Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-06-04
June A, 1874

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The l. p. & G. Railroad Co. runs one
train each way every Sunday. 1t passes
here going North at 2 "a in the morning.
and returns from the North, at 929 in the
evening.
The South Bend Daily Tribune has
been considerably enlarged; but somehow
it has lost in activity what 1t gained in
SIZE Thursdays paper arrived in Ply
mouth on Saturday. 1t will perhaps
make better time hereafter. We always
look for the Daily Tribune and miss It
when it don't come.
We can't remember of time, within
the past ten years, when the secretary of
the Treasury was not about to resign, or
be removed. From present appearances
the same kind of rumors will continue to
prevail.
Rev, John l.. Boyd lost about SIS
in bills, last Friday morning, in - mystic
rious way. He can't even guess where he
lost it. The largest bill was So. He
thinks he put the money in his vest
pocket, intending to use portion of it
that morning.
The city Judge of South Bend inns
street vendors, who sell sealed prize pack
ages, with a certain amount of cheap
stationary, and an unceltain amount of
cheaper jewclry. Serves them right
Plymouth has law applicable Il. such
cases.
DR.. DUR says THAT the bonds of the
Atlantic & Chicago Railroad Co. have
been I'D, and that the road will he com
pleted nj ne cars running on it from
Marion, ''io, to Kenton. by July, and
that the tad will be completed to Chica
go within eighteen months.
The New Albaay Ledger !Siaadard
says hat Deputy Sheriff A. Harris,
of Spencer county, arrived there Friday
with woman whom he was taking To
tine State Insane Asylum, and that he
was SO drunk that the woman was taking
care of him rather than he of her
The KendallvilIe Standard says there
are 20 papers published in this district.
distributed as follows: Three in DcKalh
county, one in Steuben, two in Lagrange,
three in Noble, five in Elkhart, three in
Kosciusko, and three in Marshall Elev
en- OF the twenty are Republican in poll
ties. seven Democratic, and two neutral
Decoration day was observed in all
the larger cities in the country, North
and South. The subject was talked of in
Plymouth but there was no organization
TO carry it into effect. Fort Wayne did
not observe the day TO any extent.
in Chicago the 3 .nhs. Board of
Trade, public offices, and most Of the
business houses were closed on decoration
day. The cemeteries were visited and
the graves of the soldiers strewn with
flowers
The old bachelor Post Master of La
Porte has taken wife On the Goth of
May, at the residence of Mr.. Isaac ;.
Evans, by Rev. Darwood, Major Dwight
Frazer. and Miss Emma Lonsdalc, were
united in marriage
Gen. Orr, q newly elected council
man. and the only Republican councilman
elected, in Laportc, this year, tried 10
have resolution passed, requiring
counciimen Ia serve without fee or re-
ward but there were too many Democrats
there.
Edward G. Field, Of Larorte, was
run over by railroad train, on the /. c,
d l.. r. H. in indianapolis. last Thursday
evening. a seems that he was in bad
company, was drunk, and placed limseli
in danger, when he had not the power to
extricatc himself. Field was about 10
years old, has "a wife and daughter living
in LaPorte, and a son Ii years old, in
Muskegon, Michigan. He was once a
dry goods merchant in Columbus, Ohio /;
but had recently been travelling for Ross
Il Co., wholesale grocers, in Chicago
When his remains were first discoye. ed,
it was thought that he had been murder
ed but a coroner, inquest decided other.
wise.
-Messrs. J. Z Fleming & Son, former
ly preprietors of the Empire house. in
this city, have leased Hotel IN Ligonjer,
and will take possession of it about the
1st of June We are sorry to part with
them; but under the circumstances, there
being no hotel here, they are obliged TO
seek one elsewhere. Their success here,
proves that they can keep hotel We
understand that parties here have agreed
to build hotel in this city, within the
next two years, if the Flemings will take
it, and they say they Will.
On Monday last three railroad men
from the b. 81 o. r. r., near Bremen
were brought before Mayor Corbin on a
charge OF being intoxicated. They were
found guilty, the fine and costs in each
case amounting to eight dollars, which
amount they are boarding out at the Har.