Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-06-19
The West.


The Missouri Pacific railroad will be sold at
auction on the 18th of December next, to sat
isfy a State lien CT $4,000, 000 The musical
jubilee at Chicago on the 5th, 9Th and It'll
inst. was grand success in every point of
view. Upward of loo, 900 strangers visited the
city and participated in the festivities during
the three DAYS. ohm F. Tracy has been re-
elected President of the Rock Island railroad
The total receipts of the road for the past
year were Sc, 657, 05067; expenditures So,
SIT, 783.49 net earnings, IS, 139, 267 Is.
During a rehearsal in the Jubilee building at
Chicago. two painters fell from the apex of
the building to the floor, distance of so feet.
One was killed instantly, the other escaping
with his life, though terribly bruised
THE Milwaukee and Northern railroad has
been completed to Green Bay 1t is stated
that Gen. Davis had made all arrangements to
execute seven or eight of the worst of the
Modocs when hereceived an order from Wash
ington to hold the prisoners. Five more war
riors, four squaws and three children have
been captured and brought into camp. 1t is
now believed that there is not single Modoc
Indian at large. Toledo, Ohio. has been Wis
tied by destructive coniagration, involving
the loss of $500 worth of property. A
young man named Speakman living near Web
ster City, Iowa, having been Tilted by the idol
of his heart, bought 75-cent pistol, loaded it
with buckshot, repaired to his lovers resi-
dence. and fired the contents of one barrel
into her temple. He then shot himself three
times in the face. Both are severely though
not fatally, injured. :. Advices from Arizona
state that the Indian agent at San Carlos, Maj.
Larrabee, had some difficulty with the Apaches
and that they undertook to kill him with
spears. He ran to Lieut.. Almy's tent, and
Lieut.. Amy. with six soldiers, went to the
agency with him. They went into Larrabee e
tent, and soon afterward Larrabee and AlIny
came out, Amy in advance, when the Apaches
fired on them. Amy received bullet and fell
dead without groan Larrabee, untouched.
retreated into the tent The Indians then fled
to the mountains.
JUDGE william B. TERALL, prominent
citizen of Ohio, and one OF the oldest jour
nalists in the State, died recently at Columbus
aged 49,. The steamer Meteor was burned al
Detroit last week. The flames communicated
to the warehouse of Buckley & Co.. which
was destroyed. Total loss about 1925 000
Burlington. Iowa, has been visited by de-
structive confagration. The Lawrence House
and several stores were burned. Estimated
loss. $4,000. "A fire in Cincinnati, last
week, destroyed ], 400 barrels of coal oil, q
freight cars, 100000 feet of lumber, and Il
dwellings.s Loss. S170. 000.. The house Of
Mr.. Joseph DaIrymple, near Goshen, Ind.
caughtIfire a few days ago, and was total!
consumed. The wife of Mr.. Dalrymple. and
daughter, aged 10 years, and son O.
ten were also burned to cinders. 4
letter from Tule Lake Peninsula. dated
June 9. says: Soon after the arrival of thu
Modoc prisoners at this camp, Gen. Davis sen
word to the settlers of the Tule Lake and thu
Lost river country that he desired them Il
come and identity the murderers. Anon;
those who responded to the call were Mrs
Boldly and her daughter. Mrs. Scheera, tw'
women who were widowed by the Modocs
The General assigned them tent, and prom
ised to assist them in the recovery of thei
stolen goods. This moning Hooka Jim an
Steamboat Frank were taken to the tent oc