davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-12-04

If a teacher commences teaching with
out valid license, he can not recover pay
for such services. If he should commence
teaching without license, intending aft
erwards to be examined, should he obtain
one, it can not be presumed that he had
one at the commencement of the school.
If teacher has valid license at the com
mencement of the school for which he is
employed, though it expire Immediately
thereafter, it shall not have the effect
to stop the teachers pay. The provision
of Sec. 2s, School Law, above referred to,
is unqualified, and refers to teachers alike
in graded and district schools.
One of the most effective means for the
wider diffusion of human knowledge, is
the simplifcation of the means of impart.
ing and acquiring it. If, for instance, a
new truth is hidden IN foreign tongue
then a whole people, in order to possess
that truth, must go through the laborious
process of learning new language. Bul
let the description or exposition of that
truth be clearly translated into tie mother
tongue, and it then becomes attalnable by
all with comparatively little labor. 1t is
Just so when one of the remote truths ol
science, capable in the first place cf being
grappled only by the mightiest intellects
is at last presented in SO simple form
that common mind can comprehend it.
He who slmplifies the means ofcommuni'
eating truth, is in every respect as great
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-12-04
AMASA JOHNSON.

NOTARY Public, Attorney, Counselor at Law,
~ Authorized War Claim Agent. Plymouth, Ind,
Especial attention given 10 the settlement, of Es-
tafes Conveyancng and the collection of Soldiers
Claims for Pensions, Bounty, Back Pay, and all
other War Claims. Office on Michigan street, over
Buck & Toans Hardware Store. l34tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-12-04
Presbyterian Church.

REV. A. TAYLOR, Pastor. Preaching every Sab
bath, at halt past ten O'Clock, M, and at seven
O'Clock p. N
Sabbath School at 1878 p. NJ.
Prayer meeting. Wednesdays, at O'Clock, T. II
Seats free, and the public cordially invited.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-12-04

g OCTH side p. Ft. & C.. X. W., wanatah, Ind
y Frank McCurdy Proprietor. Convenient ant
extensive accommodations. [24tfl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-12-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

CoRRIS. G. R. CHANEY
CORBIN & CHANEY,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Will Practice in Mar
IA shall and adjoining Counties, in every Court
when called upon All business promptly attended
TO- Otflce in Corbin's block, second floor, Ply
mouth, Ind. aug7-ly
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-31
ga If fein nittelaIterl;ber MDnd,

60 if lein NATURALIZATION Mbnd,
bet tiele @prte niersrldreibt feiner
srn ben Banatifern, Die biz antiten
Yersamente mt Sdn9e dberscsen, I'm
lpcann ibre spttleliaeu Iraetdtden ras
rauf ,u pin leln"> es it Gin Mann BEL
Neu;eit, Elm prrfe1or an Der Ecole
polytechnique, in Paris, Elm Mitsliep
rer fransSfl9en Acaremis, Ger Grin
Der res Splenoirs uno g%esrlnosr per
nab icinem Namen benannten Gtecrie
iter bic aesenieitise Ginwirfuns elsf'
triiher StrSme. ron hem fe itar,men,
unr Der in ibnen auf'S nsue ras l9Sne
@prt 9aco's bepdbrt raj wpbl Elm
oberaddlides Nipp.n an rer @ifsns
fbaft pom @ott atmenrsn fDnne, Gin
tieferes Ginerinsen oter itetS ~ tbm
,urIdfubren tperee.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-31
I@en @9arffnnee uno auer Sopbiltit
nber eas &lagobiett berpirft, uni 0lad' |

