Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-05-15


Total deb. s., 21s, 527, ITO
Totalinterest. 1886, $50
Cash in the Treasury, coin. ............ 1876, 44O
Currency. 2,997,S71
Special deposits held for the redemption
of certificates of deposit, as prescribed
by w.............. .-....-...... 25,12o,oOO
Total in the Treasury. Jos, O94, 81
Debt less cash in Treasury. 2,153, 4S9, 155
Decrease during the month. ........s 2,247,4S5
Bonds issued to the Pacific Railroad
Companies, interest payable in lawful
money, principal outstanding. ..... 64,623, 512
Interest accrued and not yet paid. 1, 1924
Interest paid by United States ......... 18,509, $50
mails, etc. 4,1s5, 43S
Balance of interest paid by United
States. 14,S23, s43
A WASHINGTON dispatch says: Owing to an
accident, the Morgan Envelope Company, of
Springfield, Mass, was unable to supply the
5000. 900 postal cards which they promised the
Postofice Department by the LIST of May.
They notify the Department that they are now
at work, and are making 500, 600 cards per day.
1t is ascertained that the recall of Minister
De Long from Japan was owlng to his having
repeatedly made presents to the Mikado 49,.
Bloodhounds were used in Florida in the wars
with the Seminoles, and it has been proposed
blldi JIG MCOQOCS OO l1cdlco LII but suit way
This course is not favored by the War Depart
ment, and Gen. Sherman thinks it would be
rather a dishonorable kind of warfare even
with the Modocs. "A Washington dispatch of
the I'd inst. says: Some of the Commissioners
at Vienna against whom no charges have been
made telegraph to Secretary Fish protesting
against their suspension, and appealing to him
to let them go ahead and open the American
department, which presents a most humiliating
appearance. The Secretary is much embar-
raised by the situation, but has done nothing
beyond telegraphing Minister Jay to make all
possible haste to get the Government out of
the trouble.
The great tea house of N. H. Gillette q Co.,
of New York, has failed. Liabilities, $780,
900.
IT is said John A. Bingham, of Ohio, will
succeed Mr.. Orr as Minister to st. Petersburg.
Negotiations are in progress at Washing
ton for turning over the lands granted by the
State of Texas to the Parisians who pur-
chased the Memphis and Ell Paso railroad
bonds James Lindsay. Pension Agent at
st. Louis, has been suspended for ''irregu-
~larities. -. Nearly 400, 600 dead letters were
received at the Dead Letter Office during
April.
Foreign.
THE Portuguese Government has ordered
all Carlist refugees out of the country. The
Carlists in Spain continue to burn railway sta
lions, tear up tracks and destroy telegraph
wires. The Government is s~anguine that the
insurrection will soon be suppressed. - NJ.
Barodet's election continues to cause much
anxiety in Paris. and the tenor of all the adj
vices received from there indicate that a seri-
Gus conflict is threatened. The Worlds Fair
at Vienna was ~inaugurated on Thursday, May
1, by the Emperor of Austria, in the presence
&c A. -oa-.IC-, - 410 111-so1 Fo-oIIr ,o-ol
and illustrious guests, and state and civic
dignitaries. The weather was unfavorable,
but the crowds of people from all parts of the
world who witnessed the imposing ceremonies
were immense, filling the rotunda and transepts
of the building and portions of the grounds
surrounding it. At 9 o'clock the Emperor
Francis Joseph entered the rotunda with the
Crown Princess, Victoria of Germany, on his
arm. He was followed by the German Grown
Prince, Frederick William, who escorted the
Empress Augusta. After them came the
eldest son of the Prince, accompanied by the
Prince Imperial of Austria. The Emperor
took his seat on the throne, when the COM
bined bands, numbering several hundred
musicians, performed an Austrian hymn,
which was succeeded by the Prussian
anthem amid the cheers of the multitude.
After the formal ceremony of %inaugnra-
ton had been gone through with, and
Francis Joseph, Archduke Charles and others
ldu BhCh 5pCCCACE. LlO LII
peror and Empress, followed by distinguished
personages, traversed the western and eastern
wing of the exhibition building, being re-
ceived everywhere with thunder of applause.
Having completed the circuit of the exhIbi
ton, they departed amid salvos of artillery
and the cheers of immense crowds gathered
outside the building. 1t will be the enc of
| June before the show can be in full operation.
On the LIST inst. 1000 drays, laden with ar
ticles for the Exposition, were between the
frontiers and Vienna, and only 200 can be un-
laden a day.
TIKI Turkish Government has ordered 400,
900 rifles from the United States. =. Italy has
been having a Ministerial crisis. -. Garibaldi
is alarmingly il....A mutiny lately occurred
among the Carlist prisoners on one of the
Canary islands, and many of them were killed
by the guard. Spain is rapidly enrolling vol
unteers for service against the insurgents, an6
promises soon to have an army of formidable
strength in the field.
THE earth at San Salvador is still shaking
and buildings which withstood the shock Of
the earthquake, among them the Government
Palace, on March 4, have fallen. Many of the
inhabitants who returned to the city, in the
belief that the worst was over, have been hurt
and some of them have gone mad.
Hon. JAMES L. ORR, United States Minister
to st. Petersburg, died in that city on the
night of the 9Th inst, of Inflammation of the
lungs. IA Vienna dispatch says: Rapid pro
gress has been made in the arrangements Of
the interior of the exhibition building since
the opening. All the departments are filled
with goods except hat of the United States
which is still empty. Great indignation ii
felt by American exhibitors at this state Of
things. The Sultan of Turkey has forbidden
the expectation of horses from certain por
tons of his empire for a period of sever
years. .Pere Hyacinthe performed mass in
private building in Geneva, the other day, il
presence of a congregation of 1900. A de
cree of accommodation was pronounced
subsequently against those who attended,.
Canada is threatening the expulsion of thu
Jesuits.
THE American exhibitors at Vienna hav,
gone to work in an active manner to arrang
their department and secure a proper exhibi
ton of their goods. - The idea of a forma
proclamation at an early day of a conservative
republic as the permanent form of government
in France abserbs public attention, and i
gaining ground everywhere. The Govern
ment of Switzerland has notified all Carlis
agents to quit the country. The Duchess 0
Madrid has also been ordered to leave.
THE Vienna correspondent of the T,ondo