davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-05-12

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, 1875-05-12
MINOR MEETINGS.

The Ninc&ieth Illinois met ut tho Exchargs
Building. corner Of Clark aud Washington
streots last evoning, to porfoct arrangements faf
tbs purchase Of Stana Of coloFs to take tho
p1nce OF those lost In tho great fire. Tho CON.
n,itte8 ropostod that tho flag had boon ordered.
and Was ready for uBo tomorrow, ulou, osa MT
ton, temporary prosident Wna appointed Tba
sum Of 800 WAS contributed to tarl thu purchase
Of tho dag. sftor which the meeting adlournod.
TUE FOURTH DIyIs1os.
Tho staff Of Col. Dilgor, conmandaus of tn
Fourth Division OF the grand parade, mot lass
night 1t No. 65 North CLARK Btroet. There veto
present tho Colonel, together with Maj. Ilantz-
man, hia Chief Of Stat, Qustayus 4. EoEH,
Frank 8chWetufurtb, Guatavua Qeiaa, Frank
Anborg, Albert Kramer. Fred Langenfoldt Will
Ism Wallis, L&"rcuce Mattoru. Emil Hncli2tsF'
GeorEe Mantgar, aud Pred Kerowcr. ot4el.
morning at tho North Side Turner Hull s1 .
o'clock sharp. Tho meattnE decided that tps
stan should appear In uniform black ooata, blaef
regulation hats. nnd sash aud bolt.
THE TwKHTy-TtInp. ..
Tha TWentJ-tAtrd lllinoia Veteran Volunteer
association met last night At tho office o. 20
Clesk OF Tue Criminal Court, with Col. ]. Quirk,
tho President. in the chair, Tho Association 90
cldod upon tho uniform hat to be worn on ts
Day Of ths parads,-to-morroW.-ths black 1'sa'
Capt. MeA1y announced that tbs regiments!
fag lad arrived, aud could be received u No. lT5
Wabash avenue, the headquarters Of ths dfaaa
Army.
amotlon Michael Carney was sppolnt.dcolo'
bsaEeE.
On motion, tho Association adjourned to inest
tonight II tho Sherman House olub-Eoom atV
o'clock, when full attendance IL requested,
order taat the badRea mar bs distributed.
THE cAYAIRT.
4 meeting Of sx-Boldiers who served in m
Untad States csvalry during the War WAs held
at Tho club-room Of tue Pa1mor House last ssciF
ing. Col Z. ". Chamocrlin aAs elected CHAR.
man, and Capt. II. ], Maher Secretary. Ihs
Chairman stated that their organization w
about completed, aud everything was III re.aar
ncss fos Tharsdsr's parade. Tho badges TO y. ~
Woro. by she mamIors Of the Organization
had boen secured. They were yellow Ribbon,
iuohcs long and q iuclos wido, with tho "9ts 'ts
"CsValfy" printed upon them. He had ~
been informed by Gen. REYNOLDS that thais RI
sttion In tho procession would bs right sfsss 1s
Mountsd Hussass.
On motion. vote OF thinks vas tendssed T.
tho proprietor OF the P4tnler Houss fo< ext@n%
ing thsna the use Of tho olub-Eoom.
Ths meeting than adjourned.
xnH NtNkTB1Nts.
The members OF the Ninst44ntA U6ne9 ~
12tsAEs ~ II ~ QsAney 1ssaf4ssS A&as ~
, 1875-05-12
TIE GREAT REVENUE FRAUD,

