davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-04

President 0rcyy, being asked whether tho
prupuaed removal ol the French Legislature
tho sole interest OF tic revolutionary party. Ia
said 10 havo replied, mo, will not aay that
crcry uuo in faYor Of thu chaugo Ii u soyolu-
tlollIst; but / thiuk shat every Eerolut!uniss is
IN favor Of the EtlauEe.h
, 1879-07-04

:.
GRAND kArlps, Sicl,., July 0.-~Kent
County, MteMssu. uow furnishes ~ hustur su
luatch those of the EaAt that have TO st4rtled
tho peouIe. Mira Etamsuuel Berry, liytug In
the Town Q! Doxn, IN this County, nearly
, 1879-07-04

Grain frelghts we're better for the vessel men
Yesterday, and an advance Of NJ all round Was
obtained. The charters mado wero as followss
70 Butralo-schr 8. II. Foster, ryo Ut &c; schr
Cossack, rye ut &c; prop Jaucs F'sk.' Jr.,
wheat at 94c; prop Wavesly, corn at &C.; prop
F. State, corn; prop Commodore, corn on
through rate. 10 Snrnia-Prop Nashua, corn
on through rate+ 10 Montreal-Prop Europe
65,O0 pu wheat, 155, GOO bu corn, and 100000 bu
oats
Thero ID no change to noto in lumber frelghta-
, 1879-07-04

NEw YoRK, July 3,-'Tho Special Sessions
Cnurt caused a stntuttou to-ttay by ean.enrlng
ratroi,nun TALLY. who dubbed lioundsn,aa Orr.
to three months In the ptnltoutiary.
, 1879-07-04

DunuQug, H.. July 3,-Fred BeicHe, mer-
chant Of I.tttlcport, fell through wagon bridge
which was being repaired, nnd sustained inIu-
rlcs which n,ny prove fatal.
, 1879-07-04
W. w. O'BRIEN.
Hrs. Dowln Finally Disposed Of by
Sending Her To the Dridewell.
Tho Story Of the Twins Conceded as q
1llacknnili,g Scheme.
Statements by Prominent Citizens aa to
Icr Character as q Blaokmailer.

woman fAtrs. pewtn) having sworn out whr-
rant for assault, hc having, as Is knornt struck
nil! lsnorkcd her down. Tuesday evening, at tho !
Chicago Avenue Station, whoa sho was under |
nrrcat. |
Mr.. Manchester. who Appeared for o'brlen, |
satd ho wished to entera plea OF Ei!ltJ.
Mr.. O'DEien interposcd-"No. your Honor, |
plead not Gulltr.h
Alr. Manchester explained that thero were
Mitigating circumstances, which fully Justtcd |
Nr. O'l,rten in tic course he TOOK
Mira. DOWN was called to tho bar, and
mado stutcment-not under oath. Her
story was that, after her arrest, she wna takun
into The roll-cal room Of the Chicago Avenue
etatto1, where she had m interview With Mr.
OBricn, who suddenly struck her aevcrc blow
over tho left eye, without cause Or provocatlou.
MR.. o'BnfEN WAS SWORN,
md testified tint he was aggravated to make
tho assault. After lts had had soma conversa-
tion Will, tho woman, sho put her hand down in
l,cs pocket; sha had previously threatened his
life, not only to himself but to another;
she had carried revolver With that
moved pl,rrosc, which had been seen by
her counsel, N1r. 0ribblor, and, consequently,
when she mt her hand into her pocket ho
% was Justified in striking her. III is not ucces-
snry,'' continued Mr.. O'ltricn, "for man t.
srlf-ticfeusc. Under tho common Ian, any man
would be Justified tn defending himself nfter his
iiio i' i,ss J. Seen threatened as many tnss as sne
auoti,cr Weber case on mo-"
justtce Kaufman" Perhaps II Weber had not
waIted he would not have been killed"
Mi. o'nrlcn to Airs. uowin-" Haven't you
threat th.snteTsa ny lifsl" 4 e. .,,n
Nj; o'Br!en1" Haven't you followed mo all
over over ttf siey" .,,u
AIRS. De%i'.-"s :. No M ss T.. A.. All. .st,.
s {rn @ tmn tat 'aet ahe rst e,e 10 nv
ancs. s,c cot me- tq take nsf easci when sno
tfc to siss nc a,'a "onoa es hst. sx, 1T IT.
smta 'sa na q one ., seo % "aa % sH s
came tip and took my other ar,n5. 5s. aaa ~
| had to take her to III! i'nt olics 10
gtye hef up TO- to poiiss 1!'!eof. n t.,n,sea mteh
me me into fthe elevator Of tise Gotsl aud tljsd t.
20 With mo into mr. room: must and W.
havs projections II TIC lsr dpn's , give T. TO to
WILL KnooK HER nEADlN.
now.s ITo went on to SAY that after the woman
hn,,sc. M swcarinr. wrInrine her hands, aud Kick
r Inc no rul!7nus 70 such au extent as 10
fr,rhten Inc children around there. or this
fact he had bean informed By his neighbors. AZ
stooH rrafir tn nrnye shc had told Dff,ctr Duty
sllat she meant to Disgrace him (O'Brlsn} md
drive him out OF Chicago.
ha,l Violated the promise st1o hsl mnde to him
vcstcrjay when hn Ind lct her OF bY returning
10 slr, O'Drien's house and raising disturb.
ancc and he would hare 10 put the 500 fine
D, 's Cid B.a.xs sfr the '"' came 'o"s was sent to
>''" or,,orn nuvry,a sronY.
Areoorter Of Tue TRIBUNE mot Officer Duffy
, 1879-07-04
HANGED.

