The Plymouth Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1869-1941, 1869-09-30

Isaac Shevlin, an amateur walkist Of
Charlottesville, is to walk to Indianapo-
lis, distance of As miles, in ii hours,
for awager.
OrTuesday two negroes became en-
gage in an alteration three miles from
Jacksonville, and one Of them drew
pisto and shot the other, killing him
instaltly.
Gorge Hampdeh, who, after being
triedfor Burglary at Bedford, and SEN
tenccl to Eve years imprisonment in
the pnitentiary, moved for a new trial.
because, by oversight. he had not been
ar;ai qlca hada .ac"ud trial the next
day, nd WAS sentenced 10 hlrd labor
for sit years.
NTH section. Of country about Mon
.ezunE the fever and cgue prevails to
uchsn kent that recently the drug
stores in that place were exhausted IF
bankruptcies of quinine. and post RI
der wls sent in hot haste to Rockville
TO secure new supply. In the mean
time The Montezumeans shook like the
leaves on an aspen tree.
The Fort Wayne Deaaocratsays: I'VE
hear Il Certain Constable of this city,
the other day, being requested to quiet
the court room Of a certain Justice Of
the Peace, cried out in loud voice
"All ys blackyuards that isn't lawyers.
quit the court and quit your noise"
Pour .t,irc rirc was the consequence"
The hog crop of Fulton County, for
the year 1869, will be very short. The
poor prospect for corn has induced most
farmers to sell all their hogs but the few
needed to make thir own meat. Drovers
are buying hogs here and taking them
to the south part of the State to feed.
Spy
An old gentleman named Mccormick
while attempting to get on the train at
Shelbyville, on last Saturday afternoon,
while in motion, fell between the cars
and received injuries that will probably
prove fatal. His right leg and arm
were terribly crushed and mangled.
A disgraccful affair occurred at the
John Street Methodist Church, in New
Albany, on Sunday night, in which a
young man was put out Of church for
dssorderly conduct. He afterwards re-
turned and threw a brick at one of the
stewards, and drew his knife, making
dangerous threats. So much disturb
ance was created that the meeting war
broken up
Mr.. Morrill,, an experienced civil en-
gineer, left New Albany the other day
to survey the lower Ohio, thence to Cal
70, by order of Gen. Weitzel. The par
ty, Mr. NJ. and FIVE men, embarked in a
large yawl, surmounted with canopy
of canvas, and will be absent several
weeks. They will accurately measure
-. HS' :" o"''o' sou"u 'ne Pri"oi'
p"' ' anu ~ ."'''' u INC ''e''
VI! ''"' : d P:''lc law "as
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a. - '''"s"' UP y. q" 'Pp"''
''''' = RI. ''''''' ''"' = 1T mat Il
''.'"''''' WIS INC Key Vi d 'o"'i''s
"a ~ ''Dr"ty ana Two 1eS'amen's-
''''-c '"'"'y i've cents. Inc Fherin :
ISIS sol s'hi'A'h'ne witnesses ''aount-
t" u el' 4o'
\ Mr., Glimmer has arranged his We
locifede with a churn behind it and a
coffee mill in front, these useful dOmes-
III "'e's',' oei"s eri'en ny the surplus
Po"o' VI VIC ""enine' 8" '''a' "hen nc
>' !" 70 "'o'"N"e oAe'cise ne enurhs
1 ~ '"' ''"'e 'no u.
""Pi'Ji"S mo in6c"uitJ anu earning hla
"' e'"''0
Mr.. Casey Barbour, who lives on For,
Harrison Prairie; two miles north of
Terrc Haute, has just threshcd the
wheat cut from ten acre field and he
finds the yield to be triae over forty
bushels to the acre. His mode ofplant-
mo was novel and SrooaStc 10. 60