davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-12
REMEMBE

FARM FOR SALE.
I will sell my farm, in West town
ship, on Knox road, miles west of
Dunkard Church, and miles west of
Plymouth, on easy terms and long
credit. Said farm contains 100 acres,
Is well watered, and timbered with
oak, ask, poplar, &C., good, two-story
frame house, and 40 acres under cul-
tivation. A splendid stock and grain
farm, convenient to mills, churches
and schools, and 3 miles from r. r.
station. Here is chance for some
man to secure home cheapi Apply
on premises for particulars. or ad-
dress A. W. CHEW,
nStf Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-12
MIR. sincIer has boupbt out N

Mr. Singler has bought out ia
Hardware store of J. Firestone o.
Michigan street
Over coats, clothing, hats, caps
boots, shoes, CATERS, very cheap IA
Williamson & Co.'S.
Plymouth will soon have no rea
son to complain Of bad bridge facili
ties.
Fall and winter dress goods
shawls, furs, laces. embroideries
ruches. gloves, very cheap at vii
hanson & Co.'S.
Among the patents issued to in
ventors for the week ending Oct. 10
1876, are the following:
ii. Br)ssel-Boots and shoes, In
dianapolis; II. Butzel-Corn planters
Centreville; A Teamer-Plane guide
Evansville.
BE sure to go to Williamson &
Cos for your dry goods and clothing,
hats, caps, boots, shoes, etc. They
have splendid stock of goods
and sell cheaper than any other
house.
The fox squirrels are said to be
very thick in the dense woods about
South Bend.
If you want a good Over Goat
for five dollars, go to Becker &
VOLTS.
There is much more corn cut for
fodder now than there usually was a
few years since.
Go to Becker & VOLTS for your
Muslins, for they sell good muslin for
cts.
Millinery.
Mrs. Babcock has just returned from
the city with a handsome Stock OF
Goods. She has all the latest styles.
and invites each and every one to call
and examine them. n17-tf.
Heavy Canton Flannel at 10 cts.
per yard at Becker & VOLTS.
Meat Market.
Samuel More and Charles Shuss
have opened a meat market in the
room two doors north Of Palmer's
Bakery. They have a comfortable
room, with good ventilation and keep
good supply OF No. fresh meat
Call and see them. 43-tf
-Waterproofs, fiannels Cashmere,
Dry Goods, Notions and everything
kept in an exclusive dry goods House,
can be found in all the latest styles
at the Imperial Dry Goods House.
KLoEPFER & Co.
Good Felt Skirts at Is cts, at
Becker & VOLTS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-12
COUNTY NEWS.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.
The Weekly Budget of News from Local
Reporters.

we give the following brief directions: Send
news and not gossip-there is a wide distinc-
ton between them. Avoid all insinuations
and matters Of a purely private nature. III
Above all be sure of the facts before writing
and aim to be fair and impartial in your
statements. Be brief and to the point.l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-12
THURSDAY Ger. 18th, 1876.
OUR AGENTS.

The following named gentlemen
are our authorized agents, and sub
scribers can leave their names and
money with them to be forwarded to
this Office:
ArgOs-JnO. Pickerill.
InwOOd-David Hull.
Tyner City-Thomas Tyner.
Maxinkuekee-J.F F. Wise.
Walnut TOwnship-T. P. Jackson.
West Township-A- W. Chew.
Green Township-G. W. Wolford
Bourbon-H. Baylor.
Hppecanoe-J T. Hardesty.
Bremen--MOses Keyser.
Walkerton- B. Libey.
" SUBSCRIBERS who receive their paper
N with an marked on the margin will
understand that the time for which they
have Paid has expired. or IS about to expire,
and il they desire 10 receive the paper they
must renew Immediately.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-12
PLYMOUTH MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
Pershing & Wiltfong,

DEALERS IN
CRocKERY, GLASS & QUEENswARE, & ALI
KINDS OF GROCERIES.
CASH PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-10-12

"A good suit Of clothes at s dol
lars at Becker & Wolf s.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
TIE COST or TRIDERSHlPS.
CONTRIBUTIONS TO rHI ELECTION FCND-TT WAS
NOT COMPULSORY, But WAS THE SAFER WAY To