NC yesterday laid before our lceders in de.
leil thu whole history Of tue fraut1s upon Tho
roycnuo ky distillcrs and rectuier, OF whisky,
as discovered by tho Government officers
acting under Gpeciel Investigation prose-
cutcd by Secretary 1sEysTow, ot tho Treasury
Department. Tl.ia history reveals striking
state Of ntIairs. It diu.Ioseu condition Of
dishonesty and ofllcial corruption Thic., must
ttartlo tho country. It fur excactls in enor-
nifty tho TWEED frnuds, aad the New York
canal robbtries recently exposed. It shows
t1at, since 1871 to tho prcseul time, this rob-
berry Of ths rovonuo has been going on !;
tint tie officers Of tho royonuB hHrH been
not only nwaro Of tho frauds, bnt 1.Aye
been participants in the profits; ind TINT tho
operators in lila wholcaa1o bnsiuexy hive
their agents in all the revenue oillcos q: Wash
ington. Secretary DNls1uw wGa compelled to
co11ino knowledge Of the investigation to
Col. Nnsox, Solicitor OF tho Ttcasuly, md d
tnglo clerk. 70 accomplish anything hs lad
to tsn persons outside Of Tho public scrricv,
and to keep nll correspondence Of tic ties Of
the Department. When at Inst lao was COM
PEELED to consult tho Revenue Office, tho
Whisky Ring WAS instantly Informed, md
sent its agents to Washington. III telegraph
ing to his nyonts lie had to ,,so cipher ,,n-
known Mt Warrington. The investigation
discloses that tho Bureau OF Internal Revenue
1T rotten through and through, aud TINT it
is olllccred by mon in tho employ Of slose
WHO ore robbing tho Government. Tho Sec
retary nequits Commie6ionur DOUGLASS Of all
wrong, savo his unlimlitcl confidence In tho
dishonest forco he has organized, not only at
Washington but throughout tho country.
file Secretary Of tho Ttoasn,y deserves the
THINKS Of thu american poopio for tho brave
md Hkillful manner In which lo les eur
rounded and captured this cnt;rc gang Of off.
cial and unofficial robbers Of the revenue.
He deserves especial THINKS for tho fearluss
lnanncs in which ha has leid baro tho co111ll,-
tson Of one Of tho branollc8 Of tho public
service, md exposed tho workings Of q sys,
tom Of oif!cial plumber which haa battled all
Ills predecessors.
There are scyeral things which this expo
sure hos royealed. II haa shown that Cougtcea
WAS overcome, swintlel, or corrupted, il, the
legislation OF Inst winter, by the agents OF tho
whisky y-mauufacturem. 1t las shown TINT
tho Commissioner Of Internal Rorenuo was
blinded and bau,boozlcd into tho be]ief TINT
he llal reduced thu collection Of revenue to
such perfection TINT fsnud wss impossible.
whom, III fact, tho whiYly..pakcrs were ope-
rating his Depart1aent through their oxn
agents, aud ho WIS uncopgciou. q,
tile fact, Tho socrotary,s first 1noyo.
u,snt was 10 transfer tl,o Supervisor,
Of Intorunl J,syonue fron, onn distr;cI
to another. in on1or to hreoR nm m,
colluxion botween tho ex;st;no sune,v;sor,
| oul tha ,yh;,,,, 1,;n,, M 90 .t.er,. ,,,o.
, 1875-05-12

.lull and easier ut at.0G Bnrloy wns quiet
nn,l firmcr at *s1.;}5 for cash lots. On Snlur-
tay evening last there wtp4 in storo in this
city 4,51T, ,os0 bu wheat, ",1s5,o37 bu corn,
GEO, ,1t;4 lu on.s, 2,E21 bu rye, and 43,0oi but
barley. Hogs were ncliye and strong, heavy
weights selling 1o@15o higher. Cattle wero
dull md lower. Sheep woro unchanged.
, 1875-05-12

The Chicago produo, markets wero ixrocu,
fz yassasduy. 3less pork was active, and
advanced so@s5c per bFl, closing at $21.45
nash and $el.00 for Juns. lard WIS
h batter dcmand, anil advanced 600
per 100 rbs, cloang at Sl1.3o cash
and $lb.45 for Juno. aIeats were quiet aud
tame, at 84o for shoulders, l1i@1l1o for
short ribs, aud 1870 for short clenss, High
wines were In fair demand md 1G.o higher,
ae SL17 per gallon. Lake freights wers quiet
and tism- Flour was quiet and stealy.
Wheat was moderately aetiyeand l1@ao high.
n, closing at 3l.o13 cash aud $l.o4f for
June. Corn was sotiys and aoarly 10 higher,
e!eslng At 72ae caah and 74}o for June. Oats
vas in good demand and t63o higher, clos.
fnS u ase oAsa aa,d o4o 10. Juns. Ays w4a
, 1875-05-12

was OF n nature to mike bitter enemies, who
havo boou FREQ in charging him with corrnl,.
tion, it is mol likely thas there nru any
frn,,ds in tho Itoaveuworth post-Oi,icc for
which, he was personally responsible, but
whether there nra or nut. they call have 10
bearing upon Ills MURDER which was Alto
Eesler coltl-b1oodcl n,at unjnstiflnb1c. Tho
people Of Leayonworth can only ro1novo tho
'1iasr"cc lnt upon them BY this affair By
bringing Emmy to qrick and summary legal
punishment for hin crime.
, 1875-05-12

uOOLET's TMEaTR!:-~Hhndopt atrset, bstnees
tfztx A.d La3A3ta Emc1son's 3instroa Atagnooa ant
kYpuIncx "
, 1875-05-12

M'vICKEn's TliEATnE-1isdt.on rt.ees, tstusen
pstthorn and Stats. Engagement Of Mad. Adelaide
H!atosi. "1utratlA EofE!a."
, 1875-05-12