LEBANON. Pa., July 3.-Nimrod spattenhta.
bcr convicted nf the murder OF John ly!son In
q saloon III this city OIL tho night Of Dec. 10,
1878, was hinged here this morning. He slept
we'll last night and arose carly. Father Kuhl-
man a. entered the cell anl remained With the
prisoner until 1885, when the sheriff and Dep
nile. informed SpattennocF to prepare. Tic
priest md Spattcusuber arose from thcfr Knees,
The prisoner asked for n glass Of water. wh,cl,
was given him. lie trcn,bcd slightly and tears
tlcd his eyes, hut he forced ihc'n back a,ii
then walked steadily 10 the Eallowt, bcarng the
crl,cflx.
After short religious cxerc!scs, Spattenhnbcr
knccllng most ot the time, the Sheriff .placct!!
tho ropo about his neck, md number of
officials and council bade him goud.by. sl'at-
tcuhubcr's grasp was weak. ind hts roico not
above Il whisper. Tho trap was then sprung.
but the ,lrop be,ng k'lort one. tho c,lpE!t was
stranglc.i. ID thirteen minutes the body WIS
pronounced dead, and after the lapse OF twenty
Tvs minutes MAS cut down. The remains wcra
then placed in coffin md taken to tlic Catholic
Church, from whence tho funeral will take place
Tomorrow. :,
, 1879-07-04
JENNIE SMITHS BAPTISM.

Tho Woman Who IL Condemned with Covert
l5ennett to lsa Hanged I'M tJMly rs Re-
ccisctl Into tho Claurol,-Nenno&t'a 5trango
(tanlucte
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-31

round, and there is mourning in the
communistic notification camp. The
Brigadiers already promise to ride
less rough shod over the national
idea next winter.
Gen. Sherman, who appreciates ed
ucation in general, and particularly
that which relates to the qualfica-
tons OF the soldier, has worked in
times past for an extension OF the
facilities for such education beyond
the capacity OF West Point, and the
Michigan Military Academy is one Of
the results. The President. in ac-
cordance with law. detailed an Army
officer as instructor there, and the
Secretary OF War furnished certain
supplies. Col ]. s Rogers is Super
intendent, and Major Cecil, OF the
18th Infantry, is his chief aid. No
doubt it is useful adjunct or step
ping stone TO West Point. and those
who are inqniring daily relative to
the prospect of appointments at West
Point can accept this chance in-
stead.
The drouth Is still unbroken in the
neighbornood and is disastrous to
vegetation. II it continues much
longer the suffering will be great
among the rural POI ulation.
LEO.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-31