CONTRIBUTIONS TO rUI ELECTION FCND-TT WAS
NOT COMPULSORY But WAS THE SAFER WAY To
PAY.
WAsnISGToN March 23.-C. X. Peck tcsti
fed before the Committee on Expenditures in the War
Department today. Hc said that post tradersbips
were assessed for political purposes and
that during the last Presidential canvass he
paid from $4,000 to $4,000 He thought he
remltted the money the Chairman OF the Committee
at Washington He presumed they were asked to sub
scribe because they held the post tradcrshps under the
Administrations He did consider they Obliged 20
pay but were informed TINT contributions would be
acceptable.
J. J. Fisher testified that the firm " Evans Co., post
traders contributed money fr political purposes in pur
suauce OF request contained In printed circular. II
did not understand the contribution compulsory. but
he thought IL the safer way pay the money apart
from political considerations.
Mr Evans was recalled, and, beng asked whether be
contributed money during the last Presidential canvass
s,id that ho had in compliance with circular sent to
Fort SILL sent 5000 to the Republican, Executive Com
mttee in Washington. and he had paid $50 to the same
Committee within the last six months The witness said
ne had voted Mr.. Lincoln President against Gen.
Mcclellan but IS not now mixed no in politics. lie
would have paid the money " ho hld not been called
upon to do lie sent the check for the money 10 Post
Jonn Fletcher Of Indianapolis but formerly OF Kan
fled that 1871 he made application Tor the poet
leadership at Fort Dodge. beng ndor'ed by tue Hon
.idn,y Clarke. lie went to Secretary Eelkuap am
asked for the place. when the Secretary told him
II had been promised to another person. From
"A CONVEX alton he bad with Mr.. REYNOLDS oI
the firm Of Lee Il Reynolds he received the mpre sion
that necessary To pay money 10 procure appoint
ment The asked Reynolds whether the report
was true he had paid 900 10 procure his appoint
Reynolds replied. IL cost enough and that Iowa
was running the posts. In his interview with secretary
BE knap the latter did not intimate in any way that
money could secure the appointment. .
IiPut Col MctoOk testified, among other things tbat
ne had stated hs belief that could be proved
that post tadrrshps had been sold. He did not know
that sales could De Traced 10 the secretary O
but that he middeman had been selling
them.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24

p-,,ov, nominated for the Presidency The Lou'srWe
Co,,r;~,,yo..y,,al would support him. Mr. "attersoh
vs tina assertion assumes the proportions OF 'oer
bv large and fe-ke e." and thus defines the attitude
., his paper toward the secretary "The Secretary oil
,ho Treasury is q man OF ability. courage ana honor'
With who enjoying friendlest neiGhborly relatohS'
~ entertain political opinions in common. We n'c
concealed his valuable public service. But II we "cie
ivcn the selection OF Democratic nominee lor fres
dent and If all obstructions were out OF the way hc
oud not be our first choice, much as we respec. anu
esteem him and we hope he will not be the kepupch
nominee because we regard him as altogether the
est man in that party. The Democratic party sh"ulu
is wear run straight cket, and we shall contend lor
that II should pick two of its abest and pufest men,
, them on a sound platform, and try to elect thcm'
All the country can hope for is change OF parues out
,icht or else better Republican ADMINISTRATOR thah
,bis one That the present Secretary OF the treasury
,rord certsiny give u.s. But. whilst his elevation MINT
.Jnce and subject the thieves, 1t would continue !ic
haIsful PARTY spirit and arrogant partisan doha1n
under which the public service has sunere, so Vis MI
Prstow is not only Republican, Dut hepupncan on
,,'r,nc,pe and an extreme Republican, nc Is no'
brawler like Morton bigot Ike COEkhlg' puI ne
4; soycrued by a better temper and furnlsntu uioio
bearing lust ultra and obdurae III MS poIl
,os o. tbey arc and dangerous, because hele III
torneI There aIe a dozen reasons why We shold re-
I'D Ills ACCESSION TO the Presidency with pauealdt as
fsynr We should like his southern l9Iic! W pcsm
with nor his Kentucky policy 10 end wiz
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
PUBLIC OPINION.

