davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-19
j. WEST.
e, PRICE,

WISHES it to be understood that he will do
w plain and ornamental Plastering, as good as
All knds Of Renairino hIteWashing GbimneT 10
and Cistern, or Cellar building. All work guaran-
teed TO give satisfaction Orders nay be left at S.
E. Reeves Grocery Store, to kind and quality of
work desired mar14-6m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-19
BORNE. ". R. HESS, NOTARY Pr7BI
OSBORNE &, HESS

4 TTORNEYS at law, will attend promptly to all
"A professional business entrusisd to them Par
ucular attention given to real estate business titles
promptly remitted Office on Michigan Street a
few doors north of the Parker House Plymouth.
Ind
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-19
JOHN MlLLIkAN, Editor and Publisher.
Business 9ireftoru.
MiSCELLAN EOUS,

McCURDY HOUSE,
COUTH side P. Ft. tS c. r. W., Wanatah, Ind
- Frank McCurdy, Proprietor. Convenient and
extensive accommodations. T34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-09-19
AMASA JOHNSON,
r. D. LOGAN.
ED. S. FISH,

ATTORNEY AT LAW and NOTARY PUBLIC.
psf Office Brownlee's Block. over Becker's Store.
Plymouth, Ind. Collections speciality. jy1Syl
, 1872-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS LOCAL ITEMS.

About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Dr.. J..
II. Casseld accidentally fell out Of his buggy, at
the corner Of Blue Island avenue and Harbine
street, and was seriously injured about the head.
He was carried to his residence, No. so Canalport
avenue, where he WAS attended to by q brother
physician.
Thomas D, Reilly, we1l-known in this city,
where he kept saloon for many years. died sud
denly, yesterday afternoon, while on his way
from Danvil1e. His disease is supposed to have
been congestion of the liver. The remains ar
rived here at half-past o'clock, and were taken
charge Of by committee Of Knights Of Pythias,
Of which order deceased WAS distinguished
member.
An unfortunate woman named Mrs. Boying-
ton, who resides on Hubbard street, was arrested
for into1ication, yesterday afternoon, and con-
fined in the Madison Street Station. During
the evening she attempted to hang herself with
q rope mcde ont Of 8 portion OF her clothing,
and it became necessary to handcuR her. The
Wretched wo1uan is almost insane from the
effects Of drink, and is likely to take her life at
any moment
Coroner Stephens held an inquest, yesterday,
on the remains OF John G. Norton, who Was
found in the river on Thursday morning. 4
large cash was found in the back Of his head,
but the post nlortena examination showed that it
had been inflicted after death. probably BY &
propeller wheel. Verdict, found drowned. An
inquest WIS also held on the body of Charles
6chmith, q workman in the brickyard Of Strauss
T. Hahn, who WAS killed in the singular manner
related in yesterdays TRIBUNE. Verdict, acci-
dental death.
, 1872-10-19

Wells and other streets belonging to his CON-
pany. Wells street had not been operated sircs
the fire had burnt the blocks SO as to mako il
necessary to take up the rails. The Company
intended to operate it at once, and 1t was nearly
ready. There was no intention OF abandoning
Wells street. which they had always considered
valuable. They did not operate it much, 1or 1t
had no outlet, VanBuren street being TOO
narrow. The present bridge was vide enough.
There WAS some doubt as to whether Harrlson
street YVES tied up. So far as there was no con-
1ict the Vest Side Road had nothing to say On
Twelfth street. The West Side Road had
claim. He incidentally stated that his Company
had in year spent 800 600 on streets.
Mr.. Hennessy, Of the South Side Road, sad
his Company would not fight any new road, 50
long as it did not touch its franchises. The
Company had given up its rights on Third
avenue, thinking Clark and State sufficient. It
believed it had done it's share OF tho work. and If
the city went to granting new franchises, the
first question was whether Third avenue should
not be given back to them rather than to any
new Company. II the streets were permanent
" improved the Company could have cleaner
and better cars. They had faithfully tried to do
the best they could. They intended to lay the
Clark street line this fall to Twelfth street. If
a new line was needed between Clark and State,
the question was, Bhould not their company
have it?
The question of taking the Rock Island tracks
OIL Clark street was not taken up, and the Com
mittee adjourned till Tuesday.
, 1872-10-19