harvest in the southeast OF
France is nearly terminated, and in
the southwest about half finished.
The quality OF the crop is reported
better than last year, but the quaint
ty, at the utmost, barely an average.
1t Is estimated that not over $4,000
people. including all colors and ma
tionaiities. now remain in Memphis,
and that $4,000 have fed the city
since the first death from yellow fever
on the 10th II this mouth.
There is no longer any doubt that
General Miles has gone out to fight
the Indians, and the Indications are
that there will be heavy fighting. He
has about 800 troops, while Sitting
Bulls forces are estimated at from
$500 to 1000
The Ft. Wayne Sentinel has pub
lished full page map OF the city,
showing all the streets and the pro-
pos d distribution OF water pipes
through them il they adopt a system
OF water works. Tho estimated cost
OF the proposed works is $4,000.
The Secretary OF War has tele-
graphed the president Of the board OF
health OF Memphis in response to APP
plications that rations will only be
furnished to persons sick with yellow
fever or in quarantine and who can
be supported In no other way.
General Butler announces his will
lingness to contest again for the gov
ernorship OF Massachusetts. A GILL
has been issued inviting those favor
able to the nomination OF General
Butler, to elect delegates to convene
at Worcester, on the 22d OF Septem-
Der, for the purpose OF ratifying such
aDomination, and selecting "a general
state ticket.
Acouiier arrived at FIT. Buford. two
days out from Gen. Miles, and reports
the command In camp on Beaver
creek recuperating. All talk about
Miles being in danger Of the fate of
Custer Is nonsense. He has artillery
sufficient to stand them off. He is
only in that country as a pa'rol and
not as an attacking party. A steam
er left Bismarck Monday with com
misary and grain for his command.
Additional troops will also be for
war ded.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-31

The latest news from Europe is OF
disaster to the harveas from exces-
sive rainfall. The crop 10 England
and the continent is light at best, but
this unreasonable weather is filling
the minds of our friends there with
gloomy forebodines. Our farmer
friends may depend upon good prices
for their wheat md other cereals
prices which. when compared with
the prices OF dry goods ana groceries.
will be seen to be very liberal. An
other item OF great interest to farm
ers has just occurred. A consign-
ment of horses has been shipped to
France with perfect success. the ami
mails coming out In good shape and
going OF 1t high prices. on sight.
Horses are already scarce and high
~ eompared with the supply few
years back, and this experiment will
send them higher. 1t will be our
pleasant duty. as people. to supply
these belIIgerent fellows across the
water with cavalry horses at good
market prices.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-31

Afurious storm ragged near Pitts
burRh- on Saturday. Twenty Ave
houses In Petrolia were swept away
and destroyed and the line OF railroad
between Parkers and Kains city was
submerged. bridges washed opt and
culverts destroyed. and the roadbed
ruined in many places. The people
Of that section in many instances
barely escaped with their lives. The
The rainfall In the Monongahela val
ley and along the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad which skirts the Youghio-
gheny was the heaviest known for
years. Houses, fences, outbuildings,
lumber and other property were
swept away, and many OF the coal
mines flooded, the miners in some of
them barely escaping drowning. In
the mines near Elizabeth, the men
waded out through water up to their
chins. Nearly all the railroad lines
centering 10 Pittsburgh, with the ex-
ception OF the Pennsylvania Central,
report more or less damage and con
s. quent delay or traffic. All the
grain, potatoes. etc, in the submerged
district are destroyed. Two children
are reported drowned.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-31

The Charleston Ners makes q full
and free confession that there were
frauds and outrages committed In
South Carolina to carry the State for
the Democrats In 1876; but says n
supreme necessity for doing such
things existed then, that does not ex
let now; and fears II such practices
are continued the people OF the State
will soon be at the mercy OF a set OF
men who will make the State not
worth taving. The chickens are
coming home to roosf," as the abet-
tors Of the bull dozers and murderers
will yet find to their sorrow.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-31


DIR. Luke p. Blackburn. the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor of Ken
lucky, says be has done more for that
State than Jesus Christ ever did.
There IL not an other State Ia the
United States save Kentucky that
could elect a man Governor, who
would be guilty Of such blasphemy
yet II Blackburn sent infected cloth
Ing to northern cities during the war.
for the purpose OF spreading yellow
fever, as Is charged ag..inst him, and
q charge which be has never denied,
1t would seem that he is too bad a
man to be elected. even In Kentucky.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-31
News Of the Week CONDENSED.

The dreaded~yellow fever has made
its appearance at New Orleans.
Saturday morning $50 emigrants
left New York City for the west.
The Colorado Beetle has made it's
appearance in the County Cork. Ire
land.
Five prisoners dug their way to
liberty out OF the Logansport Jail
Sunday night.
A fatal epidemic has appeared
among the milch cows at and near
Lincoln, Nebraska.
There have been several deaths
from yellow fever at the quarantine
In New York.
A. L. s. Kist, Warsaw, has been ap-
pointed agent for the Quapaw agency
OF the Indian territory.
Sitting Bull is receiving large ad-
ditions to his force. and is becoming
insolent and demonstrative.
The ,postoffice at Kendallville was
entered by burglars Friday night, and
several dollars in stamps and small
change taken.
Disastrous floods are reported
throughout Belgium, and floods IN
the valley of the Rhine have caused
great loss Of property.
For the first time in our history, it
Is said, our export OF bread stuffs has
this year exceeded the export OF cot
ton and tobacco combined.
William Belts, young man living
thirteen miles east Of Goshen, In La
grange county, was fatally Injured
Saturday evening by falling from a
tree.
Wednesday OF last week, while
threshing wheat. Jacob Hay. OF
Goshen. had gold watch and chain
stolen by a tramp. Value OF watch
an chain 500.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-31
SATURDAY. Aggg.s Il, A. ]. 1871.