l1en Sdarffnnee uno auer Sopbifit
1ber tas &la8obiett berpirft, UNI alld'
LID beraus aubuaeet,, mas Ct sum@pr'
aus biuetnestraeen ; pie CT In pbraienz
reider une uneefdu,er Sereoinmfeit bic
pbontaGe per 0eldworenen erbibt In
oes, ct l@ nad Sbsu unp Dem publiz
fun aD sewaltiser Rerner purfiibrt
unp enpfeblt :-raun miro uns leidt
besreiRi&, ME in leBalter @eiit Gin
llrtbeiI gefdut wercen fam, wel9eS
nit benz Re4t ni9ts ais bic Gprm ee>
mein bat ; cen, es tparen ale seleBliz
den gefimmun8en e%insebalten> nur
Gins feblte-eas @ewiGen !! Die 1ub,
ieftiuen Stimmunsen zines in Golse
un9ldubi9er ODER pertpeltlidten 2sbenS,
oes 3lsels bur9 baS @ewi0sn bsraub
ten ber;enS fluo nidt sseienet .Nedt
bane3ubabcn, wobl aber bic 2eieeni9aft
in bic Gorm tes &e9ts su fleioen.
Man CLAUDE ia ni6t poS lol@eGors
Ddn9e BON 8ertn9em Na9tbeile 1inp ;
fe ;erritten pas 8e9tSeeflbl uno Gas
Re9tsleben In beoenfli9item maee;
une man CLAUDE ia nidt rab oas pu>
70 bl5re 1ei uno f9 ourd ben
S@ein tdui8en Ia6e; ., Is fablt gar
fein, uno oft mag Elm Staatsanpalt
triumpbiren unp iid einbileen, CT babe
ft6 9roB unb UNI ben Staat pereient
Bemadt, wdbreno ct benz Hedtsbez
pustiein bes Noltes einen tSrtliden
1eriebte.
S9lteeen mir Mues, mas &eli8ton,
@pttesfur9t unb @ewi1en i'm Gin;elz
men oeer alsemetnen i9dbist MQes,
tpas bic STRIDE als Sort Der Wabrbeit
lebrt, fibrt unnermeioli9
neil n%atur9emab CUR Deportation Res
Redtslebens unbloen oauit nottmenbis
serbunpenen bpleen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-31
TeuiIlet0n n.
phn9feu.

3pil&en Siua's Belienipiseu
Stant IN brsbenter 8sfalt
Nfc(es, rings umsudt BON SIiBen
llub Don Dpnnern rings umbalt.
:3itternt BART bic ]Sutenmense,
pordsnb tes @eiebes Strense,
Das mie nit yoiaunenf@au
Nieberbcnnert in has Ibal.
Wber i'm Saal, tem ssrdumtsen, beitern,
8lammet bic 3unge bes @eifes berab,
@slGe ben fiaunenben 8laubensperbreitern
@onne unb 2i6t unt Gnti@lOAenbsit CAB,
Weiter su ipenben bic biumlii9e Spente,
@sl&e eina Selus am 5issIseIanbe
Spenbete, la Gr bas ueue Vebot
RtIbe bsna bcr&enben Sirael bot.
Wuf bic barten Gslienleine
6Grieb Der Serr ben erfen 9uub,
1bat III srauiem M%etteri9eiue
Seinem Rrenssn @iQen funt.
.,Gur1te beinen Serru nit 3ittern !"
@@oA es aus ZEN ltnsepittern,
Denn 70 bart tpie @tabl unb Grs
Warb es Subenspltes 3er3.
Nber in tanfteren 3iisen seitriebeu,
MIR bas biu1mIii@e, neuc @ebut,
Das uns bur@ @laubea unt Soften unb Qiebe'
70 (anft ~ ben, liebenben @ott.
Mus bem entebrenben Stanbe ber RneGte
mir Gin in Der III bi1aft &e&te;
Drum NIT nertrauenben,, finbliGtm Siun
Sreteu mir Rinber gum Gater nun bin.
P. 6au Mprcl.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-31
lJortiebuus.]