Ground was broken yesterday On Trinity Col
lego grounds, Hartford, Conn, for q new State
House.
The National Executive Committee Of the
Union League of America, will meet at the
Astor House, New York, on Tuesday next, ut
noon.
The Illinois Sentinel, Liberal in politics, pub
lished weekly in Jacksonville, ILL.,, will be issued
dnily, beginning some time next week. Recently,
Messrs. Brooks & Glenn, of Mount Sterling,
Brown County, purchased an interest in tho
Sentinel.
The First Virginia Regiment, accompanied
BY howitzcr company, from Richmond, arrived
in Baltimore, yesterday: The regiment visits
Baltimore to celebrate its own anniversary, as
also the anniversary OF the battle Of Yorktown,
which occurs to-day.
Nelson and Purdy, two boys, we're found
guilty Of panslaughter in tho second degree, at
Ogden, Utah. for tho rape and murder Of little
girl, in Hooper City, last summer aud sentenced
to the Penitentiary for twenty years.
George n. Smith, ono Of the Presidents.
and, also, Prophet, Seer, and Reyelator OF the
Church Of the Latter Day Saints, with a party,
has started On religious pilgrimage to Palestine
and the Holy City, to prove the connection be-
tween the Mormons and lost tribes.
IA brakeman named Storey was seriously ip-
jured by being struck on the head by project
ing timber while attempting to couple cars ut
Grand Junction, Iowa, Thursday night.
AT Aclloy, Iowa, yesterday, Or. A. Wander
hcl, while intoxicated had his brains kicked out
by horse which he was trying to harness up,
and Philo Stevens, laborer, was killed by being
buried in q well, the walls Of which caved in.
Four inches of snow fell in Eastern Maine,
yesterday.
, 1872-10-19
CRikE
A Mysterious Murder at Madison, ind.
--A We1I-Eao1yn Citizen Shot i'll His

A Mysterious Murder at Madison, Ind.
"a We1I-Enotyn Citizen Shot i'll His
Own House,
MADISON, Ind, Oct. 18,-Henry e. Armstrong,
well-known citizen OF this place, formerly one
OF tho proprietors of the Marine Railway, came
to his death, about II o'clock last night, under
circumstances that rival in mystery the cele-
brared Nathan murder case of New York. The
evidence before the Coroner's jury disclosed the
fact that Armstrong had not been liv-
ing amicably with his wife for some
time past. During the past two weeks
he had been at New Albany, Ind, where few
months ago he purchased an interest in the
pottery works in That city. Armstrong une2-
pectedly returned home last night, took of his
boots, left them in the parlor, went up stairs to
beat and abused her in every manner, and finally
dragged her down stairs. At the bottom Of the
stairs she screamed, and he released her. She
went up stairs Immediately. Presently she
heard pistol ahot. Armstrong wag found by
q neighbor laying outside the back
hail door, with bullet holo just ut the corner Of
his left eye Upon examining the body. the
forehead WAS found to be covered with bruises,
and his hands somewhat cut and torn, showing
that the deceased lad been engaged in d vio-
lent struggle. Tho bullet passed upwards and
entirely through his brain. II the wound had
been sclf-inhicted, powder marks would have
That the case is one Of murder, and not suicide,
there can be no reasonable doubt.
The most mysterious part Of the affair is, how
Armstrong got in the mouse. That he WIS in
side is proved by the fact that the body was
found without boots, and the boots were found
in the paElor. Tie Coroner's Jury have not yet
returned verdict.
, 1872-10-19
WASHBURN SPEAKS.
He Notifies the Keepers Of Saloons
That He Will Enforce the Sun
day Liquor Law.
Inforfnationlof Importance to saloon
and billiard Hall Pro.
prictors.

