Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-04
ings of Christian fellowship were exchanged
with their brethren in st. Louis.

1
Deputy UNITED STATES MARSHAL W. d.
HuDRErH was shot recently near Hillsboro,
Coffee county, Tenn, by aman LAmed Thomas
Jefferson Sanders, for whom Hildreth had a
capids from the Federal Court, and against
whom (Sanders) true bill had been found by
the Grand Jury of that tribunal for being
party to an alleged Ku-Klux outrage in
Coffee county. =. In the lower house OF the
Arkansas Assembly the Impeachment Com
mittee reported articles of impeachment
against State Auditor Wheeler, Chief-Justice
Mcclure, the Associate Justices, the Circuit
Justices, and indeed, against all prominent
officials in the State connected with the Brooks
rebellion.
THE General Conference of the NJ. E.
Church South, after two-weeks session at
Louisville, adjourned on the Goth ult., after
naming Atlanta, Ga, as the next place OF
meeting, four years hence. The following in
regard to establishing the fraternsl relations
with the Northern Church were past just be-
fore adjournment
WHEREAS The discussion and votes of this Con-
ference the subject of fraternal relations with
the Methodist Episcopal Church and its cogn'te
subjects present the appearance essential differ
ences which do not exist therefore,
Resolred, FiTst-That upon the subject of frater-
nal relation with the Methodist Episcopal Church
q proper OASIS, this conference Is unit.
SeeOnd-Ihat we also a unit upon the propri-
ety of appointing q commission empowered to meet
like commission from the Methodist Eplscor q!
Church to settle all questions Of difficulty between
US and that such settlement is essential to complete
| fraternity
Third-That the only points of difference between
this whole subject are the best methods Of ac-
complishng this desired end.
THE Mayor of New Orleans has issued a
communication in which he says great alarm
exists in the section affected by the Mississippi
overflow, and that only large increase of the
donations of money ard provisions can pre-
vent terrible famine. He says: "We need
million dollars more"
THE Common Council of Nashville in view
of the prospect of mixed schools under the
new Civil Rights bill, has ordered the suspen-
sion of work on new public school-house in
process of erection. The Arkansas Legisla-
ture has passed bill giving amnesty to all
parties connected with the late rebellion, ex-
cept those holding positions in the Legislative,
| Executive. and Judicial Departments, who
used their position to forward the rebellion.
Washington.
THE Presidents daughter, Miss Nellie Grant,
was married at the White House, in Washing
ton, to Mr.. Algernon Charles Frederick Sar-
toris. of Ware-Ash House, Pitchfield Hants,
England May 81. Less than 200 persons
witnessed the ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. DIR. Tiffany, pastor of the Metropoh-
tan Methodist Church, Washington. The
wedding presents were truly magnificent
| President Grant contributing 80. 900 in cash.
80. The Civil Service Reform Committee of
| the House has agreed to recommend the ap-
preparation of SIS. COO for continuing the Com
mission upon the civil service, which was
ssked for by the President. The Govern
Captain Hall. the Arctic navigator, if they
are not held at over $4,000
THE general order of the War Department
announcing the death of Gen. Dyer is highly
complimentary to the late General.
THE House Ways and Means Committee
have decided not to make any change in the
duty on steel, and have agreed to u duty of
sic per ton on jute butts. Representative
Clemens, of Illinois. has introduced bill in
the House designed to prevent railroad and
other corporations from taking causes in
which they are interested away from State
courts, as the Chicago and Alton Company il
now attempting to do. 1t provides that
"every railroad, insurance or other company
doing business within the limits OF any State
shall be subject to the jurisdiction of the
State courts of such State, and be held liable
to answer in such courts in all cases. both in
law and equity, the came as any citizen CT
said State.
THE vote on the final passage of the Civil
Rights bill in the Senate stced as follows
Yeas-Alcorn, Allison, Boutwell,, Buckingham,
Conkiug. Edmunds, Flanagan, FreliDghuy-
sen. Hamlin, Harvey Howe. Ingalls,. Mitchell,
Merrill (Vt.), Oglesby, Patterson, Pesse,
Pratt. Ramsey, Robertson. Sargent, Scott,
Spencer, Stewart, Wadleigh, Washburn. West.
MIRO NOHS-Rnpy
Carpenter, Cooper, Davis, Hagar, Hap ilton
Ind.). Johnston, Kelly. Lewis, McCreery,
Merrimon. Norwood, Ransom, Salisbury,
Stockton-16.
THE House Committee on Railways and
Canals have decided to recommend no bill to
the House granting charters to railroads or
water routes, unless applications for the same
are supported by the Endorsement of people
living along the proposed line to sufficient
| extent to warrant the belief that hey will be
taken up and pushed to completion. No
charters will be issued to any bogus company
to sell out to other parties. The House
Naval Committee agreed to recommend the
] following appropriations For the Pensacola
/ Navy-Yard, $685. for League Island,
$500, 000 for Mare leland S250, 600; for Nor
folk, $50, and $500 900 for each of the
| other yards
THE Pension bill just passed by the House
provide that persons who have lost an arm at
or above the elbow shall De rated in the
second class, and receive S24 per month.
A BILL to place colored men in the Indian
Territory on footing with the freedmen of
the South, and ON an equality with the Indians
where they reside, has passed the House. -.
The bill repeating the Jaw under which the
Sanborn contracts were made passed the
House by unanimous vote. The bill also
provides that no member of Congress shall
hereafter act as attorney in revenue or customs
cases. The District investigation has been
brought to q close It is said that the COM
mittee will report unanimously in favor of
the abolition Of every vestige Of the existing
Government.
General.
Col. VIM. s. KING, of Minneapolis, Mlnn.,
lately disposed of herd of eighty blooded
cattle at Chicago, for which he obtained
S12S. 900. Fifty-nine COWS and heifers aver
aged the enormous price of over 81, $50, and
81 bulls averaged about s1,210.
THE Southern Methodist General Confer
ence has determined that "any person max
ing. buying, selling or using as beverage
Intoxicating liquors shall be, upon conviction.
ILL e. - n.