davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-31
JOHN S. BENDER'S
Real Estate Calender.

The undersigned has the following Real Estate
for sale at great Bargain; d
STARK COUNTY.
South East quarter of Section Eighteen Qs) in
Township Thirty two g2) Range three t9 west in
Stark County, Indiana, for the sum of $500, cash
the balance in one year with 10 per cent. interest
secured by Mortgage on the premises. The above
is located one mile from the fourishing Rail Road
Town of North Judson, on the road leading from
Knox to San Pierre and ut the above price offered
there is a margin to the purchaser of $500.
Also so acres near Shackapee for. $500.
Also 40 near Hamlet for. $500.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
Lot 81 In the original Plat of Plymouth, Ind. This;
contains a commodious residence with almost
every convenience attached; and is one of the most
desirable places to live in Town and is offered for
sale for cash in hand at $1,000 less than its real val
ne. Also the East half of lot us with convenient
little frame residence win be sold cheap.
ST. JOSEPH CO., IND.
fine improved farm of 100 acres with orchard
almost every convenience except Barn, situated q
miles from Walkerton. There is on this farm X
story frame house in good repair and viii be sold
at bargain. n45-tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-31
Attention Builders.

! have recently fitted up my Planning MIL Win
machinery OF The latest impros ed lsaterns, and
am prepared to do work with tness and DIS
patch. No delay in getting work dol 'e. Cash paid
for lumber.
mar7tf GEO. L. BRINK.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-31

After recess some remarks were made by
the school examiner, relative to the Indiana
School Journal, which he co sIders Nalua-
bile publication tor the teacher to read. sev
eraI teachers expressed themselves in favor o.
the Journal, and upon motion Of Mr.. Franks
subscriptions We're received by Mr.. Chase
many OF the teachers subscribing for II.
! Essay: "Should boys and giils be allowed
to sit together lii school?" by Mr.. Stough
who thinks that good order can be better Sc
cured. b. allowing them to sit together. Sev
eral ladies and gentlemen engaged III dis
cu>sion OF this subject, some agreeing witt
/ Nj. Slough. and others not. Adjourned.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-31

JOHN M1LLIKAN. EDITOR
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1872.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-31
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.

CIIIEIIIg.
Subject OF .Grammar." by Mr.. Button, OF
indianapolis. Wished to be a. PRACTICAL
as possible; thought there was generally a
dissatisfaction in the result Of grammar teach
ing, and that teachers fail IN the manner OF
u ing books giving his idea of the proper
manner. He explained grammar. and thinks
the study as science, most interesting one.
Pupils should not begin by committing def
nitions. In teaching any subject: first,
thought should be unfolded; second, state
ment OF thought; third. practical application.
First, pupils should have a correct model
second. language should he taught negatively;
(he explained this term.) third, language pos
tive, then grammar. He gave programme
of exercises which be would practice with
classes. which was as follows:
Isl. T,ks about iGni,lar o jetts.
End. Copying max rs. 81 proverbs.
Ord. Writing the same from dictation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-31
THURSDAY EVENING.

Singing.
Theory as. Practice, by Mr.. l.. Marshman
Thinks teachers should realize the impof-
lance of their position. Thinks English
ell!ng one of the most difficult branches to
teach. Would not resort TO rules, but wou6
cultivate the eye. History and geography
should be taught together. Grammar >houlC
not be taken up too early, rs 1t involves prin-
ciple> too intricate for young minds to grasp
Mr.. Borton on Reading. Thinks il Il diff
cult last to teach it. Pupils are too apt Il
read mechanically, not as nature would teach
Mr. Chase thinks the fluIt lies IN the earl!
training of children; thinks 1t useless to I'D
here to rules, but thinks that the teache
should be model Tor his class Mr.. Frank
thinks it necessary to be governed by rules
as i'll this way nature is assisted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-10-31
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

INSTITUTE Optutu Dy sIlISIIIg.
Essay What lis the cause of the early
withdrawal of pupils from school, and rem
edy therefor 2" by Miss Ried. She thinks
that teachers are partly to blame and that
the should offer inducements TO the pupils
to cause their attendance, and make their
schools attractive and pleasant to them, while
there. Mr.. Chase thinks that the pupils
should be made to work in school. Several
persons gave their experience in compelling
pupils to study in school. A. C.. Hume wa.
Obliged to Use physical force. III some cases
Miss Nina Millikan asked Mr.. Hume how he
would get along if he had not the strength to
compel them? Mr.. Hume. in answer. said
that he would refer the case to the parents OF
the child, or adopt some other method. Ad.
/ iaItrnpd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
MYSTERIOUS MORTALITY CASES In NEWARK.