between the hours OF ten O'Clock n. m, and
four . clock y. IN, at the door If the c5uit
house, in the city OF Plymouth. Marshall
county. indiana. as the law directs. the i'm
tercst Of George III. Shoemaker. as heir AT
law In the following described real estate.
to- wit.
The south ono hundred 40 acres Il the
northeast quarter "a Of section number
thirty 800. in township number thirty three
t33l north. range number two t2) east. Also.
the west twenty three ls;D acres OF the ncith
half "a OF the sOuth-wes qus.rier 90 Of Sec
ton number nineteen Q9). ln township num-
Der thirty three $3.50 nor h. range number
two (2) east. Also. lot number six 90. in see
lion number twenty nine l-9l township
number thirty three (33) north range num-
Der two l2) rslst. forty one and ninety eight
one-iundredth al 9S 100 acres. Also. tie
south nine go acres OF lot number five s5). ia
section number twenty mine (2al. township
number lrty-three t33) north. range num-
Der two 90 east. Also. the West River iof
number seven 90. I'm section number twenty
nine co. township number thirty three l33)
north, range number two CD east; and lot
number eight 90. IN section number twenty.
nine l29l. township number thirty-ihree CS9
north. range number Two CD east. forty two
and forty-siX az AZ 100 acres.
situate in Marshall Oiinty Indiana. TO the
highest bidder for cash. without regard To
appraisemcnt laws, subject to redemption.
john V. ASHLEY.
Sheriff of Marshall County.
j. IS. BENDER. plff' atty.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-31

The growth OF postoffice receipts is
a marvel. A few days ago a state
ment was completed at the postoffice
department, showing receipts for the
quarter ending March 81 last. Sew
eral months were required to make
full settlement with every postoffice.
ETC.. and quarterly statements are
therefore delayed. From this balance
sheet it appears that the receipts for
the fret three months OF the current
year were 1890, O6s 90. the largest
quarters receipts in the history Of
the department. This is nearly
equal to the annual receipts in 1859
and in 1860. showing four-fold growth.
Estimating by the receipts Of the first
quarter OF this year, the total will
reach nearly So, 900 900. or more than
double the total receipts Of 1867.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-31


The harmony that exists in the
Greenback party just now is wonder
full Over in Ohio the leaders are
calling each other liars, thieves, trait
ors, &c. The other day Brick"
PomerOy learned that Colonel Lee
Crandall's committee at Washington
was sending out circulars to Green.
back clubs, asking them to send In
their charters for revision, and TO
send City cents along to pay for re-
vising &c. As Brick" has been
charging three dollars for tits work,
he got very angry and wrote Col.
Crandal "The impudence OF you
thieves at Washington is something
beyond the comprehension OF men
who are honest, but nothing new to
those who understand your tricks OF
trade. Publication OF your very con-
temptible trick will be made In the
Greenback papers OF the country,
enoe sho PcoPAo hnoy oo "oihcu VI
you and against all such mean, con-
temptible, underhanded tricks that
are so readily engaged IN by those
who have no principle Crandall
writing from Washington, under date
OF July Is, says to Pomeroy: "You
are entirely misinformed. every word
and line OF your letter is false. TIE
whole fabrication proves you to be an
unmitigated scoundrel; void Of every
principle OF honor known to q gen.
tleman." II the Greenback leaders
are half as bad as they accuse each
other OF being, they are great deal
worse than 1t would be possible for
Republicans or Democrats to become.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-31
The National Greenback Labor

The National Greenback Labor
party of New York has called State
Convention to meet at Utica, August
%. to nominate State ticket. There
are so many Greenback parties, that
We cannot tell our readers whether
this means the Ewing Democratic
wing OF the party. the Cary, Cooper
wing or Brick" Pomeroy socialist
wing. But it does not make any diff
ference which Of these factions holds
a convention, our readers will see
that a Greenback party no longer ex
lists. The word is only associated
with other names Of parties to try TO
catch few men who suppose that
they are Greenbackers, and that there
Is a Greenback party in existence.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-31
Years ago Emerson Ethridge, OF

