Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-02-19

The latest novelty-Glass calling
cards.
And now comes the season for mud
and maple sugar.
"A rainbow was visible in the east on
Sunday evening.
There is high-toned scandal brew
ing. Mum.
The Theodore Thomas concert will
take place this evening, in Laporte.
The Chicago river is entirely free
from ice.
LESS than3 cents each week will nay
for the REPUBLICAN one year, if paid in
advance.
DIR. j. B. Hoag, of Knox, Stark
county, is in Laporte, advertising Cor .
situation as book keeper.
Plymouth affords good opening for
first-class tailor. a real lively business
man can do well with U.s.
On last Tuesday, while a lady wss
crossing the Michigan street bridge, she
slipped, and in falling broke her l. limb.
horn bonnet.
Noble county, Ohio, has TO saloons
within its borders. Dio Lewis wanted to
lecture there but he was informed mo
Yankee need apply"
st. Valentine treated Plymouth
rather Sbabbily. He sent few two cent
horrid looking pictures here-not the
kind required in this market.
-RumOr Las it that Wm. Scar, of
Bourbon, is about to remove his extern
sive tailoring establishment to this city.
Come along, Billy, you are just the man
We want.
Why can't Plymouth have dramat-
ic companys There is enough of the
needful among our young gents and mis-
ses to get up two or three-but one will
do.
The makeup" of the Warsaw
Cnion is o. K; but some fellow, "a
Granger We presume,) evidently gets into
the office and innocently lifts the lead
ed remarks from the head Of "solid"
articles, and places them in the local COL
umn OF" ve-liners."
AT last the defunct P. K s. P. Rail-
road is heard from. See extract in an
other Column. Perhaps if the road gets
into other hands it will be pushed to
completion. There is no doubt but that
the rosd ought to be built, and in run
ming oroer as soon as possible, If for no.
Io,her reason than to bring Knox out Of
the wilderness.
We are told that John Yockey has
been appointed baggage master at the p.
F. w. & G. depot. In him the company
have secured a faithful, steady and tenn
perate employe, and we know John can
handle em as carefully as any one. He
succeeds Aaron Greenwalt, who in turn
succeed Mr. Simons, to the position Of
freight clerk.
Our city marshal gave public ex-
hibition of his good sense last Friday, by
having man clean off every cross walk
in the city. Plymouth has better cross
walks than most of our neighboring
towns, and If the marshal will only clean
them occasionally no one can haye cause
to complain.
Other papers are publishing the re-
ceipts of the different railroad ticket Of
fees during the year 1873 If our ticket
agents will furnish the figures we will
give them publication. We believe our
ticket offices will compare favorably with
any IN this part of the state, with the ex-
ception of South Bend, which has large
coupon office, the sales of which it will
probably take eight figures to tell.
The dramatic company, of Bremen,
gave Ten Nights in Bar -room," last
Friday evening, to a large audience, in
Balcony Hall. They forgot to leave US
our usual complimentaries; but we will
notice them, however, for we suppose it
was mistake. The performance was
concluded by the laughsble farce, enti-
tied The DItchmsn's Ghost" With
the exception of one OF two characters
forgetting sentence or two, the entire
programme was remarkably well render
ed. The parts taken by MI. Jno. Essex,
and Miss Nellie Miller, in both perform
ances are particularly worthy Of CON-
ment; and the song by the latter was 90
well received that she was called Gus
again amid thunders of applause. Afser
the performance was over the band play.
ed the light fantastic, and many nimbls
feet kept time to its strain long after We
had sought our virtuous couch. The
whole entertainment reflects much credit
on the Bremen lads and lassies, and quite
puts Plymouth to shame. From the
general expression Of our citizens who
ATTENDED We believe that more real merri-
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