davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15
The Democrats have captured Indiana

The Democrats have captured Indiana
by from 10000 to $4,000 majority.
In this, the 18th Congressional Dis
trict, John H. Baker, Republican, is elect
ed by about 1000 majority. Raymond
Democrat, is elected in the 10th district,
Laporte and St. Joseph counties both CIV
ing Democratic majorities for the State,
Congressional and county tickets. 1t
was a perfect groundswell with tidal
waye following.
The Democratic majority in Ohio is
supposed to be about $1,000.
Iowa gives 10000 Republican majority.
Nebraska is Enthusiastically Republican,
electing Governor and Congressman. Car
Der is elected Governor by $4,000 MAORI
ty. There is some good land out West.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15

Somebody is picking up scraps of the
early history of LaPorte county, and pub.
fishing them in the LaPorte Herald AMI
Chronicle They are evidently made for
the respective papers by different persons.
In the last number of the Chronicle we
learn that the now almost extinct village
Hudson was once place of great promise
and some business. In 1885 it had two tav
erns. Stages were arriving and departing,
crowded with passengers. One of the tav-
ems was kept by Garrett Bias, and the
other by James F. Smith. A. l.. Wheeler
was Post Master and one of the principal
merchants of the place. In 1886 Wheeler
sold his store TO Foster & Reynolds.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15
THE RESULT IN MARSHALL.

The Democratic majority on the State
Ticket is as near as can be ascertained
without the official returns, 497. Other
Democratic candidates have majoritles as
follows:
Freeman Kelley, Cor Congress, 3S7.
w. G.. McAlichael, Joint Representa-
tive, AL.
d. a Snyder, Representative. 4O4.
ID. Mcdonald, Clerk, 365.
A L. Thomson, Treasurer, 2S9
L. c. Fink, Sheriff, 257.
J. B. N Kiinger. Recorder. 14O-
A o. Thompson, Auditor, %.
J. NJ. Klinger, Surveyor, Is.
Abrams and Barnaby are elected Com
missioners, and Alexander Bland Assess
or, by majorities not yet ascertained.
p. o. Jones, Democratic candidate for
Prosecuting Attorney, has about 500 ma
jority in this county, and 156 in Fulton
Biggs has 1856 minority in Kosciusko.
This gives Jones $50 majority.
1t Is reported that McMichael has 200
majority in St. Joseph county This will
elect him by CAT majority.
The following is the result of the vote
for Township Trustees:
German-P Hoff, independent.
North--E- c. Sherland, Democrat.
Polk-B. Mcdaniel, Republican.
West-P. Holm, Democrat
Union-Thos. Houghton, Independent.
Green-D. r. Alleman, Democrat
Walnut-H. Atkinson, Republican.
TippecaDoe-D. r. Bearss, Republican.
Bourbon. o. Parks, Republican.
Center-W. G. Edwards, Democrat.
In Center Township, no candidate was
run in opposition to Edwards
In West there were two candidates,
both Democrats.
The Democratic majority is about 60
in Center, showing Republican gain of
100 since the last general election.
Reeve, Democrat, with two Democratic
opponents, was elected Justice by about
100 majority. Maxey and NIillner, Dem.
ocrats, and McAdams, Republican, were
elected Constables.
There is no telling what might have
been done, but we shall know by next
week what has been done.
If Platt will loan us his fishing tackle,
we will return it two years hence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15

-Saaden, the man accused Of filling
his cellar with kegs of gunpowder and
firing a slow match in the midst of them,
has been again indicted. flaw having
been discovered in the first indictment.
In this connection it is interesting to no.
tlce that the movement for the pardon of
Anderson, lately convicted OF arson, has
every promise of success. 1t is not like
" Stssden will be as fortunate in case be
Is convicted.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15

On Friday right last gang of bur-
glars attempted to- enter the rear of Dale
u Co.'S store at Goshen, by removing a
panel from door. They were frightened
away by one of the proprietors who oc
cupies rooms above the store, who. in his
efforts to get pistol, knocked bottle eff
the window, which startled them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15

The South Bend Tri5cne says that the
people of that city and vicinity were
treated TO genine snow storm last Mon
day morning, Oct. IL. Large flakes fell
thick and fast for more than an hour. The
Oldest inhabitant says that it was the ear
lest snow storm in that locality for forty
years.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15

