Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1872-03-21

sued him, when desperate hight ensued.
The robber was SHOT three times, mortally
wounded, and taken prisoner. He admits
that he was engaged in two recent stage
robberies, but refuses to give his name.
LEAvER 4 MERvIN's saw mill, situated at
Moline, Mich, was blown up on Monday.
Three men named ]. Leaver, j. Staffer, and
Frederick Huff, were killed, and five others
injured, some of them quite seriously. The
water was allowed to get too low in the
boiler. The livery establishment of w h.
TORY, at Webster City, Iowa, was entirely
destroyed by fire on Saturday evening, con
sisting of a large stock Of buggies and
sleighs, and twelve valuable horses. No
insurance~....On Saturday night, Michael
Dunn, with a son three years old in his
arms, attempted to cross the st. Louis &
Vandalia railroad track to East st. Louis, in
front of an approaching train, and was run
over and fatally wounded. The child es-
capped with the loss of the toes of the right
| footA young man named Joseph New
man went to Breeze Lake, H., on Sunday
last, to shoot ducks. Newman discharged
one barrel of his gun at duck, but the
other barrel snapped. He then blew into
the barrel to see if it was loaded, when it
was discharged and blew the top of his
head off.
The South. e.
SANDY BRADLEY, while intoxicated, was
run over and killed on Monday night, near
Fountain Read, Sumner county, Tenn, by
| q train on the Louisville and Nashville rail-
| road......A Macon (Ga.) dispatch says the
Planters Bank, of Fort Valley, was robbed
| on Monday night of $4,000 in currency
| and $4,000 in specie......On Monday
! evening, Colonel Lonham, promi-
pent lawyer, of Paris, Tenn, was shot and
| instantly killed in a difficulty at Henry
Station, Tenn.
A RALEIGH IN. CO. dispatch seys that in
telligence had been received there of the
killing of Henry Berry Lowery, the chief of
the Robson outlaws, by his brother, Stephen
Lowery, of that gang. Stephen confesses
| the deed, reporting in person to the authori-
ties. The Roanoke Neaos doubts the infor-
nation, and thinks it mere ruse to enable
| Lowery to evade the officials, who are now
organizing for his capture. .....Alexander
Moseley, editor of the Richmond Wing, and
| James G. Southall, editor of the Enquirer,
were arrested on Wednesday, to prevent an
! anticipated hostile meeting. They were
both placed under bonds of $1,000 to keep
| the peace.
from Nashville under the auspices of Super
visor Ellery, returned on Wednesday, after
an absence of some ten days. They made a
raid upon illicit distilleries in Coffee and
Lincoln counties, Tenn, and in Jackson
county Ala, breaking up 10 distilleries,
capturing large amount of property and
five prisoners.
EARLY on Thursday morning, three ne
groes broke into the house of an old man of
eighty years named James Mcneil, near
Shelby City, KY, and brutally murdered
him, splitting his head open with an ak and
stabbng him in several places. Two of the
three negroes have been arrested and iden-
tilted by the wife of the murdered man.
GEN. LoNGsrREET has resigned as Surveyor
of the Port of New Orleans.
Washington.
THE Governme nt on Monday night gave
grand reception to the japanese embassy,
at the Masonic Temple. About ], 400 per-
sons were present, including President
Colfax, Speaker Blaine, Secretary Fish, the
Judges of the Supreme Court, and others.
The President did not attend.
GEN. R. W. HEALY, United States Marshal
at MontgC merry, Ala, has applied to At
torney General Williams for troops to aid
him in arresting the parties indicted at the
late term of the United States District Court
held at Montgomery for Ku-Klux outrages.
The Attorney General recommends to the
Secretary of War that the necessary troops
be furnished.
Foreign.
PoUrER QUERTIER, the French Minister of
Finance, has resigned. NJ. Goulard, the
present Minister of Agriculture, has been
appointed his successor temporarily. The
| Upper House of the Austrian Reichsrath has
passed the Compulsory Election bill previ-
ously adopted by the Lower House,. 1t
/ has been ascertained from official sources
| that Austria has made no offer of asylum to
the Pope, and reports that His Holiness in
tends to leave Rome are discredited at vi
emma.
In the celebrated Itch borne case in Lon
don, on Wednesday, the counsel for the
claimant announced that his client had de-
cided to withdraw his cause from before the
| court. After this announcement, the de-
| Tense asked for the arres of the claimant on
a charge of perjury, and that bail be fixed
at 100000. A warrant was issued for his
arrest accordingly. The claimant was not
present at court, and it was believed that he
had fed......Queen Victoria has presented
ner groom, John brown, with gold medal,
and granted him an annuity of $1,000, for
his promptness in arresting 0Connor, when
he assaulted her Majesty. Stanton,
editor of lie Corsaire, fou. hit a duel in Paris
on Wednesday with NJ. Rogat, of lie Pays
The latter was twice wounded The dota-
tions granted by the Emperor of Germany
on the anniversary of his entry into Paris,
have given rise to much comment on ac-
count of the largeness of the sums disposed
of. 1t is said that Prince Charles, Gems.
Moltke, Room, and Manteuffel, and the
Duke of Bavaria received each 800 900
thalers Gen. Goeben and Minister Delbruck
100000 twelve others $4,000 each, and that
Gems. Fabrice and Blumenthal, and others,
were proportionately remembered.
ALL the London journals approve the re-
| suit of the Tichborne case. The trial of the
claimant on a charge of perjury will take
place in April......The Board of Directors Of
the French Atlantic Cable Company have
| resolved to lay another cable to America,
| which will be under the management of the
present cable com bination.
The Medical Commission find that O'Con-
nor, the Queens assailant, is of sound mind
but an enthusiastic Fenian. O'Connor said
| to the Commission that he used an unloaded
/ nistol becausa he onlvs desired tn. friObtan