Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-12

Stevens, and Mr.. Kendall, also Miss Julia
Hervey, who represents the Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society Of Plymouth
Mrs T. A. Borton expects to start for
Cleveland Saturday, to attend the Ma
tional Temperance Convention. and will
spend the Sabbath in Toledo, with our
esteemed friend Mrs. Nash, who former.
! ly resided in Plymouth.
| William Rudifer, the bandit, who was
arrested on suspicion of being the man
who shot Pickard, on the street in Terre
Haute, has confessed the deed, but says he
meant oily to rob Pickard, but the pistol
went of accidentally.
The Misses Cooper gave very pleas.
ant party last Saturday evening. which
all enjoyed very much despite the com.
plant of some of the Democratic gents,
who said the girls would not let them
rally.
Our Sheriff, d. K. Harris, will step
down and out next Thursday. and his sue.
successor, Mr.. Fink, will walk up and in
next Thursday. Mr.. Harris has been an
efficient officer, and re,ires with honors
clustering around him. His politics
might have been improved.
j. G. SAKE, the humorist, poet and
elegant scholar, delivered his lecture on
Poetry and Poets" to an appreciative
audience, in the Presbyterian Church, in
this city, last evening. The lecture was
for the benefit of the Pfesby terrain Sab
bath-School. Sake will lecture in Fort
Wayne, TO morrow night.
Mr.. Henry Miller, one of the Oldest
residents of South Bend. died last Mon
day morning, of Typhoid pneumonia.
He went TO South Bend and established
a cabinet shop there over forty years ago.
He made the first beauro We ever owned,
nearly thirty five years ago. aud it is a
good one, nov, considerably heavier than
those made now.
John S Bender. Esq. left his home
in this city last VI onday evening on the
p. FL. w. s. C. Railroad, for New York
City. from which place he will embark on
a steamer, for Liverpool. lie will proba
bly, remain in Europe for two months
He has promised us TO write, tor the
REPUBLICAN such insidents of travel as
he nay think sufficiently important
More than month ago three children
of Joseph Martin, farmer living near
Fort Wayne, were abducted; one, a girl
Of 10 from neighbours house, and a boy
aged 10, and girl aged ID from Martins
house. The silly practice of keeping
the matter quiet" has suppressed the
news till IT Is probably too late to avail.
The sbductors were two men and three
women, and they were traced to Illinois,
but have not been heard from since.
The girls are. said to be very pretty, and
finely developed, for their age. The par
ents are almost distracted,
-Thos Hunter, 716 Filbert Street,
Philadelphia, has just published a finely
executed lithograph of Centennial Art Gal
lery. which is being erected in Fair
mount Park, in that city. 1t is printed
In black, and two tints on heavy plate
Paper q q inches. 1t has the sanction
of uie Centennial Board of Finance.
Price % cts. Agents wanted in every
town. The publishers say "any worthy
young man or woman can secure a hand
some ancomc by canvassing for this pict-
Ere.
Gen. Butler. il is said, is preparing ii
letter to the public. explanatory the Cause
Vi his defeat. We'can save him the trou-
Ole. He was defeated because he was too
good friend OF adventures anG knaves,
ard too poor friend of honest govern.
ment. He was defeated by Re! ublican
votes and We shall be glad 10 have him
recognize this lact. rs he threatens To 40,
by organizing another party in Massachu
sets. The sooner lac gets out of the Re :
publican party the better.
-Emeil Morgan, who drives the La
porte mineral-wa er wagon, fell out oi his
wagon yesterday. about 1 O'Clock. near
Inwood, and broke his neck-according
to his own report but the probability is
that he could NO; have told the story il
his injury had been SD serious. He i.
| now al the National hotel, in this city, at
tended by DR.. Reynolds He has no exteI
nal wounds; but is apparently unconsci
Gus, and his limbs are paralysed. The oc
casion of the disaster WAS, a dog ran ont
as Morgan was passing with his wagon
and scared The horses, The horses jump
cd To one side and the wagon struck
stump. The jar threw the driver violent
ly to the groInd. A little son of Mr.
VIM. Haslanger vas In the wagon At tht
time, but was not thrown out.
The entertainment given last weel
un'1er the management Of the l.. T. L. wa
in every way a success. not chiefly in tn
att enhance, but in the free and social feel