Oils Ger priefer eintrot fanb ct Gla>
ia @reenwYf obnmd6tts iber bic 2ei9e
tbreS Obeius liesen ; bic Maeb unp
Der Enedt, ;pei alte treue Dienfboten,
Naaeen unp weinten !; Der Mr3t eing
nadpenfeno i'm 3immer auf unp ab.
.@ie Dtel piuen bat Ger SImen
btele Na@t senummen 2" fragile er bic
Maeo.
uNls 6err be @iltbura, oer BIC Mit<
ternadt bel Rem Rranten eepa9t bat,
mid wedte, laete er mir, oab er Dor
leinem @e9eeben, semdb Sbrsr In<
prbnun9, Dem Germ bret Yi1en geeeben
babe"
uDret piuen", ,pieoerbplte Der Mr3t
tnbem Ct bic in, Sdd9tsldsn sebltebe>
men na@;dblte.. ST ma9te bas
5&ddtelden su unb lag laut, pas It
beim ueberbrin9en oef1elben oarauf sez
i@rieben bate: u3wansis ptQen, je
bret tauon ;u nebmeen ale orei Stunz
ben."
Sn @esenpart pes Dprfsei0li9en
unp Ter beipen Dien1boten ner@ieaelte
Ct ras D5s@en, ftedte es in bic 1al9e
uno 9tns beim.
S9pn frIb i'm Moreer 9ina bur9
oas Dorf bic 8unoe, cab 9err Ser 81
men in Der Nadt pl6Blid 8~eftorben fet.
Da Der W,ann lebr noutlittg rpar, fi9
germ ben Dreuben Der Iafel binaab unb
babel Elm iebr ~untbdti9es 2eben fibrte,
erreste fem pl5bltdes 5inlaeipen ,psi>
ter feline @ertpanberune. SIM @eeea<
tbetl meinte Sebermann, ct babe bez
reits LANCE sprberee1ebsn> tab Ger 81.
men frlb an einem 5irni9los ferben
riree.
AQe Dslt bstlaete feline Ni9te, bic
ct Don Susene auf ersosen uno wte
fem ei9enes Eino bebanbelt Bate.
Die Ibeilnabns> Be3susunsen ure
8lasen ~befanpen inpeb blob in tpeni<
8en @erten, neil man, tpie bies In Der
@eieQi& aft sep6bnlt@ gu eeben pFsst
cine niel pi9ti8ere Gra9e gu feQen uno
beanttporten bate, ndmli6:
Wer BET Grbe BON Ser Slmen'S
8ermS9en fem pirte, bas man mpbl
auf cine MiQtpn @ulpen 19dsen III
mi0en rnetnte.
User anpers aber bdtte fem Grbe
letn t6nnen, als feline Ni9te, bic er ftets
wte feline etaene Godter sebaIten batte ?
unb ra3u bate ia Ser SIne1 feline
aneeren BlutsYerpanbten."
u@ludlide Ni1te !" rief man bier.
~@ladlider be@iltbura Der felt lan.:
gen, bas 6er3 Der ret3enben CLARA ees
ponne1 sat" REF man Ia.
Drei Sage irdter rpurte bic 9ei9e
bes WiQtondrs> elei1 pte bic oes at
men Gasl5bners. BON benz int Beatnn
unlerer Grsdbluns bic Nete mar, aui
3pel Seilen in bic Iiefe pes @rabes
b~inabselaien. 0lei9 tpie Bel benz
laglSbner errrIbnten bic RalenHude
une Grol9ouen Gber Dem 6aupte bes
2oeten unb erbpb fid balo Elm niecrise,
ldnslt9s oieredieer Sanoblsel iber Der
0rasf ade bes 8tr9bpfes.
Set Gem niecrisen TaslSbner battt
etne 6reunoesbano nit einem 3iesels
ITEM BRET &reuSe in Zen Sanp bee
9%rabblsels eineepridt iiber ben
5aupte nss MiQiOndrs foate Ipdter cir
pra9ttses Denfmal in Marntpr erfeber
une bis gum Gnre Ter 3etten bic @teQ,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-31

10 4Iu b..

