Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-30

- 1t only COSlS Sl-OO per year lOT iuo
Marshall County REPUBLICAN; but that
amount must be paid in advance.
- The Vidette says that Mrs. Workman.
charged with murder of Mrs. Hedges Is
out on bail for $s,OOO She is keeping
house for her husband, who is at Matamo--
ras plastering.
Every Republican in the county
should take the Marshall County REPUB
LIcAN. Call at the officeand get specimens
copies.
- Fleming 6 Son, of the Empire House,
are putting additional supports under
their office floor. Something had to be
done, as the Fleming's are rather heavy
men, and not likely to fall away, so long
as they arc well fed.
- There is scarcely a man In Marshall
county, however poor he may be, who
does not, every week, throw away enough
to pay for the REPUBLICAN one year.
- The gravel pit on Laporte street Is
nearly filled. When that street is graded
and graveled, it will be one Of the best In
the city AS it runs directly to the P Ft.
w. & c. Railroad passenger depot, it will
give travellers who stop here, a good opin-
ion Of our town.
The South Bend Tribune wants the
streets of that city lighted with red head
ed young men, from 9 to 12 oclocs ;. p. NJ.
If the men can't be had, young ladies with
auburn locks would be accepted.
There are Republicans in Plymouth
worth their thousands, who read the Re-
PUBLICAN every week, and yet never pay
Il single dime to support it.
Capt. Crawley, of Iaporte, was elec.
ted Prosecuting Attorney for the Laporte
District, at the recent election. He was
elected as the Republican candidate
Guess he is all right now. Last year he
discontinued his subscription for the Re-
PUBLICAN, and ordered the Democrat, all
on account Of political preference.
Less than cents each week will nay
for the REPUBLICAN one year, If paid in
advance.
The Lake Shore Railroad has cut
down the price OF labor of every kind
which il controls. The officers are get
ting full pay as usual. Officers under
Government pay, from city Councilmen
down to members of Congress, are paid
quite as literally as they were before the
panic.
-LaPorfe has the best race track In
the west, to try the speed of fast trotters.
A very common horse can make his mile
in three minutes. Horses that have nev.
er made mile in minutes can make It
on the LsPorte track ir about 2.271x.
Plymouth ought to make one like it. 1t
would bring the Beal' ) horse ou. on Dex-
ter time
Quite number Of opposition papers,
were ready to swear before the recent
election, that the Democrat party was
dead-all its life having gone to the Lib.
eral Republican party, or Farmers
Grange. Since the election of Bill ALsn,
As they used to call hinf, to the office of
Governor of Ohio,-they call him Col
Allen nova Democratic victory is claim.
ed.
Bully for Joan of Arc! was the ex.
clamation of an excited and admiring If
teen year old boy, when he witnessed the
representation of the sentence of Joan Of
Arce and her heroic reply, at the Public
School Entertainment, last Thursday
night. The applause was natural and
came from the heait. A few minutes af.
ter, young America resumed his gum
chewing as calmly as though nothing had
occurred to stir up his feelings.
The temperance law of this State
has been decided to be constitutional in
every particular, by the judges. all being
present and all agreeing. If the people
sustain the officers the law will be enforc.
cd. If it is oppressive and contrary to
the spirit of our institutions and the inter
ests of the people, it will he repealed. II
not, it should be enforced, and the people
have the full benefit of it, without regard
to the demands of party politicians, or in
terested dealers in intoxicating drinks. It
should have the benefit of fair trial.
"A lady now living in Plymouth, and
who was reared and educated in this
county, gave substantial proof of her love
for her father, by recently paying his tax
es. amounting to 500, which he was, un-
able himself to pay. The lady is married,
and earns her own living and something
more, by her talent and industry. We could
give the name of the lady; but do not feel
at liberty to do so. We have every rea-
son to believe that the kindly act was
prompted alone, by the generous impulse
of kind heart.
"A justice of the peace in Illinois, be.
fore whom citizen had prosecuted his
daughters lover for ejecting him from his
own narlor the Sunday evening nravious