His Committee on Foreign Relations behaves
a. badly "a his domestic relations. We should tinA tc
President would wish he were foundling.-lBoSton
Herald QndD
That the Democrats in National Convention
assembled will plant themselves squareiy on nara
mercy platform do not for a moment permit our
selves to dOubt-iUtca Observer DemJ
The hundred thousand mules brought ont by
the Democracy did not succeed in kicking secretary
ETistow over The Democracy will have to resort TO
somehing besides jackass power TO Kill on BristOw-
(New-LOndon Telegram tRepJ
Should the Resumption act be repealed 10y
the Democratic House and the party be lett free IN 'ac
State upun the financial question, uutallnclcd 10y re-
solves ST. Louis strong ticket VIII oe alone NatihF
to insure success Richmond Whig tDem)
Simon Cameron did not like the letter that
r. H. Dana wrote TO Boutwell, Simon is sensitive Ere
inghIys sen was also dspleas"d. He Is a very dlsll
rushed no person. The lusI1Ous Conkling ned. no
was dignifed he couldn't vote-lCmcinnau CONNER
cia 0nd.i
THE NRw-YORK TRIBUNE observes that the
HAYES movement in Ohio is weakening The TRIBUNE -
the victim of dclusye information. The Hayes move
ment gaining avOrdupOis every day, and It's develop
ment is not confined Ohio eher.-Columbus (Ohio)
Journal (Rep.l
Buffers candidate for Minister to England is
Wendell Phillips The worst thing about Uncle Wendell
IA his love for Butler aud his uDsOundness On tine cur
leney question. We believe that Ben Il his candidate
for President, and perhaps they have formed an an
sDce often i've and defensive. IL could not Wei hep
being offensive, at any rate-lBOston Herald tlnd)
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
THE CENTENNIAL OPENING PROGRAMME

THE FIRST GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF EXERCISES
THE PRINCIPAL GUESTS
PHILADELPHIA March 23.-1he general plan for
the exercises at the opening of the Centennial Ex-
bition on May 10 has been agreed upon
by the Executive Committee. The specially
invited guests will be nearly as follows:
The President and Vicc-President, the Cabinet,
the Supreme Court the Senate and H0nse OF Repre-
sentatives the leading officers of the army and
navy, the Governors of the States and
Territories and their stats. the Legs-
lature of Pennsylvania, the Board of
State Supervisors, the Foreign Commissioners,
the Centennial Commission and the chief subordi-
mates, tho Centennial Board of Finance, the Gov
ernment Board Of Finance. the Women's Centennial
Executive Committee, the Judges of the Exhibi-
tion the State Centennial Board, the city officials
Of Philadelphia.
This list is subject to revision. As the exercises
are to be held in the open air. it will be possible for
greater multitude to witness them. About 1850
a. m.. the persons invited having been conducted to
their places the orchestra of $50, conducted by
Theodore Thomas, will play the national airs OF all
nations
Tho President Of the United States will be con-
Quoted to the ground by Gov. Hartranft, with
military escort. The following programme will then
be carried out:
Wagner.
Invocation o. the Divine Blessng-original hymn by
J. q. Whittier.
Original ntata-words by sydney Lancr or Georgia;
music by Dudley Buck 81 Connecticut 49,. o.u.o,,,,,
Brief presentation by the President or the centennial
Commission reporting Exhibition to the President o
the United states.
An address by the President OF the United States.
which he will close by declaring the Exhibition open
Immediately tho flags will be unfurled, the ar
iillsry will fire salute, the chimes of the tower
and other great bells on the ground will ing, and
the chorus of six hundred will render HandePs
"Hallelujah" The foreign Commissioners will move
to their respective assignments in the main build
ing. The President of the United States, escorted
by the Commission and Board of Finance. and the
invited guests will enter the north doors of the main
building and move, accompanied by the music OF the
great organs along the great avenue Ill
such manner as to pass by each national
commission. The procession will then cross
to Machinery Hall and walk down the
main avenue to the center. Then Mt signal
from the President Of the United States the enor-
nous engine and it's thirteen of machinery will
be put in motion and tho Exhibition will be open TO
the world. There my follow more or less formal
receptions in the judges Hall and the quarters of
the Commission.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
RAILWAY INTERESTS.
PANAMA AND PACIFIC MAIL.