The Laporte Agricultural Fair did
not pay expenses this year Or. rather,
it did not pay premiums in full Fifty
cents on the da!lsr Wss whit .ae mana
gers thought the. coaio pay Oh premiums
of $50 and upward.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15
We do not wish to be held RESPONSE

We do not wish to be held response
bic for all that is published in this paper.
We frequently publish matter copied from
other papers, in order to let our readers
understand the sentiments of others upon
the leading topics of the day, and in such
cases credit is given to the proper source.
What Carl Schurz or the Chicago Tribune
may say upon the subject of the Louisi-
ana troubles, is published as their opin-
ions merely, and are entitled to no more
weight or credit than the reports of the
special adherents of McEnery and other
enemies of the administration. 1t is per-
haps well enough for the people to know
what is said ON both sides of every ques-
ton of public interest, although we do
not acknowledge any obligation on our
part TO furnish our political opponents
with arguments in their favor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
AN ILL-FATED NEWARK FAMILY.

Mrs. Dougnerty, q resident OF No. 30S Bank
street, corner OF Norfolk, in newark, has just cause
10 say. with the poet that "misfortunes come nos
singly out in battaliOns.n Last winter one night
her husband. Peter Dougherty while acting as .
volunteer helping Engine Company No. to get
their machine out Of the quagmire in
Newark street. was run over and had his
brains crushed out. The poor woman received
several hundred dollars from the city treasury ss
some consolation. Just her tears dried and
sunshine was beginning once more TO dnd It's way
III her household IL has again been submerged IN
gloom. on saturday her child Mary, bright
infant of about seventeen months, was
lost. Search was made, high and low.
lar ana near, but no account The
police were advised that possibly the gypsies,
two bands OF which are squaVtng TINS side 0i
orange Mountain, had stolen Tue little one. A
brace OF officers went and searched among them,
but the child was not found. Finally, yesterday,
the i1feiess body OF the little one was found In
cesspool at tue OF the DougherLy residence.
While playing the child had fallen in. Great sym
patty is felt Tor the doubly bereaved woman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06

the arrest OF gang OF incendiares who have been
sc tting IRE TO frame houses iii that vncinity Tor
the past year. About one O'Clock yesterday an at
tempt was made 10 burn down two story frame
structure, unoccupied, on Bennett avenue, near
Broadway The ncendiary made fast box
dlleu with ~addtng and saturated with Kerosene
OH, TO the WOODWORK on the side OF the house rom
whence the wind was blowing. The scoundret
was seen TO apply the match, but MANAGED to
make good his escape. The Games ex-
tnguished before much damage was occasioned.
AT an early hour yesterday morning Patrolman
Cunningham, OF the Third precinct arrested Ar
thur Dowd, thtrty-lour years old, and residing at
No a3o Bond street. on complaint OF Henry Mo
QUAD, OF No. 324 Bond street, Tor having, as al
leged, wantoniy and maliciousiy fred pistol BAH
into The house OF the complainant, thereby endan-
gerlng bis family. Dowd declined TO accompany
the oIicer to the Butler street station and gave
cunningham several striking proofs OF his deter
Inluatioh mot IA 60 one loot" seven pound
nat iron was the article used upon the shoulders
OF the pohceinan. VINO managed NOTWITHSTANDING
the q. position oi the neghb0rs OF D0wd, TO ortn8
MS prisoner TO the cells. sergeant Leary ana q
platoon put IN an appearance towards the END Of
the disturbance and arrested Henry Bell ana
DINERS ior interfering with the ocer while In tho
discharge OF MS duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
A NOBLE NEWARK CHARITY.

Some years ago. previous 60 his death. MI.
Moses Ward, one OF the old residenters OF Newark,
descendant or one OF the original settlers OF tho
town, ana father OF Ex-Governor Marcus L. Ward,
left bequest OF $4,000 for the Newark Orphan
Asyluni-an institution In which his daughter.
MISS Julia Ward, took leading interest. There
was a prOvlso in the will TO the effect that tho
citizens OF Newark should subscribe as much more
before the $4,000 could be touched. After years
mortal stone commemorative Of the bequest Was
laid with becoming ceremonies, eXGovernor
Ward, Colonel Morgan L. smith and several cler-
pymen besides large audience, taking part. In
the memorial stone was enclosed q copy OF the
HERALD ana OF other metropolitan and local jour
nails. tue asylum Is now III lair way to say with
greater effect ana comfort than ever, suffer
little children to Gomez &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
THE THREE MUSKETEERS,

