Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-03-20
The p.litical troubles in I.ouisiana hav,
fnoIIv .rl,,;,,s&ad 4, blonds1ed MrTb q M 4

the police. Gen. Badger, Chief or. Police,
with 200 Metropolitans and one piece of ar
dllery, observation-disclosures on the
militia. He ,peppered them lively with grape
shot, scattering them in every direction. The
casualties foot up one militiaman killed and
twelve wounded, and one policeman slightly
wounded. Subsequently the Federal troops
came upon the scene of conflict, and their
presence had magical effect in quelling the
belligerents. The city is now in possession of
the troops. ssssil 1873 sd s,.7,. -.
The book-keeper. of the Southern Bank of
Georgia, at Savannah, is, a defaulter to the
amount of $50, O0Os uoic Il se.7...q s.ls -, 49,.
The defalcation in the New Orleans Post
office figures up over $4,000. oristgm 81
The New Orleans police made raid, few
nights ago, on Odd-Fellows' Hall, the place of
meeting of the McEnery Legislature, and ar
rested the Speaker and several members of
that body. In answer to formal inquiry from
Gov. McEnery, Gen. Emory states that the
seizure and arrests were made without his
knowledge or authority, and that he has no
opinion to express about them but that he is
under instructions from Washington to de-
fend the Kellogg Government from any vio-
lent interference. The arrested members
were subsequently released, and the Legisla-
ture assembled in St. James Hall. -, =.
Tennessee has adopted the common school
system. = -
Ex-Gov w. W. Holden has been appointed
Postmaster at Raleigh, n. c. a: Sis r
Gen. n. B. Forrest has been elected Presi-
dent of the Memphis and Selma railroad.
Affairs in New Orleans have settled down
into comparative quiet, and it is announced
that there is no apparent danger of another
outbreak. 'S+EJ g9G
A committee of the Baltimore conference
after patiently Investigating the case of Rev.
L. D. Huston, have unanimously reported in
favor of preferring charges of immortality
against him. f3l u y III
At Salisbury, Nd, recently, George Hall,
aged Is, shot dead Amelia Shirley, aged IA
because she had failed to answer letter he
had written to her, in which he 80 told his
love- .fs f-ls.....,
The Falls City Tobacco Bank, at Louisville,
Ky., was entered by burglars, few nights ago,
and robbed of special deposits to the amount
of $4,000 or SIS, 600. asf, --
- George W. Hail. the young man who killed
Miss shockley, at Salisbury, Md, has ended
his own career by throwing himself under the
wheels of railroad train.
Washington. rsspf
The Inauguration ceremonies appear to have
been grand success, from beginning to end,
being marred only by the extreme cold which
prevailed throughout the day The process
sion, both in it's military and civic divisions,
far surpassed that of any preceding inaugura-
ton, and, with the exception of the grand re-
view of 1865, made the most brilliant display
ever witnessed at the capital. The ball was
the grand feature of the evening. The at
tendance was immense, and everything passed
off pleasantly. The scene in the ballroom is
described as one of dazzling splendor far sur
passing anything of the kind ever witnessed
in the country. The President s inaugural ad-
dress is printed in full in-another place.
Hereafter the Congressional Globe will be
issued from the public printing Office in quarto
form. a tiss .,,
The bill passed By Congress providing for
an equestrian statue of Gen. Thomas at wash
ll6toA eOAdteo eiSA1S-ciSAI cOHueulneu CALI
non for that purpose. The statue is to be
erected under the direction of the Society of
the Army of the Cumberland.
Not single bill containing subsidy or land
grant of any description passed during the
late session of Congress.
A Washington correspondent writes that
there is much canvassing there as to the Pres
idan+ioI ,,o1ic1- RI bA ,,,,rc,,o5 ,,,;+ .ol.a~5 -
Federal appointments. On this point the au-
thorities are conflicting. Some friends of the
President claim that he viii make numerous
changes throughout the country, especially
among postmasters and collectors while
others are confident that. with but few excep-
tions, the ineumbents will be appointed for
second term
1t is asserted that there win not be single
Cabinet change, with the exception, possibly,
of Mr.. Boutwell,. 3'tH'f H<i
Levi P. Luckey, of Illinois, is henceforth to
perform the functions of Private Secretary of
the President. aai u. %. 4-fs-i6s .
Judge Poland has sentlthe ten shares of dis
owned Credit Mobilier stock that were banded
about between Kelley and Ames to United
States Treasurer Spinner, who is to sell them,
with accumulated dividends, for the benefit of
the conscience fund of the Treasury -s'aul
It is authoritatively stated that the Presi-
dent will send but very few appointments to
the Senate this SESSION. aras -si.-e.
J. B. Stewart, the contunacious Credit Mo-
bilier Witness has brought suit against Speaker
Blaine and the Sergeant-at- Arms of the House
for false Imprisonment. He claims damages
to the amount Of 500, e00.4pao 81 5neaa r.
1t is stated that It is not the intention of the
Secretary of the Treasury to initiate the cur.
rency by keeping out permanently any part of
the "a, COX, 900 glegal-tepder reserve, though
he still adheres. firmly to the. conviction that
he has the right to make use of this reserve,
and will do SO temporarily, should the exigen-
eies of the public interest requireiit.gc e-s.'a
Senator Sumner was inhis seat inthe Senate
the other day. His health has vastly improved.
Dom Piatt. the publisherof the Washington
Capital, says the police of the city stopped the
sale of the extra edition of his paper contain
ing burlesque account Of the inaugural fes-
Invites. ''ss" 8ifo ffHEoi gssd
1t is rumored at the capital that France has
demanded the surrender of Gen. Fremont.