AGGRESSIVE ACTION OF THs PANAMA COMPANY
CLAIMS AGAINST PACIFIC MAIL.
The contest between the Panama Railroad
Company and the Pacific Mail Steamship Company Is
becoming sharper. The latest phase Is the aggressive
pursued by the Panama Company which has sent
the following Loce through the office Of Shpman, Bar
low, Larocque & Macfarlan !, attorneys
NEW YORK. March 81. 1876.
SIDNEY DILLON Fsg Prrsidcnf i. 81. ~ s. Go.
DEAR SIR: The Panama Company directs Inc again to
notify you that the default OF your Company TO pay the
amounts due for current balances To 1t leaves them no
alternative but to take suc measures Tor tt collection
OF the amount due be proper. am also directed
that the Panama Company most decidedly
protest against the creation and use OF tine bonds
Of the p. ". 5. s. Co., recently author
lied to I've issued, because such Issue ~ an
attempt class Of creditors OF the steamship
Company, to the exclusion OF large portion oi thc
creditors whose debts due, proceeding by an
insoycn company in violation Of the law and In respect
OF any such bonds OF ANY lien attempted to be gwen
to any creditor Of the company. tho Panama company
will take sJch proceedings 20 set the same asldt as may
be- necessary for their protection.
The representatives of the Panama Company clam
that the Pacific Mall Company is IN debt 10 the railroad
1895 600 This s apart from the loan Of 100000 or
this 1896 the OF 1000 Is in dispute Sl35,
600 this latter amount being check OF the former
President Alden Stockwel IN addition, the Panama
Company claims that there isa liability OF S3OoOo on
Insurance. anI when tine March balances are due there
will bc another 500 coo to add TO tho indeb
elulss.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
.'scd wih GW
[IEIl

BELL-Phander F. Bell suddenly Cortland " " on tho
T6 eres y var rs M, ,. tiySsT yT OF OF Ss a. age
senOen losa Orange Yates and Jefferson County papers
DANFoRrH-At II o'clock Wednesday morning. March %
Charles Daniorh, in the 18th year Of ms age.
stS, Paterson, ~ j. SATURDAY, 18th inst at orlock
EesIyss and trends arc respectfully invited 70 attend
DUNSCOMB-On SUNDAY N.rcb 49, Emma Ilyipg,ton in
fant daughter of Richld +. and Phe0e +. Dunscomi "
The remains rest IN GREENWOOD Cemetery.
HEWETT-At Burlington " j. on the lsth ln,, q, dio,
tnera Bearce Manlc daugnter Of Chaile. and the ss
Anna g. Hcwett OF ChelteuhaiI Penn ~ ~
HULL-In Baltimore OF the 22d inst OF pn.unona ra,
w!ie of Geo L. Hull Of Morri-town u j. and daughter Of
Hon samuel \. Foot OF GeLeya, ~ Y.
Funefa At Morrtsown " j. Saturday the 9th at o.
OclOc. y.
LAIGro on Thursday March o. in the 6ith sa.
tsolne u9 wnow ol William h. Ia. and daughter
Relatives and trends OF the family are invited TO attend IN,
lhera SERVERS on saturday atornoon 2jth lust Grace
Church, AT 3 o'clock. '
MtCy-Thra month 92d. Charles W. Macy son of sv.nu.
Fren4s OF e family are invited 10 attend the funeral from
T y, ' o y srN M H. maSy No 40 East
GICHARDs--At Geneva, ". Y. on "Wednesday. March p.
sarah DeaLo weot Peter Richards aud daughter Of he
Funeral at Geneva on Friday. the 2ith, at4pm
sTARIAt Danbury Conn. March 23. John D. starr aged
Funeral saturday. March 25 al p H. from the residence OF
his iather, Chas +. starr
ShTDNOR RT-On "wednesday evening March % az bi. res
dence No ~ Clinton place William b. skidnor. In tho
The friends Of the family are respectfully Invited
10 attend me funeral lro the nohtIal Methodist Episcopal
morning. March p, at lOt o'clocs.
TORREI- suddenly, Lak-yie Conn on Thrr.Iav N.,ch
-. George Cogs only sou Of samuel W. Catherine 81
Friends Of the family are invited 20 attend The r tho
saturday morning. 25h inst, at Ii o clock " "
wELSH-At Aiken, $. C., March 22 George W. Welsh in the
Relatives family are respectfully invited
10 attend the funeral ON sunday March 2G at y M nom
the Scotch Presbyterian Church. Fourteenth SIXTH
ave
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
TO TIE WOMEN or 7HE CITY AND STATE.
AN APPEAL TO ARTISTS ASD ARTISANS.

