Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-05-21
Plenty of rain for the present.

"A IRE STOCK Oh caru DOdlu, suA'aot'
for business or calling cards, just received
at the REPUBLICAN Office.
DR. Barr, of Argos, made us pleas
ant call last Monday. The DR.. loves his
friends, and works for them with will.
The amount of tax delinquent this
year, in this county, is nearly $4,000
Last year the delinquency was over
$4,000.
City Treasurer Armstrong notifies
delinquent tax payers to liquidate before
the 10th of June, and thereby save the
penalty.
Patrons of Husbandry will find an
article in this paper, copied from the
Chicago Times, which will interest them
We want to hear what they have to say
in reply.
Marshal Logan says that some per.
son threw lot of rotten white-fish in the
river, in this city. Yellow River should
be kept clear OF all filth, other than such
as naturally flows 10 it.
The South Bend Daily Tribune says,
that place was visited by frost, on
Monday and Tuesday morning. Ice form
ed in vessels standing out of doors, Mon
day night.
The South Bend Daily Tribune, OF
Saturday evening last, says: "Rev. G. NJ.
Boyd was taken suddenly and seriously
Ill, yesterday afternoon. His condition,
as yet, has not improved.
Professor Mulkins will be in this
city next Tuesday. for the purpose of
organizing class to take lessons in pen
manship. The Professor is quite favor
tie here, and never fails to secure a good
class.
The track for exercising fast horses,
on the Marshall county Agricultural fair
ground, is being graded, and the entire
grounds leveled, and will soon be in first
rate order TIE expense, We understand,
will be about $500. Probably more.
"A joint stock street sprinkllng COM
pany has recently been organized in this
city, with capital-we don't know how
much. 1t runs an opposition to the old
sprinkler. Our business streets, will be
kept well wet down this year.
The fishing season is fairly opened
on Masenkuckee Lake. A company of
Plymouth fishermen have engaged the
hack to go down there next Sunday
morning. They say Morris charges them
$500 for the trip.
Some of our friends want to go to
South Bend, over the Peninsular r. r..
but they can't find a time table in any of
the South Bend or other papers. The
agent of that road might advance the in
terests of the Penlnsular, by advertising
in the Plymouth REPUBLICAN.
Five applications fos permits 20 sell
liquor, have been filed wgh the Audito-,
for action by the commissioners at their
June session. They are Joseph Beal,
John Barr, jr., and Thompson d Knob
lock, Bremen; and Hiram r. johnson
and Isaac II. Alexander, Tyner City.
We are informed that there is large
quantity of wheat in the hands of the
Marshall county farmers, remaining from
last years crop. Mr. G. w. Boyd, the
miller, says he is getting wheat pretty
freely of late. Farmers are not generally
disposed to hold on for higher prices
now
The Indiana Daily Journal of last
Monday. contained "a large pages of read-
ing matter and advertisements. 1t con-
tanned history of the ,J0urRal from its
commencement. written 10y b. X Sal
grove. The Journal is now printed on a
Bullock press, which turns out the papers
at the rate Of 1900 per hour.
Hon. Daniel Mcdonald, Clerk OF
Marshall County, is reported among the
Indiana editorial cxcursionists, on theiI
way to Washington City and other places
east. He represents the Plymouth Demo.
crat. Very few editors from Northern
Indiana could afford to make the trip this
year. ga L.Fl s..t
-Hogarth d Son have just finished &
very nice job of caIcimihing in Wheeler's
Bank, which will bear close inspection
it is a beautiful lavender color. For Off
ces, stores. &C., this kind is very neat anC
durable. Messrs. Hogarth & Son now
employ ten men, in their business o
painting, paper hanging, &c. They art
doing considerable work in the country
The Republicans in the Laporte Con
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