POLICE HEADQUARTERS, C1rT OF CHICAGO, Or
F1cE OF GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT, CHICAGO,
Oct. 18, 1872.-The following extracts from the
revised ordinances, and saloon bonds, together
with the construction placed upon the same by
the Corporation Counsel, is hereby respectfully
presented for the information OF saloon-keepers,
billiard hall keepers, and others interested
therein:
CHATTER 25. Il any person shall keep open any
tippling house the sabbath day night, or shall
may be kept OF shall sell or retail any intodcat
ing drinks the Sabbath day night, sha1 keep
common, -govarned, or disorderly house, or suffer
his premises, with without betting every such per-
son, on conviction, ahau be fined In sum not less
than ten dollars, exceeding hundred dollars
EXTRACT FRoM SALOON BOND.
-. Shall not keep open his bar or place for the
sale OF such liquors, sell nor give away, in any
any such liquors. between he hours of u O'Clock on
Saturday night, and Il O'Clock On Sunday night.
In relation to The intent and meaning Of Section 1
~ anabigalty about he language Of tde ordinance;
to prohibit the sale of nquor on Sunday,
and playing Of games Of chance either with without
duty Of Tie police to prosecute he person WHO vioea
the ordinance behind closed doors, as the cue who
does 80 with the saloon doors wide open. The ofence
Is the less because it is hidden from the public
gaze. The police have right to judge whsther Of
not ordinance should should not under certain
circumstances be enforced hut must enforce tn or-
nance they find it, and without regard to any ques-
tion Of policy as to its execution The saloon
bond is contract with the people Of the ely ito
drinks shall not be sold the Sabbath day. and any
violation Of the bond subjects the sa1oonkeeper the
penalty Of the bond, and to revocation Of ais l.
cence.
It is the intention Of the Department to en-
force the provisions of Section T. Chapter Is, OF
the Revised Ordinances on and after the goth of
October instant, in accordance with the CON
ELMER WAsHBURN.
General superintendent Of Police.
, 1872-10-19

TRIAL OF A COLLECTOR in DELAWARE FOR
REFUSING TO RECEIVE TAXES FROM NE
GROES.
WILMINGTON, Del, Oct 15-A series Of i'm
portant trials wcre commenced in the United
States Circuit Court, in this city, Tuesday. The
trass arc upon indictments against county officials
for preventing the assessment Of colored voters,
under the act Of Congress enforcing the Fiji
tconth Amendment. The first case taken up
vas that Of the United States against Archibald
Given, Collector Of county taxes, who is charged
with neglecting Or refusing to receive taxes from
five colorcd mon residing in Wilmington, BY this
action and further management leaving their
not pay their taxes, and we're therefore deprived
Of their votes. This trial will be concluded on Fri
day. Owing to the asserted fact that largo NUM-
bers of colored citizens have been fraudulently
left of the aszessmcnt LISTS, the case e1cites
deap intareat,
, 1872-10-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 18.-The Democrats Of
day nominated Prof A. r. Cornwall, for several
years the popular President Of Albion Academy,
for the Senate, and his friends talk sanguinely
Of his election.
The Democrat tonight has table Of figures
for each county in this State, estimating pfoba-
Bile Liberal and Republican mnjorities, putting
this county down at 500 Liberal, when the Re-
publicans expect to carry it BY that majority,
and on this basis figures 5000 Liberal majority
in the State, which, it says, can be done, il the
Democrats will do their duty.
Ignatius Donnol]y, Of Minnesota, is to speak
here on the 25th.
, 1872-10-19

tary department, and he told to-
do what he pleased with the Legislature. He. court,
martialed It and excluded nineteen men who had been.
duly elected and put in the men he wanted that
Bullock could rob GeDrgi2 other States had been
robbed. When those men wero expelled, then Bullock
controlled the Legislature, and bonds were issued to-
the amount Of SO o00, ,0o0 If the honest would
open their eyes tosee the truth, there Repnb-
can who could justify this Administration Those
truths would be understood, even money stolen
to hide it. These would be brought 10 judgment
ut last. In his judgm ent tho time had come for hon
est Democrats to redeem the country and restore it to-
economy and integrity in every brancl
, 1872-10-19
NEW YORK CITY POLITICS.