The First Division N. G. 5. N. Y, was duly rep
resented at roll call yesterday morning at Essex
Market Court, there being a representative from
the Fifth. Ninth and Twenty second regiments
The parade was oy hali-past ten, but the gal.
liant misiamen did not immediately repair TO their
homes or don their martial array. The pfcke,-
ha,lbe OF him OF tine Filth bore several
dents, and the brightness OF his uniform
bore traces OF whtewash, evidently Occa-
stoned by the cfamped quarters he had
Twenty.second was equally faded in appearance,
and will be kept busy tor some time to come IN
pil e-claying belts before he can again take his
place In the ranks Oh our country's defenders
The three uLfOrtunates looked very solemn and
dismal when arralgneo. Judge Bixby discharged
che court room.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
BAD DOGS.
CONTINUED FROM EIGHTH PAGE.

che drst part OF the night; towards morning en-
loyed good rest. las had her hands washed in
water this morning without any reluctance; the
other symptoms of the disease have entirely
Yielded leaving her much debitated
cath. 10 A. NJ -Amendment progressive.
25th.-DiscOntlnued my attendance; have the
pleasure OF seeing my patient recovering her
strength rapidly.
RRMARKs.-I think there cannot exist q single
doubt or this being well marked case OF hydro
phoDla, and mat the happy result Is TO be attribu
Seu 10 the early ano cou use OF the lancet, seems
equally doubtless. When the SUBJECT was
APPREnENsIvE OF INSTANT Death
we Informed her husband that she was bitten
by dog supposed to be mad, as stated In the re-
port communicated on my third visit. think IL
proper, however, TO mention tnat for reasons
cannot define, sne now, after her perfect recovery
says she does not recOliect thal the dog bit her,
put that II eaped on her, worried her and tore the
OOttom OF her gown. she had several small sores
on her leg at the time, and ON examination have
discovered a scratch on her lett heel which she
cannot account for 1t Is slightly sweiled and in
named. have to regret the want OF professional
evidence rom the commencement OF the disease;
yet think The cOncurr.ng opinion of Mr. SCeddy.
who witnessed every symptom OF hydrophopia in
this case should strengthen that OF much
younger and less experienced surgeon.
JAMES GIBSON, Assistant Surgeon,
His Majesiy's SlXty-nintn regiment
f0ORAMALLI, Septembet &C. 1916.
Wnat can the doctors who nave made great dis
coveres ~ say to thlsS The letting OF Elk pouiias
Oh piood saved the patient.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
HAVANA WEEKLY MARKET.

HAVANA. July 4, 1874.
Sugar, quotations nominal. Stock n warehouse at
Havana Matanzas 30oUO) boxes and 1880 hhds Re
ceipts OF the week Havana and Matanzas, 55 boxes
and 200 hhda Exported during the week from Havana
and Matanzas A.GO boxes and 27OC hhds. OF which
2O0 boxes and all the hhds were for the United States
s2g q Ssl per bb. for American Hams; AmerS re y
$40 per auntal In tins, 81 50 q $40 per quintaL
Potatoes, SIS SIS 50 per Dbl Talow. $T 32o per
ouintaL Lumber nominal FreiChts nomnal-Per box
sugar loading at Havana for the United states 81
81 IS; hid. OF sugar, loading at Havana for the
United States - 50 81 per hid OF sugar, rom ports
the north Outside ports for the United states
Tue United states. 80 s. s5i per HID q molas,es
Tor the United states, g Is a ,ss IS; TO Fai.
mouth and orders, 3ls. q s5s loading at Havana;
Of Cuba. Exchange weak, on United States 60 aayys
currency LIS a l4U per cent premium; do short light
currency 4l ll3 premium; do 60 days gold, los l67
premium; do short light gold. los a Ee premium; on
goI 27l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
NEW JERSEY.