ACADEMY OF 1fUS1C-ffat,tcd strast, beEwaen Mad.
'ian and Mcnroa EngaRoneat Of Mra. Lander " Mario
Autoinstta.~
, 1875-05-12

uESrER{A IOnHE. No. 1T, 4. +. i 4. M.-r{eeu.
tt ctmM.tlnc1Inn HereslaY csenEnH, May H. for ~as
In tho Third Icsrrh. ~ visiting hreten from abroad
and city, cn.I rltatio Ii extended. ny ordsr
Oils. i. FoEnsTKR sec'y.
, 1875-05-12

ADEErEf Observation-Disclosures STREET, cofnce Mon
rso. Variety Entestaiument. Afternoon and ovaung.
, 1875-05-12

TWO GLAECFS At HER MtnEOE - ONE De-
foIa thu uhsr nfternsng Lafsaa EInon, Of Youth ~"
Will eonynos Aly lady Ut mature that s1o has
eclsd If .:c ~ far - psrtons
epaYat1On. Sold " dEux@t1t. eyessNAos1.
, 1875-05-12

EXPOSITION HUILD1Et;-tako sharc, fast 0!
Adana street. nstlo roturn Of" Lookout Mountain.t'
, 1875-05-12

GARDEN CITY LODGE. Ne. 1T. 4. +. sad \. H.
tseu!ar nk,nto viii DO held Al 0tienal lin!,
1csrce. Whiting b1oiS.sn tfatcsnsir in.I.p rdor
of tbs n. 81. L. l.. WAnSWQRTH, Eac4
, 1875-05-12
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

nOwE'g AMERICAN cIn0us-I4ats Shore, foot o
F&ahjpGtpa tttSet,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-11
HORRORS OF VAR.

The loss on each side in the recent
anco-Prussian war was perfectly APP
paling. On the part of the Germans it
was in killed 19, 216; wounded, 81, 337 /;
missing, 6,195 total, 116,9 4S. OF the
French SO, 900 were either killed IN action
or died of their wounds. This does not
include the deaths among the civil popu-
lation caused by slaughter, famine, grief,
ETC., nor does it include large number
of deaths resulting from wounds. Alto
gether it viii be a low estimate to mu]-
tiply the above number by four. In
other words, nearly half million of lives
were sacrificed on both sides in this war
entered upon by the responsible authors
with light heart" as the French
Minister declared at the outset.
This statement in relation to the
French enables us to find the balance
sheet of the empire under Louis Ma
poleon. Upward of 100000 Frenchmen
are moldering away In the Crimea 40, 900
died in Italy, 35, 900 in Mexico, and 10, 900
in sundry other distant expeditions. II
we add to these the Sc, 900 killed during
the Franco Prussian war, we have total
of 294, 900 victims besides those outside
the army.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-11

Of King Carlos and King Alfonso. Overtures
have proceeded from the latter. and if accepted
will bring the present state of anarchy to an
end and result in the reception of Don Carlos
at Madrid as prince of the blood
The widow of the late Emperor of China
overwhelmed with grief at the loss Of her
husband. has committed suicide. Her nsroe
was Alute and she was the daughter of a dis
tinguished Chinese military officer. She was
welded to Toung Chi on the 10th of October,
1872. Besides the lady Alute, the Emperor had
thirty-nine other wives, who took rank after her
in various degrees.
The Marquis Of Harrington has been elected
leader of the Liberal party in the British House
of Commons in place of Mr.. Gladstone, who,
tired to private life.
The cable brings news of heavy fighting in
Spain on the 4th inst. The Carlists were driven
out Of Puente la Reina at the bsyonet's point.
Several other engagements have occurred with
like results.
Egypt prospers under Lsnail Pasha. News
comes that Darforr has been annexed.
Another royal marriage-Philip, Duke of
Saxony, to Louise, eldest daughter of the King
of Belgium.
The British Parliament resssembled on the
9Th inst The Queen. in her message, says the
peace of Europe remains unbroken. and she
viii exert her efforts to have it continue so.
Exertions for the suppression of the East Afri-
can slave-trade continue and it's complete ex-
tnction is confidently looked for. In the colo
nies during the past year there has been gen.
eral prosperity. Slavery has been abolished on
the gold coast, and henceforward there viii be
freedom there as elsewhere. BY providental
blessing. the government has been able en-
tirely to avert the loss of life which was sppre-
hended from the famine in India.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-11
ENGLAND's soUTY,ERS EMPIRE