A Man Gets n Coffin for Anniher, but Ii Buried
In 1t HimseIf-A Pair Of Very strong Tenn.
perance Lectures.
very extraordinary argument In favor Of tenn
perance was furnished yesterday In Newark. On
Saturday one John Bokert. o young man. twenty
years OF age was sent by superintendent Garrabrant
of the Almshouse. for con In order to inter In the
Potters Field poor pauper, who had died In house
In Church street from smallpox. Bokert was accom-.
panied by another man. They procured the CONN,
one Of the commonest kind, and took 1t to the
house In Church street. 1t proved, however, too
small for the corpse and they started back to have
1t exchanged for q larger sized one. On the way
they neglected their Grand and stopped In at
several liquor saloons and took in coplous supplies.
They became sh0ckingly intoxicated, 80 as 10 be
unable to perform their errand Late on Saturday
night the horse found Its way back to the Aims.
found In the wagon alone. HIS companion had
remained in the city. Being generally very quarrel
and some blankets thrown over him. Here he was
left all night Yesterday morning he was
FOUND DEAD ALONGSIDE THE COFFIN
in the wagon. The facts were reported to the
County Physician, who, strange to relate, did not
deem 1t worth wnlle to order an inquest, but
Bokert was placed in tue coffin he procured himself
and buried IN the POtters Field The burial OF the
smallpox corpse was superintendent later in the day
- LECTURE NUMBER TWO.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Louis Percheron, 81 years
OF age and residing at 141 est street, Newark was
iound dead in bed by her husband. the latter, on
making the discovery, was so frightened that he
alarmed the entire neignborhood. Inquiry DIS
covered that the wretched matron was in the habit
OF getting drunk and remaining for q week at q
time Apoplexy was the immediate, and Jersey
lightning the remote, cause Of ner death. No III.
quest was ordered.
COLORED MANS FATE.
Last week one George Miller a colored waiter In
one OF the Newark hotels was removed to the sta
ton house for safe keeping, he being troubled with
dangerous hts OF lunacy. On Thursday ne was
transferred to the Amsh0use there ne died yester-
day. Tie County Physician consulted a detective
who gave 1t as his opinion that Miller's death was
not the result OF foul play. On the strength of this
the doctor ordered no inquest. but granted burial
certificate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
OFFICIAL DECENTRALIZATION In WEST.
CHESTER.

Mnlfensance in NIOrrisauia-The Banner
"Ring'' Town of the COunty-A Olssrdce-
full observation-disclosures Disclosures in the
North Brother Island ssJ0b."
Judging from the damaging disclosures which
have been made within the past few days regard
ing the misdeeds OF men holding office, both judi
cial and municipal, in Morrsan1a, Westchester
county, it would appear that official corruption has
long since assumed an epidemic form IN that town.
In addition to the numillating spectacle OF TWO Of
Its justices Of the peace being indicted for gross
malteasance, as already published In the HERALD,
now +. Mason oliver, the Town Treasurer and
member Of the Board Of Trustees has rendered
his resignation. 1t Will be recOllected That Oliver,
who was member Of the committee appointed 70
negotiate the purchase OF
NORTH BROTHER ISLAND
In Behalf Of the town, acknowledged having re-
selling this island after the purchase mad been
completed. The special committee appointed for
against Oliver in the transaction state IN their re-
port recently made to the Town Board. that, &C.
Sora9g to the r M Sn q Il, 0ye ne was com
him to Patrick Mullins, another member OF the
Town Board IN order 10 keep him stu :; that the
statement OF Oliver, when the former denied the
wn0s ai1all' ADDING dang i SsS. 4 was ,,,.
Ct divers own inventions; that he never received
the value OF one dollar from Oliver or any other
Island The report concludes oy setting forth that
IRON their interview with Oliver as well as from
mittee believe that there was more tnan 1000 paid
by Mrs. Ackerson to Oliver or others upon the pur
chase OF the island IN question.
Tie report Of the committee has resulted IN the
adOution OF q resolution directing Corporation
Counsel Blythe to 1T once institute proceedings
against oliver, that the
MONEY RECEIVED
by him mar be recovered In behalf Of the town. AS
aldtting termination to this disgraceful chapter,
instead OF proving an acquisition the island In
question Is regarded as useless and most expen-
slve burden 10 the town, and although les posses.
SION cost the taxpayers $40 600 many OF the people
are now demanding that 1t be sold at any price 1t
may bring.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