quot match for 500 side has been arranged
TO come on at Slngack N. j.. on July L. between
Zacharl~h Boardman and Thomas Douglass.
The removal OF the Pennsylvania Railroad shops
from Bordentown 10 South Amboy and the Hack
eDsack meadows Is ne 3ssy completed. This change
is mach deprecated ~ the people OF Bo den town,
as 1t will have the e1tct OF diminishing the popu-
lauon OF that town 10 'ne extent Oh about nIteen
hundred.
The body OF Edward Lincoln Minor, a boy twelve
years OF age who was drowned IN the Passaic, az
Newark, early on Fourth OF July morning as re-
corGed III yesterdays HERALD, was found yester-
day floating OF commercial DOCK An inquest was
not deemed necessary, the cause OF death being
apparent
The sad features OF the celebration OF the Fourth
OF July in Newark are that besides the blowing OF
OF his Jour fingers by Richard Lynch. Henry Keeier
shattered his hand badly, Benjamin Perry Injured
his eyes, Mark smith dsfgured his face, William
hutchinson his eyes and one Morris his lace. None
OF the accidents are serious.
Boat racing has suddenly become quite popular
on the Passaic River above the Falls at Paterson.
and q number OF amateur matches have come Oh.
To-day there VIII be several spirited races among
amateurs living IN the neiglbo-hood, for which u
numoer OF prizes will be gwen. The afternoons
sport Will conclude with q contest in single sAei.
between two precocIously proficient rowSts, aSed
respectiveyslx and nine years.
Michael and John Walsh and James McQuIicn.
the three young rowdies who. with three others.
who escaped. stabbed John Gordon, Philip Hon-
man and John Henry, in the course OF riotous
affair In Newark on Saturday evening, are sim
held awaiting the result OF the injuries inncted on
Gordon and Hoffman Henry, VINO was neld as
Witness has been admitted to bail. The three iu-
gltives still elude the searching OF the police.
Mr.. l.. A. Piaget, q Paterson )eweller, has
secured from a Holland woman what Is believed
TO be the Oldest timepiece IN America. Accord
Ing to the stamping on the lace and IN the works
1t was made by 'Quare. London. A. d. MDCX,"
which wouid make the watch about 2b4 years Old.
The outside s tortoise she'll lined With silver
and copper, the shell beng handsomely polished
and adorned with silver hgures The hours ara
placed ABOUT nan way between the centre and tho
rim aud tue minutes are marked on the outer
edge. The watch Is nearly an inch and nail
thick aud q clumsy thing compared with the
graceful timepieces OF the present day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
BROOKLYN.

Stephen Mcnamara, a boy OF fourteen years, slot
PbiIip Stoefel thirteen years. and residing at No.
"a Walworth street, dangerously wounding MN.
Marcus Mensas was arrested yesterday on COM
plant OF Henry Stivers @ naval cadet attached
to the scnoolship Maynower, who accuses Marcus
Of shooting him In the neck.
MISS NJ. Meeney, OF No. 22l Columbia street,
caused the arrest OF Ellen Feeney on charge OF
stealing her gold watch and chain, valued at $780,
portion OF the property was recovered.
The bunting decor atoms of the Glorious Fourth
were continued Yesterday ON the cupoia and root
of the City Hail and County Court House. The
Gaps gave a gala appearance to the HAL square.
The tenement house No. 2ls Throop avenue. the
lower part OF which IS occupied as grocery ssor.
and owned BY Andrew Erik, caught Are about two
O'Clock Yesterday morning. The damage TO the
buildtug was about 81, geo; insured, Ia the Ger
mania Insurance Company, for $4,000 Mr. Silver
man. who kept the grocery, lost ST. 900. HIS prop
erty was insured in the same company for 5000.
frank Nostrand, native OF sweden, while on
his way through Myrtle avenue at an early hour
yesterday morning was set upon by three men,
who attempted TO rob him. Nostrand defended
himself well as he could against such odds, but
fen TO the sidewalk bleeding from stab wound IN
the left breast, which was dealt hun by one Oh the
unknown humans. lie was found where he iell by
al otfcer OF the Fourth precinct, VINO caused MS
removal 30 the City Hospital
At twelve O'Clock on Saturday night q IRE broke
out In the grocery store OF Bernard Aeegai' %
the corner of Third avenue and rwentiethAtreet.
Gowanus. The loss on groceries is s., 500, on iur,
| niture 5000 insured Ior $1,000 IN the Pecnanlcs
| Insurance Company. The Fire Marsha discovered
that the store had been set on nF9H Two psaces
/ rested Meegan on suspicion OF ars an ue Is uelS
for examination before Justice DcF.nar today
The police OF that suburb OF BrooSlyn known O
East New ORR, have at their wits end Tor SOM
time aast endeavoriag. butja vain, to accomplis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
scot THROUGH TIE HEART.

