Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-07-16

A little mare raised in st. Joseph
County, owned now BY J. 3. Turner, OF
Walkenon, was placed upon the track
at Laporte last week for the first time
The first day she made the rs lie heat in
314; Second day, 81; Fourth day, 81
The mare was 6 years old last JUue, just
the right age to make fast horse. by a
little training.
AT the baby show in the Hippodr me
last Tuesday. the prize. baby's cab, W Is
awarded TO Miss Lot!ie Garrison. aget
bout 6monihs. \ disinterested COM
mittee of ladies in the audience, having
decided that she was the pretliest baby
on exhibition, of some half dozen or more
beautiful children. The child is very
pretty and behaved admirably.
-Beebe, OF the Lowell Stz-, SAYS that
Zimmerman. of the Valparaiso Messenger,
will be the Democratic candidatefor rep
resentative of Porter county, and that
Tim is one OF the uuterriied. unadulterat
ed young Democrats of the State, Of fast
rising popularity. Tin is not pleased
with the notice and savagely retoris that
Beebe would make good Congressman.
Such breach of editorial courtesy de-
serves the severest censurc of the press.
Young America is one of the best
journals for children we know. lis con-
tinued fund of entertainment for Juveniles,
combined with lis low price of q pei
year, and 4 premium to each subscriber,
should ensure its reception by all fani-
lies. The August issue is now to hand
replete as usual with good pen food FOL
young minds. Published by w +. Jen.
nings Demorest. II East 18th ST., New
York
The indianapolis Sun, says that l.
G. Walker, John Duncan, Frank Bixley
and Gen. McGinnis, are catching fish in
Maxinkuckee Lake. sIessrs Lippinco,
and viii Boyd, are expected here from
Indianapolis this week. with fishing
tackles, prepared for a visit to Maxim
kuckee. They may depend upon being
well fed and otherwise cared for by Mr.
Spangler, hotel keeper at The Lake,
whether who catch any fish or not.
-Demorest's Monthly for August is
promptly on hand and as usual full OF
good snd entertaining literature pertain
to the household and family matters in
general, and replete in its fashion depart
ments. We notice this enterprisipg house
is out with its prospectus for 1875, in
Guiding two $15 Premium Chromos to
each subscriber. Published by w. Jen.
nings Demorest, IL Z. 14th ST., New
York.
On Monday, Mr.. Lauer's son, aged
Is was up in a cherry tree picking cher
ries, and in his effort to get them all off
the tree, got too high and on too small a
limb; the consequences was, down came
the young Lauer, doubled up like bear.
The fall did not hurt him much, except
scratching his face little and making
the blood flow pretty freely. Oh! but he
yelled. Reason-Cause he thought he
was "kilt."
"A man named Evans, living at War
saw. Ind, who was bitten by rabid dog
some ten days since, Monday began to
show symptoms of hydrophobia. DIR.
Woodwork, of Fort Wayne, was tele-
graphed for. and found the man suffering
most terrible agony. Everything possible
was done to relieve him, but without
avail. Physicians say he cannot possibly
recover. The Mayor has issued procla-
nation ordering the police to shoot every
unmnzzled dog wherever found within the
city limits, aud the law is being strictly
enforced