NEW YORK CITY POLITICS.
New YoRK, Oct. 18.-The Republican County
Convention was be1d last night. After appoint
ing 8 committee of twenty-one to confer with
outside organizations, the Convention adjourned
without nominating.
It is asserted by leading members Of the
Apollo Hall Democracy that county and Judi
ciary ticket will agreed upon by that organi-
cation and the Republicans. Havemeyer will
probably be nominated De Mayor, and the Re-
publcans are to be given the nomination for the
Supreme Court Judges and six Aldermen.
William ]. Havemeyer, in q letter to be pub
Ished tomorrow, says it would be- injudicious
for him to accept the Reform nomination, in
view of the apathy OF the people.
At a meeting Of the Tammany Judiciary Con-
vention, tonight, Conference Committee re-
ported the names Of G. B. Garvin and Charles
If. Donohue as candidates for District Attor-
ney. On q poll there were AT for Garvin, and
40 for Don ohue.
, 1872-10-19
Vessels Passed Detroit. !,

DETROIT Hich.,. Oct. 18.-UP-Prope1le1s Pasaaic,
Roanoke, st. Abans barks city Of Buffalo, Joseph
Flint, Fitzgerald.
Dowk-Fropellers Blanchard, Equinox, A1aska ;;
barks Two Fannics, Sardinia; schooner Morning
Star.
AsHoRE-The prop Alaska, bound down from Chi
cago is aground on Fighting Island, Detroit River
WIND-South.
Special Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.
DETROIT, Mich, Oct. l8.-UP-=:Barks Van Valke1l-
burg Beard Of TFsds s'5e Nfs Ma
auuee, Mason, Car.
Dowx-BarE London schr Mediator.
W1Nn-NeSt.
, 1872-10-19

KEoK uH, Iowa, Oct. 18.--Robert Il. Young,
alias Haines, alias Williams. alias Youngerman,
alias Roberts, . noted swindlor and confidence
operator, was brought in on the II. I. & n. R. R.
from Capoka, Missiouri, to-day, by CIV. stubbs,
of lndianapolis, and M. T. Russell, Of Des--
Moines. They followed him nearly 200 miles
across the country in q carriage, and caught him
yesterday morning ut daylight. They take him
to DesMoines tonight md to Indianapolis Mon
day. His last field Of operations WAS 1ndianap-
oils, whose merchants he sWindled out OF
$4,000.
, 1872-10-19

Supposed Waterford Bank Robbers.
HUDSON, n. T., Oct. 18.-Ofhcers James N.
Dyer and William Best, OF this city, were arrest
ed last evening, on 3 charge Of permitting two
men, taken into custody By them Monday, and
who we're supposed to be connected with tho
Waterford bank robbery, to escape. Dyer &C
knowledgcs that he and Best each received a
pistol from the men, but denies receiving any
money.
, 1872-10-19

hare passed away with the Indiana election.
The Democrats will now vote for Greeley almost
solid.
The same gentleman addressed q meeting
this afternoon at Greenup, Cumberland County,
Republicans who will vote for Greeley, and the
Democrats, with scarcely an exception, vll do
the 6alQe
, 1872-10-19
INDIANA ELECTION RETURNS.