Ihe MysteriOus Homicide or the First
Ward-No Clew as Yet to Who Shot
the Unknown Man ON the FOurth-In-
'terviews with Police Captains LOwrey
and Cafrey-The Body Removed to the
MOrgue-The Inquest.
Great excitement prevailed yesterday In the
First ward with reference to the killing OF the I'M
known man on the Fourth of July, near the rear of
Trinity churchvard. As stated in yesterday IS
HERALD, he met his death by being shot through
the heart by an unknown individual, Hundreds OF
people viewed the dead man at the undertaker's,
In Greenwich street, who had placed it on Ice to
prevent decomposition. Among tue visitors none
knew the man, whose face bears the type OF an
ordinary railroad laborer. Absolutely nothing
was found In his pockets save an old tobacco box
and knife. There is nothing whatever in the
mans appearance or garb which shows MS nation
AMY, ana unless chance, the great detective,
speedily comes TO hand, it is probable that the
oedy WIN IND resting place among the city's un-
Known dead, sleeping their last sleep on Harris
Island, and that against his name should be writ
len on the books OF tie M0rgue,
VICTIM OF THE FOURTH OF JULY
AT -FOUR O'CLOCK yesterday afternoon the dead
wagon from the Department OF Charities aud Corr
recton took the dead man from the undertaker's
'estabhsnment above ailnded to to the Morgue O..
joining Bellevue hospital, where tine face will be
photographed, and the body Will be kept on ice, so
that 1t may be preserved as long as possible for
the purpose OF Identification.
STATEMENT OF POLICE CAPTAIN LowREY.
IN reply TO questions put by HERALD reporter
man died, made the following statement :-"I have
mad men out securing the ward all day in searcn
OF information about the shooting OF the unknown
man. winch is one OF the most mysterious cases
ever heard or Up to the present moment | have
no clew as 10 VINO fred the shot or as to who the
victim Is. nave been engaged all day In this
matter, but have struck no track as yet. The first
person VINO noticed MIN was Richard Kear, the
uQod tuO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
CROSSING THE SEA TO TAKE HER SHOVEL
PROM the Salt Lake Herald

tFrUm the salt Lake Herald
On Monday last June y, Miss May Ann Reeve
arrived at Alta, Little Cottonwood Canyon direct
rom Cornwall. England. She left Llskeard on tho
goth OF May, and travelled alone over sea and land
to meet her lover. Two years ago Mr.. John sho'ea
gave her the parting hand in their native place,
pIeuging his trot1 and constancy. promising II she
would be true, that he would SEM lor ner auu
make her ms bride. She faithfully loved MIN, ana
rejected many lovers VINO made 0vertures ior her
hand. The lady is young. about twehty,two wears
of aye tall graceful and handsome. Her cheeks
show the nues OF beauty and health. the rose
pIooming over the n.y. and she proved her con-
stancy OF heart and frmness OF disposition IN re-
naming raltniul to the boy OF her youth IN ven
tnrino TO travel so far rom her home TO unite her
destinies with the young miner she was. we
learn a great favorlte with the children and young
folks OF ner native village, who regretted inuch
that Polly was gong so lar away-aii the way TO
America wondering II she would every return.
justice Mills spliced the happy couple The occa-
sion was one Of mirth and enjoyment AND the
puns were banded around 90 the occasion by toast
and sentiment that Mary Ann might turn out .
miner herself now, as she mad Just got shower
OF her own. The Justice gave poetic enus,on on
the occasion, which we cannot supply. May love
crown the lives OF the happy pair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-07-06
SUICIDE BY TAKING POISON.

Al hour or two after the Coroners Office had
closed on Saturday afternoon Information was re-
ceiyed that Mr.. Jefiers Fox, young man about
thirty years OF age, son OF o former President OF
the First National Rank Of Jersey City, had com
mitted suicide In his room at the Sturtevant
House, Broadway, by swallowing dose o!
poison. the wal containing winch was found
In his possession. Deceased, who lived
at No. AZ East Fifty .ninth street, engaged
a room AT the hotel on Friday night
and, being very desponoent from the TACT tnat one
OF ms sons mad become paralyzed. resolved Oh sea-.
DESTRUCTION. On tue person OF Mr.. FOX was lounu
a letter addressed 70 Mr Alexander Il. walls
member OF a Broadway firm, IN which he ADVISED
MS oldest sister not to mourn his loss, and mi
mating that owing To domestic troubles ne ndd nc
desire 10 i've. Coroner kessler. being uotned 0
the case, will hold an inquest over the renalIs
winch were removed to an undertakefs'