Years ago Emerson Ethridge, OF
Tennessee, said that the Democratic
party was At that time composed OF
few smart men who were leaders and
q lot Of id fools that followed them.
This remark OF his was brought fore
IDLY to to our mind by reading an
article said to have been written by a
North township Greenbacker. The
man who will deny official figures
and take In their stead the assertions
of a knave. Is fool who cannon know
any better, and any MAJ. who In the
present condition OF our finances
clamors for "flat" money. Is a knave
who is ION the make" or belongs to
that class whom Ethridge says follow
them.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-31

Under existing laws the national
banks are entitled sixteen millions Of
dollars more OF circulation than they
now have. National banking is free
20 all those who wish to engage in 1t,
and II moro currency Is needed and
banks are making as much
money as our Greenback friends
claim, We should like for some
one TO teIl US Why three hundred new
national banks are not organized i'm
medfafeIv
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-31

The yellow fever has not abated 10
Memphis, but good work Is being
done and only eight new cases were
reported yesterday. No new cases
are reported at New Orleans. and the
city is being thoroughly disinfected,
but there are three long weary
months yet during which the fever
may be feared In the South, and the
outlook Is anything but hopeful.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-31
To the Ladies' Of Marshall County.

will sell you as good n sewing ma
chine at my store in Plymouth for $25, as
any agent will offer you at your homes
for $3j or 81 / will not go ont with
horse and wagon and charge YOU fifteen
or twenty dollars more for II machine than
I is worth; hut will give all ihe attach
m .nts and warrant every machine for
three ye rs, for the small sum ot twenty
five dollars cash. Don't forget The place
g. WOLF. Agt.
Canada Singer Sewing Machine.
july3 3m
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-31

The Memphis AUalanche attributes
the outbreak OF yellow fever in that
city not 80 much to the uncleanliness
of the city as to to the folly Of many
persons who refused to destroy the
clothing and bedding OF those who
died last year. There Is reason to
believe that more fever germs have
been preserved In this way than In
apy other.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-31

The day is passed when The public
could he humbugged by limitations OF Sar
safmrilla. although, like base coin. fire.
quently detected by the very consequence
of its currency, and as often nailed arninst
the counter IL has deceived. yet will the
perpetrators still perseyere in imposing
upon the uLwary invalid. by spurious
recommendations ard imaginary cures.
Buy Johnston's Extract Of .SarsapariHa and
YOU will suffer no imposition. For sale by
l.. Tanner. 3l33
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-31

A diseas, akin TO cholerai il ravag-
ing Centerpoint. Linn countr, Iowa.
Fully twenty persons have died from
its eff, CTS within the last thirteen
days. and an equal number arc prostra
ted by it. 1t is also raging in Walker
a little town seven miles firm Gen.
terpoint. several deaths having c.
Cured there.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-31
disburse them. and get them more

disburse them. and get them more
widely scattered than il they fell into
the hands OF a few greedy heirs.
A vote OF the various socialistic So
cieties Is reported as having been
taken and decision reached that In
dianapolis is to bs the place OF meet
ing OF the Socialist congress. The
matter was pass d upon by the In
dianapolis labor section Sunday. and
IL was resolved to go ahead and make
ready for the meeting, which will
take place about the milde of De-
cember and last ten days. Two hun
dred delegates will be present.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-31

A Memphis letter says that the
yellow fever panic has not scared
away the brewers or beer drinkers.
The brewery keeps on full handed
and sells as much as ever-a circum-
stance that suggests the possibility
that the scare is not so general or
strong as it might be. Possibly the
money mischievously put into beer,
might save the people from begging
help OF the government, il it was
spent for health instead Of disease. =
Indianapolis Nc,cs.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-31

Hon. James n. Ashley. Of Ohio,
formerly an ardent Republican. but
who has for several years been a
worker In the Democratic ranks. an
nounces his determination to take
the stump for the Republican ticket.
One by one the prodigals are return
fp0
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-31
Two Organs.

Regulate first the stomach. second the
liver; especially tho first SD rs To perform
their functions perfectly and you will re
move nj least nineteen twenticths of all
the Ills that mlnkiud il heir u, In this or
any other climate Hop Biiiers is The
only thing that will give perfectly healthy
natural action To these two organ S.
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-31

Annapolis, Nd. which has hitherto
been q Democratic city, elected a
Republican Mayer, City Counselor
and two-thirds OF the Councilmen.
Straws show which way the wind
The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-07-31

HARVEST hands, you work har for
your wages and OF course you now
want to know where you can buy the
most goods for the least money, and
we can safely recommend you to
Little Mack, who We know will use
you we'll.