Specaat Despdtch to The Chacago IT7bune.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 18.-Oficial returns show
that the next Legislature will contain in the
Senate % Administrations and % Opposition.
The House will contain 81 Administers
tionists and 46 opposition. The returns
from the State are all in but those from Dela-
ware and Pike Counties, and accepting the pre-
vious reports from these counties, as nenr1y COR
rect Hendricks will have 3 majority Of over
2.2uO
, 1872-10-19

. WAR DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHEF
SIGNAL OFFICER, DIVISION OF TELEaRA11s AND
REPORTS FOR THE BENEFIT OF COMMERCE
WASHINGTON, Oct. l8.-On the lower lakes and
in the Middle and Eastern States, rising barom-
eter, light northerly to westerly winds, clearing
weather, but with little cloudiness or rain. On
Saturday. in South Atlantic States, gentle and
variable winds, with generally clear. weather ;
and in Gull States, similar weather, with light
northeasterly winds in Northwest and on the
upper lakes, prevailing northerly and westerly
winds and clear weather, extending also through
the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys
, 1872-10-19
At Auction,
Oh MONDAY AFTERNOON, Oct q, at 2
o'clock, Oh The premises

Being Subdivision of part Of the
W. IL of the S. W. IL Of Sec. L. 1,
Town SO, North of Range Is, East,
lying north and fronting on Lake.
ST., and west of and fronting on
Central Park; the Homestead of
John Davlin, Esq, and. know as
the &c Four-h1ile House Properly"
In this Subdivision there are 40 EhRant
Residence Lots, fronting east on CENRAI.
PARK, with depth Of ITS feet, and 1fIots
fronting on Lake and DaVlin-sts., les than
two minutes' walk from Central Park epot.
OF all the choice property fronting the?arks
Of Chicago, none Is more accessible ort8air-
able, or has greater prospective Va1us than
this.
Terms OF sale, Is caah, balance :hvo
e quail annual payments, with interest as per
c,snt per annun1, payable semi-annual1,
The Houses and Barns viii be sold epar.
ra.te1y- Terms, 1-3 cash, balance III 9uA
payments Of 8 and months, with appved
security
a Special Train Of Cars viii startfom
WTel1s-s,t Depot at O'Clock p. H., atepin2
at; Halsted-st. and Park Station, and turn
at 4:3C p NJ, for the convenience Of aper-
SONS who would like to attend the se, or
take ride to Central Park All are inted.
ELLISON & FOSTER, Auctiones.
Randolph-st. cars 60 within one mile. tho
property.
, 1872-10-19

MISUNDERSTANDING Waukegan, III, Oct. L,
at the residence of the BRIDES fathcr, BY Tue eE A
Kiridge, Byron Rawson, of Chicago, ana Itss f1gSa
cards. -, -,, r,,-. r.
On c Il iS7s ~ Raw Mr. Bylsby, John Z. Otvis
npd Anne Elizabeth daughter Of Hon lohn " Eusacc.
, 1872-10-19

IASA11E Ill.,. Oct. 18.-RIyER-Arrived-No
Dcparted-Canal boats Waterloo nnd Kenuabec1 lu1E-
ber, for Peru.
!, QANAL-Passed In-Nothing: Passed 0ut-Dictator
md Norway, lumber for IaSallo barge No. a. glass
sand for Lasae, Nine feet OF water the mitre sill
Of Lock Is. u
, 1872-10-19

Boston, Oct. 18.-+M. Ellis l. Co.'s iron foun-
dry in South Carver, Mras., was burned last
night. Loss, $50, 900; insurance, $4,000. !.
, 1872-10-19
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS.

CON6RESs9ONHE NUWtNE
NEW YoRK, Oct. 18.---The Republicans nomi-
mated tonight for Congress- in the Seventh
District, Conrad Geib; Eighth District,
John D. LAWSON; Ninth District,
David B. Mi1lish; Tenth District,
VIM. 4. Darlinger. Michael Connolly was nom
mated by the Tanmnny and Liberal Republi-
cans in the Ninth District for Congress. John
Hardie was nominated for Congress in the
Ninth District by the Appol1o Hall party.
, 1872-10-19
DIED.