Sc mus ferner auf bic R%esieruneen>
ramentlid auf bic &e9ierun9 beS beuts
lden 8et9es unb ber Noreamerifants
iden Staaten tn jecer loyalen @eile
etn9ewirtt werben, baB bic MuSwanbe>
rer wdbrenb Der l1eberfabrt purd eefeB>
liden Sdus ser @efubren jeoer Nrt
bemabrt bleiben. Die internationale
@eleBeebune bat fir pas erfurberlide
Wae BON 3aura unp Bequemlidfeit
auf' ben sransportz@ @ifen, fir dr;t>
lide pReee, fir frenee 9anrbabuns
rer Orpnuns unb Diseiplin uno fit
ispe pom seifli9en unp leibliden @ob>
le Der &eiienoen eebptene 8~prtebrune
;u iursen unb ein3ufeben, wie baS pro-
tefantil1e ENGLAND bur9 feline poHa<
sieratte pom IA. @usaf 1855 fir feline
NuSwaneerer iaen felt eSabren Gorge
trdst. Bei Der 2anpun8 enolid mub
f6 bic Gorge fir be Nuswanberer
pieber auf oa8 n,aterieQe uno eeiiiee
@pbl erfreden unp 1T bier Mues paran
sele9en, po6 Die WnfSmmlin9e beim Be-
treten ibrer r,eueu 6eimatb In teiner
@eils mibleitet unb perflbrt ,peroen.
6ie3u iino wteeer 8ertrauenSmdnner,
Seeliorser, 6oipijs uno Spitdler erfor<
eerli9.
M5se man BEL, @erein ni9t mi6per>
teben Derlelbe 1T 70 wett entfernt, bic
Nuswaneeruns mad Mmerifa irgenomte
beflrwurten, %proooeiren Deer befSrpern
3u wpIen, caB Ct tielelbe nielmebr be-
bauert; ALIEN piele 8ewesune miro 1@
lawerltd mebr Rausn laf1en, fonberr
BEL ben gerbdltni0en, III penen unier
Welttbeil 7d b'fnbst unp bensn ct
wobl entsesen9ebt wabr1@einli9 BON
Sobr ~ Sabr sr5bsre Dimenfpnen
annebmen. Inter iol4en l1mfdnbsn
bleibt nur nod rie Yfi@t lbrie, zen
unaufbaltlamen Bug gu reBeln, gu lei>
ten uno sesen gefabren m6sli@f fiber
3u fteuen.
Die erite 8epinsuns 1T nun, pae
fein reutlder tatbolilder Nusuanterer,
rem Seele uno 2eib nod lieb 1T, R9
auf bic Reiie beeebe, obne nit elmer
Gmpfeblunesfarte bes COMMITTEES per>
leben su fem, bur@ BE er an bic Ser,
trauensmdnner tes gereins in Mmerifo
9epieien uno empfoblen wirp. 6te3u
1T notbwenci8, pab jeoer fatbulii9s
Yfarrer i'm BeiBe BON Gereinstarteu
iet> I'm, fe an bic Musmanberer 1eine'
pfarrei uno llmeesenb aussutbeilen,
Sc 1T ferner unerldbli6, baB Der Ser
Elm auentbalben Mitslieeer, eroentli@t
uno auberoroentlide genuine, Tim 81
ben n5tbtBen Mittelr 3u eelan9en, BIT
lein @irfen ermSsliden.*) Sc If
notbwenot9, eab in ieber Dt13eie cir
0ertrauensmann pber GpmmiGdr bee
@ereins befeut 1et, purd pel9en III
5erren Seelior9er 5oppbl bic Gmpfebs
lunssfarten als bic 8ereins fatuten III,
@erbreituns uno Gmpfebluns betom,
men f1nnen. Gnbli9 1T nctbmenpie
bab ete be@nlreisten 9erren Bii@5f,
bas l@were, aber eriprisbli@e uno bof:
fentIia perctenfli9e @ert, pas pe,
8erein auf f16 senpmmen, pur9 ibrer
Sesen, ibre Gmpfeblun8, mittelbar IN,
unmittelbare llnterfusuns f5rpern bel
fen wol1en. Sc gilt bier, cine Ypfpra
ton aus3ulben, cine Seel forge au per
lebeben, BIZ fd nadumfans unbD ring
lidfett Der BepIrfniHe nidt teme1el
labt.
y Die @ereinsmttalisber pirten butt
Gebet unb Gelbbeitrdse. Gin wtrfli1e
Mttslieb srlest mpnatli1 3 &reu3er, Elm ct
renmitslteb mad 8elieben u,ehr.
Oft lab i'd Gtpas gar 3u ben,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-31

oft lab i'd Gtmas gar ju ben,
Damn oar 3u f4par3 anb sraufs ar -
@p tduf&et uus pbn' nnterlas
8alb ttefer unb balb iener @abn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-31
Der @ q { T..