AN APPEAL TO ARTISTS AND ARTISANS.
The Committee on Art and Industrial Exhibits OF
the Women's Centennial Union desire to urge upon
thc women artists aud artisans of New-fork City
and State the Importance of sending to them at once
for inspection aud approval such specimens oi ther
work as NAV be suitable for exhibition IN the
Women's Pavilion at Philadelphia, and credi'able
10 the women OF our State.
Works of decorative art, such as wood carving,
panel and porcelain painting etching and engraving
artistic embroidery and lace work. are specially de-
sired rs well as inventions and patents OF all Kinds.
Blank forms 10 be filled and returned by intending
exhibitors. together with any further Information
that NAV be desired. can be obtained nj Chckerins
Hail. and also at the Ladies' Art Association, No S9d
Broadway Contributors will please send their ex-
hijits, with as little delay possible, to the general
receiving room at Chickerng Hall, where they VIII
be taken charge of by the committee, who viii de
fray all further expenses those articles which they
accept.
Nothing will be received later than April %.
Mrs II. +. PEIIEw, Chm Of Com. on Exhibits.
Mrs II. PETERS GRAY, Pres't Ladies' Art Assn
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
OPPOSITION TO RAPID TRANSIT.

About - OF the pr0perty-owners along the
line Of the Greenwich Street Elevated Railroad held
meeting last evening at the Pacific Hotel The secretary
read the opinion of Messrs Spear and strong lawyers
which was the effect that In all deeds in wch tne
eastern boundary Of the lots II Grcenwchsi or running
ny chst the description i, sufficient 10 carry
the title of the owners ~ The center o the street pro-
vded no son of rghs In the street has been aae 10
the civ In their opinion, the Elevated Railway ,oil
napy has no light to maintain or bh its roau nIes ~
.dennnt. coupen .ation to the propertyOWiers
An,thrr fact IN favor Of The pTopeiyoWhcr III ue iaM
yers olnnion wac the possibility that the railway ng
Iocome uublic nuisance In which case any taxpayer
or citizen had ight TO proceed against H. aha l sup
mort OF thls view the Ease ~ the Broadwhy bruse q,
EuItors was cited Resolutions were passed 10 oppose
s strenuosy ~ possible all further encroach,h's o'
The Greenwich-st Elevated Railway complny hI. ll,
re claimed that the proper thing to do would De 10 ei
Dloy 100 lnd pull down section OF INC i0ao 'h
jrf lie Company sue the property owners'
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
CENTRAL POLITICAL NEVIS.
THE LEGAI-TENDER ORGANIZATION.

THE LEGAlrIENDEk OistANiLaiiCN'
The Committee on Organization of the Green
back party OF this State composed of Marcus Hanon,
David TomIinson Gideon J. Tucker Gen. james f. Curtis,
and William L. Brown met at the sturteyant House last
evening for the purpose OF receiving applications from
the Assembly districts for the formation OF regular or
sanizatons under the call OF the Syracuse Democratic
Convention of March TO- The application OF a commit
tee composed OF Peter Cooper, William ODonnell, D.
Hennessey D. g. Moran, and Richard Matthew'S from
the XvIh Assembly District. was approved ihe organ
izaton Will be completed at No. 23o Third
ave- on March 80. An organization to be
known a. the XXIst Assembly District Legal Tender
Club Will be formed this evening at No ls2 East Seventy
eigthst The object OF these organizations ls to SEND
delegates ST. Louis to contest against the old orgza-
ton which i IS claimed sold out the Democratic party
In S6s and the platform OF which the money quCS-
Uou is identical with that Of the Republican party
The state Central Committee viii meet THIS afternoon
AT O'Clock the Sturtcvant House. for u purpose Of
snrointing day holding of the ConSe ION 1t Is
sagested should be held in tea on thc same day
as that of the regular Democratic Convention. BY
Bpesker Mcguire will be present to make lew relnglAs
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24
LATEST SHIP NEWS
For other Ship Nelos see Third Page.