course every one was anxious to know now thS
w roa ande 70 the eighteen years OF the
alluslon compromise the little chance OF a fusion
winch still remained.
1t seems however, that ne successfully escaped
that dangerous subject, and tine Count ChambOrd.
lion. reoed .Gcntemen, Your friends are ss sIso
mine; your thoughts, like mine, are devoted to the
future OF our dear country; but 10 arrive at
our ann we must sacrifice nothing TO revOlutiOn:
and am sincerely wiingito hope that we shall have
attained our aim before we nave left this place."
AFTER RECEPTION, GOSSIP.
When these receptions are over the gentlemen
who are lucky enough to De present at them
usually come down into the dining rooll oil the
Hotel st. Antoine ana see their friends, anxious to
Know what has been said in the holy arcana 0i thac
Prince who was formerly cailed "Ihe Miraculous
Chuu." sometimes luncheon Is taken as was tne
case the other uay ana then toast5 Tor "the health
Of King Henry "" and for tine restoration "
has been created among the venerable congrega-
lions assembled now IN this town Dy the appear
1888, and with the inscription OF "Henry v, King
OF trance,r OH them. 1t would seem tnat some
OF those rare COINS, and sell them now at u cOnsld-
cradle price, An observer mas plenty OF opportuni.
Ties to laugh; besides the rather curious appear
times
ODD LITTLE INCIDENTS TAKE PLACE.
On Tuesday evening, for instance, MIR. Houdees
one OF the warmest partlsans or henry ", and who
mas something Of Al. rniers IN ms appearance, was
repuoIlc, VIM mad come TO settle mai arrange
ment with Henry V. Shouts OF "L0ng live the Prest.
dent W were At once heard on all saes and one was
puzzled u maze out how 1t could happen that the
same people " no object 10 ChanDord receive with
reclamation the President OF the repunlic, whom
they supposed 10 nave come TO negotiate with
CnamDOrd Puzzled to decide This pO.nt was COM
PEELED TO conclude That the worldly lnhaOiiants Of
Antwerp, now seeing what they thought TO ne the
President reJOlced because they expected 1t would
c0nduce 10 sort OF settlement OF French affairs
visa which tley certainly entertain Just as strong
as the whole word d0es
HOSTILE DEMONSTRATIONS.
When was closing my letter great noise reached
me from the Place Verie. new demonstration
took place. and more violent still than any OF the
former ones. rne crowd was dispersed by mOunted
gendarmes Many agents, said TO be paid Dy the
have been posted on the walls The Count intends
leaving Antwerp on account OF THESE dem0nslra-t
TONS. He gOes TO Brussels, IN the probable belief
that he Will meet more friendly reception there,
winch Is by no means certain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11


HOW BROWN WAS s.ELECrBD.n
In the Second district OF the Twenty-frst ward
one OF the inspectors threw away ballot voter
gave INN to deposit A. other inspector deposited
o ballot that had never been voted. Mr.. BagOtt
says tnat one OF the inspectors told him the day
after election that II the count was taken over
man. man, would not he elected. MIR. ii. Summers
saw policeman take ticket that had been voted
from the top OF ballot box and destroy It, He did
SO q second time; then Summers demonstrated and
then the policeman drove him away. During the can
there were more tickets than the poll list called
OF loo These were counted. The ward box over.
ran 'orty-four, and the inspectors ito the vote
balance the poll booksl deducted eight votes from
In tine Fourth district OF the Twenty-hrst ward
iorty Illegal votes were cast. none OF the voters
dences where there was nothing but vacant lots.
ANOTHER .ExEhPLARY' POLICEMAN
w ~ the urn district q the Twcniy-frst ward
republican tickets, was seized by police olfcer
and dragged from the stoOp. The officer then per-
tickets IN his place. stephen L. Fogg. residing at
Ssl DeKalb avenue challenged q repeater who gave
mouse as MS Fogg nnowng me
liam G. Earl, asked oficer No. 154 to arrest the
repeater, but the oficer refused.
THE INEBRIATES TAKE A HAND.
In New Utrecht George w. Sullwell says that
number vr inebriates, who were under treatment IN
the lneDrate Asylum there, were brought to the
polls by Mr.. Wietts, who has charge OF that build
ing. Stillwell challenged them on the ground that
they were non residents, yet their votes were re-
in the Asylum week, and came there from Brook.
lyn. MIR. StillWell was born In New Utrecht and
has resided there continuously for the last fifteen
nearly all those inebriates who voted were non-
residents.
'There were 1,45l voters who voted In districts
where they did not reside. Whether they voted
again in districts where they were entitled to vote
has not yet been ascertalned.n
CLASSIFICATION OF TRAUDa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
DriftinGs Abroad.