aniet8en, >uu man inn gun, lebten G9la'
ben tretternen pfIbl inter ben aopf
eeleet bate.
Glara@ reenpyt pergob woblaemeintE
Ebranen an BEN Grade tbreS Sbeims.
ben he BON 6erjen liebte unp betete fiji
let1e orme Seele, tpie bae Rinc betet
fir ieinen ssrforbeneu tbeuren @ater.
Gs par nod tetn Monat mad benz
9tnideioen Ser Slmene Der lofen, alS
ibpn bic Rlatlfmeftern oeS Dorfes un<
ter chamber Die Grase aufparfen, wie
LANCE Grdulein Clara ibre 6p6seit nit
5errn be @tltburs wobl nod uerldie<
ben wirbe.
Wuet:n Die Glatlbi9wefern tenn
l1t9t cab Ohm Ser Dlmeu feline 3us
itimmuns 3u bieier 5eiratb uerpeisert
bate?
SeBt mo- Obm Ser Slmen fi9 in
Der Gmt9feit our Nube be9eben bat,
tpmmt feline 3uftmmun9 r,t1t mebr in
Betra9t. Traulein Clara bat nur,
ben S6lahel gu Der @elptiite, .portn
bic S6dBe ibres SbeimS perboreen
lieser> unc oerfl9t lber feiu btnterla(>
ienes 0eru5sen na9 tbrem @utpun<
fen.
5alt! uper meint Sbr, pae bic Ipp>
ten bier auf Der @elt Nidts mebr 3u
lasen baben?
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1873-05-31
NnglQnbf
unb
Derban9mi6,

@inSpieoelbtlb aus Der alien wclt.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
A COLLECTION OF EMPERORS, KINGS AND
PRINCES

The Neue Freie Presse OF Vienna publishes some
truly "royal' statistics, in the shape or complete
list of sovereigns and princes who have visited the
Exhibition IN the Prater tins year They are as
f0llows:--
The Emperor OF Russia and the Emperor and
Empress OF Germany; the Kings Of Belgium,
Wurtemberg and Italy. the Queens OF Wurtem-
berg, Greece, Netherlands, Sax0ny and Spain the
reigning Grand Dukes OF Saxony, Oldenburg
Mecklenburg and Baden; the Dukes Of Anhait
Saxe-Coburg Brunswick Parma and Saxe-Alten-
burg; the Duchesses OF Parma and AnhaltDessau;
the Princes OF Montenegro, ROumania Servia and
the two Reuss; the Princesses of Montenegro and
Roumania; the hereditary Princes OF England,
Germany, Denmark. Saxe-Wenar, MeekleDburg,
Russia, the Netherlands, Brazil, sweden, Bel
gium Saxony, Greece, Oldenburg, and the Crown
Princesses OF Germany, Russia Brazil, Belgium
and Saxony. Among the other princely visitors
there were 20 princes ana IA princesses Of the
blood-the Shah being the only non.European SOW
ereign.
The reigning soyercigns OF Europe, VINO have
not visited the great show at Vienna. are the sui
tan. the King or Greece, the King OF Portugal, the
King Of sweden, the King Of Denmark, the King
OF Bavaria, the King OF Sax0ny, the Queen Of Eng.
land, and the Prince OF Hesse, the courts OF Tur-
key, Portugal and Hesse being at no time repre-
sented since the 1st OF May.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
FIRST PHILHARMONIC CONCERT.