England's empire i'll the Southern
Hemisphere covers 100000 square
miles, the size of the United States, less
Alaska. The white population of Aus
tralaaia, as these great islands are called,
was, in 1850, about 100000. Now it is
but little less than 100000. Victoria
has grown from 1900 to 732, 900 in
these twenty-five years, ten-fold growth.
Queensland has grown from 5000 to
125, 600. Tasmania, which had a popu-
lation too small to be counted In 1850,
has 100, 900 how. New Zealand has
grown ten-fold in the quarter of cen
fury, from 5000 to 100000 The pop
ulation of Australasia is largely English,
and strongly Protestant. Emigration
has been freely encouraged. Several of
the colonies are no longer penal, and the
actual number of criminals on the islands
is very small
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-11
THE GREA TEST FARMER OF CALI


FOREI4.
A California paper publishes the fol
lowing respecting the farming opera
tons of a man whom il denominates
I" the largest farmer in the world" and,
considering that DIR. Glenn runs" bis
farm of $4,000 acres himself, personally
experimenting it all, the appellaton is
correct
The great farmer of the world, DIR.
Hugh j. Glenn, of Jacinto, Colusa coun-
ty, Cal, has raised and harvested the
past season, on his own farm, 10000
bushels of wheat. This would load
eighteen 1,000-ton ships or three hun
bred canal boats. All this wheat he has
now In his own warehouses, ready for
shipment when the water In the Sacra-
mento river rises sufficiently. The doc
tor pays $50, 600 freight to put his wheat
in San Francisco. The doctor is a won
der to the agricultural world and to him
self. He can mend trace and make
key to an ox-bow with his jacknife, just
as easy as drawing his check for $780,
600, which he can do every day IN the
week. DIR. Glenn has only experienced
one surprise during the year, and that
was when friend informed him that
panic had entered the land Glenn is big
hearted man was born In Augusta coun-
Y, Va, and does honor to the 'Old
Dominion Send the medal to Glenn"
1t is said Glenn has an uncomfortable
weakness for draw poker. He bets with
the same impetuosity that he does every
thing else. He has been known to stand
pat without a pair, and raise
$40, 900; on several occasions he has lost
immensely. He is not always unlucky,
however, and his nerve has driven ont
many players holding better hands
Dr. Glenn is one of the most remarkable
characters that California has developed,
and deserves to rank with the great hero
of mining stock notoriety, Bonanza Sha-
ron"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-11

in Connecticut, 100000; thirteen banks in
Pennsylvania. 81, 100000; one bank in New
jersey, $4,000; three banks in Kentucky,
$500, 600; one bank in Illinois, $4,000; one
bank in Iowa. $4,000. Applications were also
received for an increase of capital from Maine,
$500. 600; Vermont, S150,OOO; Massachnsetts
s150,OO0; Connecticut $685. Pennsyl-
vania, s46O,OOo; other States, S15O,0o0. APP
plicatons were also made for an increase upon
capital already paid up, as follows Massachu-
sets, 81, SOC, 600; Connecticut $500, 900 other
States, s241, O0O Total authorized increase,
Sc 131, 900.
The Senate Committee on Territories have
agreed to report and recommend the passage of
a bill to create the Territory of Pembina out of
the northern half Of Dakota.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue Is
urging upon the Ways and Means Committee an
increase of thirty cents on the whisky, and four
cents on the tobacco, tax
Political.
number of prominent colored men, includ-
ing Fred Douglass, Prof Langston, Pinchbsck
and Rapier have issued an address to Congress
and the public, in which they say that if Con-
gress fails to pass the Civil Rights bill the blacks
of the South viii be forced to act with the
Democratic party.
The Wisconsin Legislature has elected Angus
Cameron, of La Crosse, as the successor of
Matt Carpenter in the United States Senate.
Mr.. Cameron IA a lawyer, New York State man
by birth, and has resided in Wisconsin since
1857. He has been member of the Wisconsin
Legislature for six years, and was the Republi-
can Speaker of the House in 1867. His cleo
ton was brought about by coalition between
the Democrats and the anti-Carpenter Repub-
leans
A Washington dispatch says: ''Oficial in
formation has been received here from New
with the Foster subcommittee on the question
of the Returning Board"
Miscellaneous
The National Grange of the Patrons of
Husbandry met at Charleston S. c., on
Wednesday, Feb. 8, Master Adams, of
Iowa, in the chair. Al of the officers
were present, making. with delegates.
over COO members. The order of bust
ness used at the seventh annual session was
adopted. Master Adams then delivered an
address, in which he congratulated tie
order on the strength gained during the
past year. After the delivery Of the addresses
the repor. of the Treasurer Wa read and
standing committees appointed. In the even
ing public meeting of welcome was held and
speeches delivered by prominent citizens and
delegates.
Two serious disasters resulting in lasge loss
Of life, are reported from Canada At Cape
Blanc eight people were crushed to death by a
falling rock and in the vicinity of Quebec a
family of six persons we're overwhelmed and
suffocated by snow-slide-
Eight insane persons lost their lives by the
burning of the Beaufort (Canada) Lunatic
Asylum, last week.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-11
TILTON-BEECHER TRIAL.
Tscesty-irst Day.