MACKEY-Oct. Is Lueine Mackay. wife Of Robert
Mackey, aged Is years. ~ 49,. 70 ~, ,td.xx -
late Mason a. Darling, aged10 yenrs.
Eana;nx tn hn taksp Fond du Lac, Wlss tor iute7
mout.
, 1872-10-19

LIBERAL NOMINATIONS IN MASSACHUSETTS.
BosToS, Oct. 18.-The State Democratic and
Liberal Committee, ut a meeting to-day, decided
to substitute F. ". Gird in place Of Charles
Sumner, as q candidate for Governor; William
L. Smith, Lieutenant Governor, in place OF n.
Stearns, and Josiah G. Abbot, Elector, in place
of Mr., Bird.
, 1872-10-19
ADDRESS or soUTHERNERs TO NEW YORK
MERCHANTS.


caiyed at the Democratic Headquarters, addressed
| tn the merchants of this city bv merchants OF
.tc.,tt r. a,1-a 49,, =. t,o. ,,o,,,a +ha nroa.
]u0 oo "7no '19, ~ o. s, - r.
perlty OF tne ooutne1n DULLES, 10 w "aat !ts7 ~
their power to defeat tho reelection OF Presi-
| dent Giant. They claim that four years more Of
| carpet-laag rule will fx upon them commercial
| paralysib In supporting Horace Greeley, they
say they give every possible evidence Of their
desire 1:or reconciliation and peace. That four
more ye ars of Grant at the South means probably
| q war Of racea-certainly re-enthroncment Of
| carpet-t ageinc-and they express the hope that
| If the cummeTciaI men Of the North yalne' the
| revival Of the industry Of the South they will
| unite in saving it's people from tho impending
| calamity These circulars have been sent from
every portion Of the South, especially the cotton
| States.
CHEERING NEWS.
| At the liberal Headquarters cheering letters
| have been received from Ill the doubtful States.
Reports from Mississippi pronounce that State
fcertain for Greeley. In Tarboro, N. e., 1t Is
setated that club Of Greeley colored men. count
sing over a hundred, has been established. There
were only fifteen colored Conservative votes
there at the last election. The news from Hi
.nois and Wisconsin is encouraging. The
Newark Journal has table OF probable
lmajorities in New Jersey counties, giving that
11mes @ to-day admits % that the Liberal cause Is
}Vnot klueu ano ca1ls 1or 1ne conSln1eo eAe1tiun
| OF the Grant party line Herald thinks dreeleys
ldeieat probable, oas procegas 70 say: IaeI9
dan;ca1ona ra,aon aoa;nat tba eytng Admin
istration to mark a serious disatrection in tie
| uublic mind toward the party in power-the
, 1872-10-19

By making up trains Of few cars they could
stop the obstruction Of streets. If they could
train Of twenty than two of ten. All wanted to
have the delay as brief as possible.
Mr. Walker never knew Of any team being
frightened at the Halsted street viaduct, and Mr..
Woodman had seen no such instances at Adams
etreet. Mr.. Walker said viaducHs were universal
in Europe, and did not scare horses. little Sid
ing would remove all trouble.
hlr. Newell said their idea WAS to make
bridge Of iron beams with Nicolson pavement
on that.
Mr.. Woodrnan stated that no member Of the
Committee had thought Of requiring horse
power.
THE GARDEN CITY HORSE RAILWAY
YES then taken up. In reply to questions by
Mr. Tuley, it was stated that the Company was
only partially organized, and that under the
general Incorporation law.
Mr. Tuley questioned tho power Of the city
to grant the special franchise asked for.
The attorney for the road was unable to see
anything in the new constitution by which a
organized and those created under general law.
Mr. Tuley said some OF tho streets mentioned
had been abandoned by other companies on con-
dition the city granted the 1ightof way to no
The attorney WAS willing to strike ont my
such street. But they wanted Wells street, If
possible, believing the other company had for
feited its privilege. Tho restricted streets
on the South Side were Michigan, Wahaah, and
Third ayenuea. They asked for Dearborn street
where it was proposed to lay tho tracks were
generally in favor Of them. They proposed to
nm southwest and northwest; to get, south t. to
Twelfth, and then so west; to SO north on Wells
to Indiana and then west and north
Mr. Bradley, of the West Side Roads, said SO far
as granting rights to other roads was concerned,
he had nothing to soy. The Garden City Com
pany included in their ordinance, however,