The programme of the first concert OF the Phil
harmonic Society, which attracted large audience
to the Academy Of Music last evening consisted OF
three orchestral works. Beethoyen's Fourth Sym
phony, Max Bruchs introduction to "Lorelei," and
the preudes or Lszt, Spohr's violin concerto, No. O.
opus IS Enormously ascribed to Guck on the pro-
gramme) played by Mr.. Schiever, and the
grand ara "Chiamo, II milo ben cosi," from
Gluck's "Orpheus," and "D tanti papiti" from
Rossini's "Tancred," 7" sung by Mlle Anna Drasdil,
the contralto. The lovely symphony of Beethoven,
tinctured as it Is with the spirit or Mozart was
Civ en- with more than ordinary spirit ana warmth
by the orchestra, and the lovely Mendelssohnian
measures OF the 'LOreel were full OF the true ar
tistic fire that is seldom evinced by the Philhar-
monc society. LisZt's cher dPurre was also ad-
mirably played the grand finale OF this work being
charged IN the rendering with the requisite amount
OF brilliancy and etdn The new viOlinist made q
favorable impression by the neatness of his execu-
tion, although his tone was cold and unsym-
pathetic. Here we may remark that such an or
ganiZatiOn as the Philharmonic Society should
not permit such mistake to occur on any of its
programmes as that OF placing the name OF Glnck, q
man who never wrote violin concerto in his life,
after Mr.. Schiever's selection. society which
pretends to be the first in the country and to set
an example to musicians should not make such
mistake. Mile. Drasdil sung her two selections
but the tempo OF the .sDi tant palpit" was too
slow and Mr.. Bergmanns orchestra came near
spelling it entirely. IL is pity that this superb
orchestra should treat s0l0ists at their concerts
with such uniairneSs. The next concert take place
on December 13
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
A NOVEL CONTEST.

Brooklyn Horseshoers on Their Mottle.
The horsesnoers OF New York and Brooklyn have
been excited for month past over a wager made
between Jonn Burns and George Boyle as to which
OF them could make the greater number OF shoes
in specified time. Both men work in Brooklyn.
Burns bet Boyle $50 that the latter could not turn
out as many shoes as he could in eight hours,
and yesterday was assigned for the con-
test. The stake was purpOSely small. The
affair attracted several hundred horse
shoers from New York and Jersey to Brooklyn,
and as much as 81, 900 was staked In outside bets
on the result. Work was begun at eight O'Clock,
Burns being at Slavin's shop, in Atlantic avenue,
and Boyle at his brothers. shop, In Livingston
street. Burns was watched by Pat Boyle, and his
opponent by Slavn. Each of the contestants had
'helper'' and used the following described mate
rial:-Two dozen and half pieces OF iron, an inch
and an eighth wide by nine-sixt teenths OF an inch
thick; two dozen and a half an inch by nlne-six-
teenths; two dozen and a hall, an inch by half an
inch; two dozen and half, an inch by seven
eghths. Each piece Of iron was 13 inches III length.
Both shops were crowded throughout the day,
the spectators going from one to the other to
watch the progress OF the work. In seven hours
Boyle made 10 dozen shoes, and at the expiration
OF the eighth hour he mad turned out just IL
dozen and 10 shoes to his opponents IL dozen.
Boyle was accordingly declared the winner. His
was the fastest work that has ever been performed.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
THE GORDON TRIAL.

BELFAST Me-, Nov. l5 1878.
The evidence was closed this afternoon with the
examna tion OF the prisoner, who occupied the
stand for over two hours. He swore that amicabe
relations always existed between himself and his
brothers. family, and that the statements OF his
threats were false that he cheerfully acquiesced
in his fathers arrangements in substituting Amon
for himself, and, in iact was ignorant Of the con-
veyance Of the farm until after the murder,
although he suspected that his brothers vile
wrote the anonymous letters to Miss Edwards and
was somewhat vexed with their author; still
no words trouble with her were
ever had; having arranged to leave next
day for Massachusetts, where he expected to work,
he retired early on the evening before the murder,
and was first awakened by Anna, his niece; after
getting her and the little boy out without per-
ceving any one near he attempted TO rescue his
brother, but was twice driven back by smoke;
he then gave an alarm and was met by
ward the hired man, and neighbor,
who assisted In cleaning the house; he saw no
axe and was excited; knows what afterwards
transpired; the prisoner acknowledged the false
hood of his statement 10 sheriff Norton and others
that one Green was the guilty person;
said that he made the statement 70 avert
suspicion from himself and TO attract
sympathy. As ne did not deny committing the
murder. the Attorney General declined 10 cross.
examine him. The arguments on both sides will
he made Monday.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.