Judge Nelson having given his decision that
Tilton was competent to testify. he ascended
the witness stand and proceeded to tel his story,
which was substantially the same ~ embraced
in his statements of last summer. The Judge
ruled that he would not be permitted to tel
what his wife communicated to him relative te
Beecher's adultery with her, but all the facts
were wrung from him indirectly by the counsel
while repeating the conversations he had had
with Beecher. There was good deal Of SHARP
sparring between counsel during the examina-
ton.
Ttrenfy- SECOND Day.
The testimony Of theodore Tilton was con-
tinued. 1t was devoted mainly to an explana-
ton of the witness relations to the Woodruff.
showing that his object in maintaining them
was TO protect Deecher The most revolving
part of the whole case was also touched, when
the witness related the points of an interview
held between him and Beecher for the pur-
pose of determining the parentsge of little
Ralph Tilton. 1t is not possible to conceive
anything more disgusting, yet a number of
ladies sat through it al, and appeared to enjoy
the recital.
Trcnfy- third Day.
This was one Of the most interesting days Of
the trial. Tilton's examination was continued
The witness testified to his action regarding the
Bacon letter, and toward the Plymouth Church
Investigating Committee. A few of the letters
whieh passed between Mr.. Tlton and his wife
before the alleged commission of the crime
we're introduced to influence the jury in the
question Of damages. The cross-exaninstion
then began, Mr.. Evarts conducting it. and by
him the religious views Of tie witness were
drawn out and made to compare with those of
his wife and Mr.. Beecher.
Ttrenfy-J fourth Day.
Tilton's cross-exanination. With Mr.. Evarts
a. interlocutor, was continued. He persisted in
his account. given in his direct testimony, of
tie occurrences involving Beecher il adultery,
and the most thorough cross-questioning failed
10 involve him in any material contradictions
The whole course of Tilton's vagaries, his po-
liteal differences with Beecher, his champion
ship of woman's rights his editorials in the In
dependent, his letter to Horace Greeley, were
over in rapid review.
Tscesaty-fIth Day.
Tilton st.u occupied the witness stand, under
the questioning of Mr.. Evarts. large part of
the day was consumed in reading the gushing
correspondence of Theodore and Elizabeth
Tilton testified that when his wife left his
home she took only his love and good viii,
and has it still. The publication of the
between him and his wife in
the Chicago Tribune was done at the sugges-
ton of his counsel, Judge Norris, and without
his (Iilton's) procurement.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-11

The CAwNPoRE BUTCHER STILL AT
LARGE.-The report of the Cawnpore
inquiry on the identity of the prisoner
lately arrested upon being the famous
Mana Sahib, Identifies him as not Mana
Salib, but as man named JumIna
Dass, who is supposed to be native of
Benares. The concurrent testimony of
twenty witnesses, as well as the
absence from his body of physical marks
which were known to exist upon Mana
Sahib, combined with his general appear
ance and the difference between his APP
parent age and what woull be Mana
SaMb's age if he were alive, are the
grounds upon which the report rests.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-02-11
LOOKING FOR HIMSELF.

The ludiGous spectacle of a man look
ing for himself, and suffering the keenest
chagrin at not finding himself, was exhib-
tied on the Union Pacific railroad not
long ago. An Eastern bound emigrant
train stopped at Rock Creek for break
fast One emigrant strayed away, and the
first section of the train started without
him. He reached the second or time and
managed to get away. His friends In the
first section missed him, and were seized
with a dread that he had been killed.
The conductor telegraphed to the second
section to look for him, and bring him
or his body to Laramie. The passengers
turned out readily to aid in the search.
Foremost among them and displaying a
terrible anxiety, was the man for whom
they were looking. He hunted for the
missing emigrant with zeal which could
only be accounted for by the fact - I'M
known to him Il that he was looking for
himself. During the whole day and follow
ing night the search was continued, the
unconscious cause of it suffering deeply
to think that he had been lost. When he
reached Laramie the idea never occurred
to his friends that the railroad employees
might still be looking for the missing
emigrant, when one bright individual
startled the crowd with the remark that
our hero had been looking for himself
and had failed to find himself.