Mr.. Fechter has been engaged by Messrs. Webster
b Chatterton TO appear at the Adepni Theatre Lon
don, for twenty.four nights.
The Holborn Theatre, London, will shortly open
under the management Of Mr.. Frank Musgrave. Its
specially will be opera b0ufe.
dramatic novelty, entitled "Beethoven," lately
produced In Milan, Is said, by the Lonsbardia, to
comprise profound study Of German Geist."
The violinlst Wilhelm, we hear, has received the
order Of Gustavus vasa from the King OF Sweden
and the membership OF the Stockholm authority.
The Manese journals remark that Count Beust
enjoys good music amazingly, ana that, at the
representation OF Verdrs 'AldaD he applauded
like any other mortal.
A comedy by Mr.. Anthony Trollope VIII, in course
OF time, be produced at the Gaiety, London. The
further novelty OF an adaptation from Thackeray Is
also IN projection at The same theatre.
At the close OF "Genevleve de Brabantr-which
however, still runs merriy-anotner opera bouGg,
adapted by Mr.. Farnie, Will be placed upon the
stage OF the Philharmonic Theatre, London.
The Royalty Theatre, London, which opened Feb
ruary 49, under Mr. Nations management had for
It's inaugural attractions comedy by Mr.. Sutner-
land Edwards and an extravaganza entitled "Green-
leaf the Graceful; or, the Palace Of vengeance
Mile. Marimon is said TO have received an offer
from Russia Of $500 DER NIGHT while a New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

manager has even gone the length OF s2so per night
TO tempt ner. Mile. Marlmon, however. Is engaged
TO Mr. hapeson for this season. OF Drury Lane.
The London sacred Harmonic society performed,
February 70, at Exeter Hail. haydn's "Thlrd Mass''
The lmperial), Mendelss0hns "Praise Jehovah"
N.auda Sion, and Spohr's "Last Judgment under
Sir Michael Costas direction. The principal vocal.
lists were Nine. Lemmens- Sherringtvn, Mile Drasdl,
Mr. Pearson and Mr. Whitney.
The chief novelty In the adaptations from Moltere
IN the turkish performances az Pera Is the introduce
ton OF female characters. They dressed IN tert-
jees ana yashmaks supposed to be out Of c0nsdcra-
tlon Tor the Museman represented 6nt Just as
the actresses are Armenans The Marriage
Force" arranged BY Ahmed venk Efendi has
proved complete success
At Leipsic series of plays Is being published,
with German notes. BY Dr. Diezmann and DR.. X.
Albrecht, which, under the title OF 1.-The Modern
English Como Theatre" Includes "Why Did You
per by Charles Matthews; IAN that Glitters IS
Neighbors,n by II. Paul; "A storm IN o Teacup"
BY Bayle Bernard; "rhe BashIu Man." by Mon
crief. and "St Cupid; or, DOrO,hy's Fortune" by
Douglas JerrOd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
The Ballet Nuisance In Opera.

AS YOU graciously set apart space In your widely
circulated journal as q medium for the people to
make known their grievances, desire to avail my
self Of such accommodation to vent my feelings
thus:-Why is 1t considered necessity to introduce
the ballet In the opera "Martha?" was present at
the rendition OF said opera last evening, and felt
much dsgusted az an attempt-slight though 1t
was--to initiate the "Blacx Crock" ON the boards
OF the Academy OF Music. There were several per-
sons near me who shared my feeling, and decided
hiss was heard at the close OF the dance There are
many who love music In all OF Its forms who are
deferred from enjoying Its influence at the opera
house by the Introduction or those agents that have
made the drama SO demOralizng. II tnis protest
Will induce managers TO leave the leg part out or the
charming opera, ''Martha," Shall be amply repaid
for my trouble IN writing this. Yours respectfully
NEW YORK, March T. 1872. CARL II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
THE XII KLUx PROSECUTIONS,
CHARLESTON. 8. c.. Mar

CHARLESTON, 8. c., March TO- 1872
The Unionville Times reports that arrests for
alleged Ku Kluxlsm were recommended in Marion
county last week by Deputy United States Marshal
Williams and that much excitement exists through
out the country where complete quiet and harmony
had prevailed for many months. Business OF all
kinds was suddenly suspended and on many plan
tations work had been abandoned and laDorers dis
charged, owners being unwilling to risk planting q
crop owing to the prevailing uncertainty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11

The Concert season.

