Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1873-10-16


of news are always anxousiy sought for,
and read with profit.
1t is very cheering to the tired and
care worn editor to have his patrons call
at his office and pay uplittle balances due
and advance the money for another years
subscription to his paper. Itmakes him
feel happy. We should not object TO that
kind of treatment every day in the week,
except Sunday.
District Conference of the NJ. E
Church, of this, LaPorte District, meets
at Westyille, on Nov. the 4th and 9Th
This is composed of all the Itinerant and
Local Ministers, Exhorters, District Stew
ards, and Sunday school Super;ntendents
The Rev. Dr. Hume, late ofSan Fran,
cisco, California, and for many years 9
missionary on the Pacific coast, will hold
divine service and preach in st. Thomas
Episcopal Church, on next Sunday morn.
ing and evening, at the usual hours. DR.
Hume has the reputation OF jealous and
eloquent worker in his church.
A new brick building with cobble-
stone foundation, which was being erect.
ed by DR.. Spohn, in Rochester, feE' with
a terrible crash, one week ago last Satur.
day morning, from the effects of rain set
ening the wall The wall was up hall
way of the second story, and stood near
enough to DIR. Hills building to receive
the water from its roof.
Mr.. J. A. Palmer has commenced
digging the cellar for his new business
house, on the west side of Michigan street
next lot south of his present business
stand. The building is to be of brick, one
story and basement, 81 feet front, and 81
feet deep. He will occupy it as an eating
house and bakery.
We are requested by Bro. John l..
Boyd, 10 say that the programme laid
down in this months s. s. Journal, will
he observed for Oct. 18th, by the officers
and teachers, so far as the circumstances
of short notice will admit Let the
teachers and officers look it up, and re
port at prayer meeting Thursday evening.
what they will do. All officers and
teachers are expected to be present Thurs
day evening.
The Indiana Courier, a very neatly
printed German newspaper, published by
Fasset Brothers & Brownfeld, South
Bend, Is on our table 1t is edited by
John B. Stoll. We have not been able 10
make out what policy it advocates-and
so far as our own reading Is concerned it
don't make any difference Its editor and
publishers are democrats.
Frank Shutdown, the Argos CORES
pendent of the Bourbon Mirror says
&c. j. Riddle, the collection agent, bar
Der and ice cream man, has left for parts
better known TO himself than any one
else At last accounts he was RAINING a
barber shop at Delphi, Ind. and writing
his letters from Springfield, H." He is
considerable ola riddle-a perfect enigma.
Some OF those with whom he had bust
ness transactions are guessing how ii
happened, and whether he intends TO come
back and settle up. A premium offered
tor the solution of that Riddle
Mrs. Jackson's free concert &C the
Lecture room of the NJ E. Church, last
Tuesday evening, was well attended The
musical talent of Plymouth was well rep
resented Mrs. jackson wiii,teach class
of so for $500 for each student. Only a
few names are needed to make rps the
number. Mrs. jackson made a fine inn
preston here, and will no doupt he pub
lie benefit She succeeds well wherever
she goes
ed gentlemen have been drawn as jurors
fof the next term Of the Marshall County
Circuit Court:
Elisha I. Guy, Bourbon.
VIM. NJ. Bennett,
Jesse Martindale, Center.
William Roberts, -
Daniel B. Marks, Green
Christian Seller, Jr., German.
Daniel NJ. Fetters. North.
II. II. Campbell, Polk
Anderson A. South, Union
Joshua B. Kirk, Tippecanoe.
Henry Deardorff. Walnut.
Henry Stuck, West
WIN. H. Mattingly, ESQ.,, for five
years past editor and proprietor of the
Rochester Union Spy has sold his print
ing Office to Mr.. T. Major Bitters, late
foreman of the Peru Republican. Mr.. NJ.
bid his friends and patrons an affection
ate farewell last week, and informed them
that he had concluded to go to California
but had not determined upon the precise
spot. Mr.. Mattingly will bear with him
the best wishes of his brethren of the
press, for his happiness and success.
The way the Cincinnati merchants get
cheap freights, and at the same time the
transportation Co.'S, get full prices, is by
billing 125 pounds at loo. 1t makes con-
siderable difference in the cost of ship