanst chicken
berries she was after. She attacked a
large roll of butter, and away she went
pursued by the disconsolate owner, assist
ed By several small boys When last
seen she was about tails length ahead
still holding on the cow grease-COlum.
bio Ctr Post.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1871-08-31

3 a E ~ -
5 -ea = II 1e. lsisi r. as.lr ss1sl
sna4.79 ea 1iassfEef 81 x i.s
~ Yetise4 81 Aa s7se rsi
ltasF1s = ~ 50 gs-.g IS
= astst 3 saass aaisat nasl
p Assia5o a5s.ss g.oia III s.9.ls
Pr - a .niss-s - a.
- s.
IassA ass
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is4- bE @