davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

The present lumber closes the Eigb.
teenth volume Of the Marshall County
REPUBLIuAE. '
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
MUSIC FOR NOVEMBER,
VOCAL,

Where Birds sing the sweetest, song and chorus
banks, 35.
Ny dear old Mother, song and cho, Stewart, 80
knew by the en- oke, song and cho, Percy, 50.
No tidings from over the sea, song and cho, Stew.
art, 80.
Memories of home, Ballad, Chase, IS.
Nora, the pride of Kilkee, song and cho, Hays, 40
'Mollie McGuire, song and cbo, Hays. 40.
Kathleen Machree, song and cho, Stewart, so.
Twilight Shadows. Tenor Song, Chase, IS.
bad we met in brighter Hours, Ballad, Levey, IS.
.Out N the snow, song and cho, Hays 90
Give ne, Darling, one sweet kiss, song and chorus,
DaLks, IS.
CANCELS, guard my Little One, song and che,
hays, ~.
Poor old irandna. song and cho Hsys 40
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05
Best Origins for Easiest payment.

Best Orgslns for Easiest payments
The MASON e. HAMLIN ORGAN CO..
winners of II RI REE HIGHEST MEDAl.H
and DIPLO NJ A of HONOR. at PARIS 1861.
VIENNA, 1913, and HIGHEST AWARDS IN
AMERICA Always, now offer the finest assert.
ment OF the D est Cabinet or PerIor Orr
gans I'm the World, not only for en- In
exclusively. formerly, but will also
rent them with privilege Of pure ha sc
or sell for payments running through one TO
two years.
Tae following table shows terms of payment on
several plans, for STYLE T., a 1--WE Octave
Double Reed Organ I'm Elegant III =
right Resonant Case, with Five StOps;
So1 humana, Automatic Swell, Knee
Swell, &c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

Our farmcra know or ought TO
know, that-it Is to their interest to en-.
courage manufacturing establishments at
home, but they do pot always act upon
that principle. To Illustrate. A. few
years ogo WashingtonrKelley established
. wagon manufsctory ia Plymouth. He
bad but little capital. but he had energy,
natural business talent, aid thorough
kno~iedge. Of his trade He worked
bard, established good reputation for
honesty and .punctuali,y, and made some
excellent wagons. But. Notwithstanding
ail this. our farmers would pass his shop
withoutasking the price of a wagon. and
60 to South Bend to buy. He says he
was amused one day to see good friend
Of his, who lives in the country, pass his
shop with tsoo new wagons which he had
bough at South Bend. He spoke very
pleasantly to Mr.. Kelley as he pas sed.
That very act helped to drive Kelley out
OF thewagon making business here. Help
your home manufacturers and mechanics
and they will buy and consume your tim.
Der and produce which will. help you.
If you want good buggy or wsgon. go
to Charles W. Mueller. anG if he has not
the article on hand, tell him what you
want and he will make 1t for you. Ifyou
want good pillow or any kind of machin-
cry. call IN our enterprising machinist
w. j. Adams. and he can supply you.
And the same may be said of our Mechan-
les and manufacturers generally.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

EI.EGRAP HING

Young Men and Ladies wishing TO become Tele-
graph Operators, and take good positions on the
lines after learning. with salaries from $50 to
500 pr month. should attend the largest and
only practical Telegraph Institute in the west
Send Stamp tor circular to Southland & Koerner,
"A South Meridian Street indianapolis, Ind.
y Nov. 5, 1874.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

Old newspapers Tor sale, at the REPUD-
LlcAx Office SoF 70 oepts per hundytS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-11-05

Died-ln Fulton county. Ind Monday
Nov. :, 1874, OF neutrality-suspicious., Ell.
DER BAYLKss l.. DICKSON, aged 81. wears
month and 81 DAYS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03

TO the Sherif1"s office. In ordinary
cases, vio!a' ors of the law try to keen
away from its officers: bat i'm this case
the criminal, rcd-handed from his
murderous deed, sought tie county
jail as refuge from punishment:
and few people who knew the
manner in which justice was adminis-
tered at that time, doubted that had he
been left until punishment had been
meted out to him. by those then holding
office. he would have escaped it entire
~, alter the farce of trial by a iury
such as would be summoned for his
benefit. While Casey was fastening
to his official friends. his victim was
carried into the Pacific Express Office
not Wells, Fargo Il CO's-on the
northwest corner of Washington and
Montgomery streets, where his wounds
were dressed. and such arrangements
We're made for his benefit as the place
allowed. When it became generally
known that he had been shot, thou
sands OF citizens gathered around the
Office where he lay. anxious to learn
for themselves the chances of his sur
viving.
CONCLUDED TO-MOEROW.)
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-03
MY ONLY LOVE,