Tho Concert season.
On Wednesday afternoon next Miss Anna
Mehlig. q lady who has won the most enviable
popularity here as a pianist, win give her second
plano recital, az Steinway Hall. The frst one was
given last week In the small hall. the programme
consisting entirely OF piano selections, and Miss
Mehlig being the only artist that appeared 1t Is,
therefore. very nattering proof OF the lady's
talents to be able to state that the hall was not
large enough to accommodate the audience, and
that the platform and artists room were crowded
with ladies. She interpreted some OF the best Sc
lections from Beethoven, Bach Schumann, Henselt
Liszt and Schubert In style that called forth the
most unqualified praise from the audience. Still,
we would advise her not 10 present on one bill two
OF Bach's fugues, as one at time Is abont as much
as an audience can stand. The programme OF
piano recital should be carefully selected and
She win use the large hall on Wednesday and will
present an entirely new bill. On Thursday after
noon Mr.. Mills ana Senior sarasate win give the
last OF their charming matinees assisted by eminent
artists. The programme Is as fOll0ws:-
Mr. s. B. Mills, Senior Sarcastic and M. Dachsaer:
Mr. cieorsc simpson
(a) valse Poem dedicated to Mr. Mils Brandes
~ '"promp'uMr MI: s. b. Mills. oAop'n
(a) snmber Song; "a! autumn Franz
Fauts.,e-.sur Msrths". e.n. ..'a. sarasa,e
Senior sarasate
is Der Tod una das Maedchen 49,. Schubert
tc) KS war elm Kpenig TN Thule: List
Rec0lecson' Of Home a Mil: ..'...'..a B. Mills
Mr. s. B. Nils and Mr. r. Bersner.
Senior sarasaie
two pianos 1H themes hen. from S paSs
A.. III. III. s.. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
ooLD-BLOoDED MURDER IN KENTUCKY.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, March 0, 1872.
special despatch from Danvie, Ky, says
James McNeale, aged eighty years, was murdered
last night near shelby City. lie was stabbed and
his head broken with an axe His wife escaped by
locking herself In q room. Two negroes, f0und
with knife and bloody hands. were arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE.
One Hundred and Fourteen New Doctors
Comforting Of Divinity and Inv Orders.

Comforting Of Divinity and LAW Orders.
PHILADELPHIA, March 0. 1872
The annual commencement Of Jefferson Medical
College took place this afternoon at the Academy of
Music. There were about four thousand people pres
ent representatives Of the elite and learned profess
sions OF the city. The degree of NJ D. was conferred
ia graduates. The Board OF Trustees of the Col
lege, at meeting held yesterday, conferred the
degree OF d. ID. upon Rev. Henry Spackman and
Rev. j. Houston Eccleston, and the degree OF d. L.
Professor Joseph Pancoast delivered the vale.
dctory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-03-11
A New Pianist.

Mr. Jean Vogt pianist who lately arrived here
from Europe, and who proposes to make an early
appearance In concert In this city, first studied
music AT the Seminary OF Breslau and afterwards Ia
Berlin. His teachers were Grell Hesse and seidel
In both OF these cities. During heightened stay IN
st. petersburg Mr. vogt availed himself Of the vau-
able instruction and services OF Henselt 10 push
himself forward IN his profession His first work or
note was the Oratorio 'Resurrection OF Lazarus"
was followed by large number OF compositions OF
various kinds. which, with his artistic playing,
gave Mr.. Vogt an enviable position among the CON-
pOsers and pianists OF his native land. He has
been confined 10 his room since his arrival In this
country by the effects OF an accident mat beie him
on the voyage, but his first appearance in concert
may be looked for az an early date. IL would seem
that we are FAST stripping the Fatnerland Of It's
most eminent MUSICIANS.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-24
Academy of MUSIC.

We took occasion several days since 10
state the fact that the legitimate drama is
not appreciated by the theatre -goers of New
Orleans thus early in the season. An excel
lent company has played two weeks at the
Academy to thin houses in sensational and
emotional drama. The pieces have drawn
well in New York and elsewhere, while
here, though presented in superior man-
ner, rows of empty chairs stared as the
stage Johnny Thompson appeared last
evening in the character of Dirs, and every
part of the house was full except the dress
circle. He was handsomely supported by
the young comedian, Mr.. Roland Reed, who
assumed the role of Uncle Thomas, and
promises to make one of the best negro de-
lineators on the stage. There is a mixture
OF fun and fancy in the play as well as a
mixture of races, and the audience were in
tense in their applause. Miss Louisa Haw-
thorne was in the cast as Nay E'oerett, Miss
Ella Mayer as J1tlia1n, johnson and Miss
Nellie Taylor as Aeg. The songs, dances
and instrumental music of Johnny Thomp-
son frequently brought down the house.
Dixie or Our Southern HomeS'' this eyeuo