Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-07-18

sailed from New York for Cuba in the steamer
Fannie has come to grief News is received
that the vessel ran ashore on the coast of the
island, and was burned to prevent her falling
into the hands of the Spaniards it is further
stated that sixteen men of the expedition
have been captured and shot
The conflicting reports that have reached
the domain of civilization from time to time
during the past three or four years, respecting
che fate of DR.. Livingstone, are now finally
set at rest by advices of very positive and
authentic character. Letters have reached
London from Stanley, the head of tho expedi-
ton sent out by the New York Herald, to
search after the missing explorer, which prove
| beyond doubt that Stanley found and passed
some weeks with him. Livingstone seems to
be engaged with undated vigor in enriching
the science of geography, and declares his
purpose to remain for two years longer in the
Wild and inhospitable region which he is
exploring.
| Central American advlces state that the
Government of Guatemala has ordered the
cenfscation of all the property of the Jesuts
in Nicaragua. and has also ordered the expul-
sion of the Jesuits from the territory.
| The woman Claricot and the man PHILIPPE,
the Commune murderers, have been sentenced
| to execution at Paris.
| A London dispatch says that the dispatches
to the New York Herald concerning Living
stone created sensation. The rejoicing was
mingled with regretful feelings that the enter
- JzeA
| foreign journal.
| The Nile question is considered completely
| solved.
| A Paris telegram states that the excitement
caued by fears of premeditated Presidential
crisis is abating. Theirs determination to
| stand has weakened the coalition formed
against him by the factions of the Right in
| the Chamber Marshal Mcmahon has ex-
pressed his objection to entering triumvirate
unless such form of government receives the
sanction of plebisicitlm.
Advices from Monterey represent that the
people are much embittered against the Juar-
list troops Two-thirds of the population of
Camargo have fed to Texas. 1t is reported
that Trevino, the revolutionist leader, has cap
tured Saltillo. together with 1, 200 prisoners.
Lieut.. Fred. Grant was presented to Presi-
dent Theirs, in Paris, July 5, and was cordially
received.
Independence day was celebrated in al I'M
usually spirited manner by the American resi-
dents throughout Europe.
Gen. Ryan, with the Captain and % of the
crew of the filibuster steamer Fannie have
arrived at Nassau N. P. The General states
that the vessel grounded on reef, and, find
ing it impossible 20 get her off, they landed
her cargo, consisting of two cannon, several
thousand stand of small arms and a large
quantity of ammunition, after which they
sailed in the steamers launch for the Ba-
hamas, and arrived on one of those islands
after voyage of three days. From this island
! they were taken to Nassau in schooner. Gu
| ban advices announce that most of the ammu-
milton had fallen into the hands of the Spanish
| authorities.
Two more Communists were executed at
Satory, France, July 5.
The cable transmits from London the fol-
lowing doubtful story: lone Wideman, in
letter to the Echo, offers to sell pamphlet
written by Catacazy, late Russian Minister to
the United States, containing terrible reyela-
tons relative TO the Administration of Presi-
dent Grant. Wideman acknowledges that
Ca5acazy engs ged him to sell the pamphlet in
America. and that he had already trested with
New York paper for its publication
The Emperor of Germany has appointed
three law officers of the Crown to prepare a
report on the San Juan boundary dispute.
DIR. Houard still languishes in his Madrid
dungeon, with no prospect of early release.
There is a serious hitch IN the negotiations,
the Spanish Government refusing to order his
release until it has been formally requested by
the representative of the United States, and
Minister Sickles refuses to make the request.
Mile. Missions marriage will take place in
London, instead of Paris, as heretofore an
nounced.
1t is said that Victor Hugo has secured
communication of the sentence of Henri Roche
fort to simple Punishment from France, in
stead of transportation to New Caledonia
The last report concerning DR.. Houard is
that his release has been ordered by the Span
ish Government
1t is said the great Catholic powers of
Europe have agreed to hold a conclave of Car
dinals, in order to have an understanding be-
tween the Cardinals and the Governments in
terested in the Pope.
Monterey is again in the hands of the
Juarist troops, who telegraph forthwith that
the revolution is practically ended, tie
chiefs only keeping their men together to Sc
cure terms of surrender from the Govern
ment.''