ARRIVED.
HaSTs Win %%ss to kan1sG@' ca ana
sIeaP'nP OH 5onIGn aIeT RisnmGna cry Point .na
steamship Gen Whitney Halett Boston with indss. and
sS &TiosSis% on&sa with ,
ship H. : Gregory lo Tho%aS,onl AnkersOn Liverpool
BrE ermod tNorl Thomsen r. nj soers So days, in bal
Bark Anea tNor, roth. stavenSer Norway, IS iay'.n
Bark Precht CGer Moller. Lisbon 90 lays with salt
Bark Pamela, Lnnt ST. Thomas II aaya. N ballast -.
BaIk Fannie H. Lorng (ot Yarmouth. Me Lorins, Ca1a
Brig Dyuntless Arbroaih Ames MatanSas days. with
big Raven Nash cspbaonia SO days with fruit
scsr w Wr sa s25,9 20 s win
sclr W H. Card of iahcoch6 Fosa, sasua IL days, with
schr NJ Todd tor Calais. Norwood Is days
Jam 20 days with 'adse ''A''p"A ''H'0n' Ai"S'''''
chr. Aiine toi M4clias Emerson, Coniuesos 20 days
scar Joln Woods smith. New Orleans % days wa Key
schT Jesse smith Tyler jacksonville 10 days via Della
schr. John @. Wright scn.I Norfolk. with lumber.
schr Julia A. Eerkes sanderson Pensacola 10 days via
schr T. lisr1s kiIk Weeks Brazos City 3 days. with
senr. Mary }; A'ans coombs DarIeD Ca, IS days. via
schI. john slusu.an scul, GEORGETOWN. d. g.
-. ,AiLEI.
steamships EuNne, 'Or London; Iessng for Hamburg;
cy Vera GruL Tor Havana: Gamma lor gernnda: Cy
,a o. pa or iHr o o o Ia ir hehmGad Abe
arDaoe, b. Webster Portland brigs Magenta or
Belfast ireland; A.cc or CORK; Nm. MaiOty All.
cante. Lucy ioT 81 Joh \. B. scIr john A Lore
IhOm' = ~
WIND-Sunset. moderate w; car
MEMORANDA.
The schr Effort (Of Bangor. from phIadrlphIa for
PTcyincetown when on civ Island March o. sprung iek
tUwed TO this city for pairs.
The schT Freddie L. Porter Tor Boston Is detained at CITY
Island on account Of the sickness OF the captain
Inc blA Charles L. Pearson, swa iIOm Trieste arrived
2si, and anchored OF Sandy hoOk tho city
this esd q H.
FOREIGN PORTS.
HAVANA March 23-The steamships Crescent CITY, Can't
Curtis from NowiOIK March H. and city Merida Gait
Eeyhoid no Vera cruz arrived AT tnis lUr tins
DOMESTIC PORIs.
MOBILE March 23.-Cleared, schr. Henry Norwel. for
MN. BEDFORD. March 23-saled, schrs Maggie r. Smith
for tnadcpha Fanny +. Iia, do MdGla,
York.
PORrLASD March 23.-Arrived. brig John swan, Rumba
iOM 30 ton u Iosd Tor Europe DIA Excellent (r shaw,
from belfast Irelanl schr. Mm NasOg, New ivIk
MISCELLANEOUS.
The schr. Neponse Virginia Boston during ths
gale the 2lst inst on Thatches island
sprt lost boat Jb ard She put PORTLAND I'D
inst. for repairs.
The schr Martha Innis from Machas for Ncw-York with
cargo Oi ~ lnz ~ ashore at In.
Mei Aul PROBABLY tow on.
New-York tribune., 1876-03-24

ne had stolen and opened "wednesday ngh and this morn
ing Two decoy ewelry also found on him
together with money order for SIC.
DETROIT, Mich, March 23.-A special dispatch to
IN, Tribune Allan Inraham Of the firm Of Hitch.
Ingraham prominent lumber manutactnr,rs OF Eay
CITY, Killed az camp on Pine RIVER to-day his parents
i've In Brooklyn. N. Y.
PHILADELPHIA, March 23.--This morning an ex-
cavaon railroad embsnknent at the Falls OF the Schnyl
Kill unexpectely cayed burying five wOiknen. -Four es
caDed with bones but James Surgerson injured in
teTnaliy and will probably die.
MORRIsTowN, n j., March 23.-Mller the horse
escaped Wednesday night is 4j years OF aye
with slightly yiay hair httle bald. light hazel ard
large peculiar nose isng the right He il well known
in Philadelphia New-York, and B,ookyl reward o 500
is offered for his capture