ROME, Nov. 10, 1873.
The Italian Parliament was opened to-day by
Eing Victor Emmanuel in person.
THE SPEECH FROM THE THRONE.
In his speech from the throne the King said he
hoped for a continuance OF the work OF internal
Organization, that thus Italy might increase her
prosperity and order and safety, the two indispen-
sable conditions of industry and progress.
EELArI0Ns TO THE CHURCH AND THE LAY CROWNS.
1t had been shown that Rome might become the
Ecapital without cncroaching upon the indepen-
dence OF the Pope or the exercise Of the spiritual
functions and relations OF the catholic world. We
will respect his religious sentiments and his
liberty, but will not permit attacks upon the
patton and It's institutions.
Our relations with all foreign Powers are
friendly. Testimonials of the affection Of the EN-
!perors and peoples OF Austria and Germany have
fbeen addressed to Italy, which has conquered her
vghtfui place among the nations.
Since the causes OF war between Austria and
Italy have disappeared there remains nothing but
che confidence Of mutual interests and sure
friendship, in harmony with those family affections
which an imperious duty has made me subdue, but
cannot extinguish. We wish to live in harmony
with all nations; but we will firmly guard the
rights and dignity OF our own,
.ExECUTlvE REQUIREMENTS.
The King asks for bills to perfect the organza-
kion OF the army and navy and to improve the
snnances
, UNION
In concluding his speech the King said 90 have
rOnfdence In the nation, and feel that the nation
has confidence In me-"
The speech was greeted with frequent aud en-
ttusiastc demonstrations OF approval.
rHR QUESTION OF CHURCH AND STATE.
ut Is alleged and believed that the Italian gov
gernmeut will introduce q series Of bills for regu-
hating the relations between Church and State in
the course OF the presect session OF the Chamber,
and that the conferences between Bismarck and
Minghetti, during the stay OF the King OF Italy at
Berlin had decisive influence on the policy OF the
Ministry in Rome in this respect.-ED. HERALD
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
X. w. smith. M. ID.

BY mail from Dublin, Ireland, we are informed
OF the death of Dr. Robert william Smith, Pro-
fessor OF Surgery In Trinity College, and one OF
the most learned members OF the medical profes.
sion in the United Kingdom. DR.. Smiths emi-
nence was chiefly obtained as a surgical patholo-
gist In the year ls49 he was appointed Professor
greater part OF his proiessional life he was con.
nected with Richmond Hospital, in the Irish me-
tropolis He did not devote much OF his time to
operative surgery, preferring the higher walk Of
theory and surgical pathology. As a lecturer he
was unrivalled for clear and lucid exposition OF
his subject. During his connection with the Rich
mond Hospital he succeeded in collecting many OF
the finest specimens or casts and drawings illus
trating surgical pathology which have ever been
accumulated through the labors OF a single man.
The New York herald., 1873-11-16
WEATHER., REPORT.
WAR DEPx BrMHNr,
OFFICE or THE CHIEF SIGKAL OFFICER, I
WASHINGTON. Nov. ~ A. M.

WASHINGTON, NOV. ~ ~ NJ
synopsis f0r the Past roensv.fper Hours.
The barometer is rising over the Northwest and
upper lakes and n0rthward to- Missouri
and the lower Ohio Valley, wifh north
westerly and westerly winds and partly cloudy
weather; variable winds and partly cloudy weather
on the lower lakes; southwesteriy Winds high
temperature, ana clear weather in Tennessee and
the Southern States; winds backing to southerly,
partly cloudy weather, and rising temperature in
the Middle and Eastern States.
Probabilities
For THE MIDDLE AND EASTERN STATES SOUTH.
WESTERLY AND sOUTHEAsTERLY WINDS, RISING
TEMPERATURE, PARTLY CLOUDY WEATHER WITH
INCREASING CLoUDINEsS IN THE AFTERNOON.
For the lakes westerly winds, cloudy weather,
followed by snow and rain.
For the Northwest nOrthwesterly winds, increas-
ing coudiness and occasional snow.
For the Lower Missouri and Ohio valleys north
westerly winds, partly cloudy weather, followed
by rain.
For the Southern States southwesterlv winds,
high temperature partly and increasingly cloudy
weather and slight rain In the Western Gulf
Reports are missing from the Southwest and the
Northwest
The Weather In This City Yesterday.
The following record will show the changes in
the temperature for tine past twenty hours in
comparison with the corresponding day OF last
year. as indicated by the Thermometer at Hudnuts
Pharmacy, HERALD Building