Nv only love is always near
In country or in town
I soc hcr twinkling feet, I hear
The whisper of her gown.
She foots it ever fair and young,
Her locks are tied in haste,
And one i DER her shoulder flung,
And hangs below her waist.
She ran before me in the mcadS;
And down this we, ld-worn track
She leads me on; but while she leads
She never gazeS back.
And vet her voice is in my dreams,
To witch me more and more:
That wooing voice! All me. it seems
Less near me than Of yore.
Lightly | sped when hope was high,
And youth bcguilcd the chase
fellow, follow still; but
Shall never see her face.
FREDERICK LOCKER.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-12
The Industrial Exhibition.

A MEETING OF THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF THE
DELAWARE INSTITUTE OF MECHANIC ARTS ON
SATURDAY EVENING - FURTHER ARRANGEMENTS
FOR THE EXHIBIrToN.
The regular monthly meeting of the Executive
Committee OF the Delaware Institute of AIechan-
lc Arts was held ON Saturday evening in the
rooms of the Association, Rev. Fielder Isreal
presiding.
Mr.. Lea pusey having resigned as Treasurer
of the Committee, Joshua 5. Valentine was
elected in his place, and Geo. w. Roberts was
made Secratary in place of j. II. Hotfecler, re-
signed.
The Committee to wait upon the Board of Ed
ucation reported that the Board had made an
appropriation of 800 for the support of draw
ing school. The drawing school was ordered to
be opened next Tuesday (to-morrow) evening,
each pupil to pay 25 cents as an entrance fee
and 10 cents per week while attending the
school.
of Finance at Philadelphia, asking for dona-
ton, il possible, for the aid of the Centennial
Exhibition in 1876, was read and filed.
stated that they were not yet prepared to make
a final estimate of the cost OF publishing paper
during the exhibition of the Institute in the new
Market House.
On motion of DR.. drimshaw, it was agreed
that the privilege OF publishing newspaper
during the exhibition was worth T15O and the
committee was instructed to get that amount, II
possible. r.
There being no arrangements yet made for
supplying steam power for the running OF ma
chinery, it was, on motion of DIR. Glimshaw
agreed to appoint special committee. for that
purpose, and @. W. Pusey, George W. Roberts,
j. b. Isaacs, E. F. James and Lea Pusey were
appointed said committee.
br Grimshaw presented several blanks used
in the Franklin Institute Fair in Philadelphia,
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-12

A MAN SEVERELY WOUNDED PICKED UP NEAR NEW
cAsTLE-HE is UNABLE TO sPFAR--A CURIOUS
MYSTERY.
the Delaware Rail Road near New Castle, had
their attention attracted by strange noise as of
moaning coming from the brush near the rail-
road track which connects with the siding near
the town.
Upon examination it was found that young
man was lying in an evidently painful condition
in the brush. The parties called to him, but he
failed to answer, and did not seem even to be
aware of their presence. They then went to him
and found that he was injured in several places
1t appears that at this place the brush had
been cut out and the stubbs Of the small bushes
had been left with very sharp points. One of
these was found to have penetrated his neck
and another his arm while several others were
sticking in his body at several places. The
young man was totally unable to speak.
He was taken to the Jefferson House where
he now lies in very critical condition.
As to how he came in the position in which he
was found nothing is known, as he has not ut
tered one word No papers were found upon
him, and no clue either to his name or place of
residence has as yet been ascertained. He ap-
pears to be about twenty-four or twenty-five
years of age is respectfully dressed, and eviden-
tly gentleman.
Efforts are being made to discover,if possible,
something of the mysterious affair, but as yet
without avail. 1t s supposed by some that he
was thrown violently from the cars and impaled
as found upon the sharp ends of the severed
stumps Heis being taken care of, and hopes
are entertained of his ultimate recovery that
the strange mystery may be explained.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-12
ch were accepted and referred to the gener-

which were accepted and referred to the gener
al committee.
1t was agreed the President of the Institute
should make the opening address and hand the
exhibition over to the general committee.
The General Committee WAS instructed to re-
port door-keepers and watchmen to the next
meeting of the Executive Committee next Sat1r-
day evening and it was also agreed that the
Treasurer Of the Institute be the Treasurer OF
the Exhibition.
p. +. Brennan, Avan Allen, aud George L.
Rico were appointed committee on railroad
transportation and excursion tickets.
After some consultation in reference TO the
price of admission that matter WAS postponed
until the next meeting.
The secretary stated that 1876 applications for
space had been made, and others wishing space
should apply soon, as there was but little left to
be taken up.
The committee then adjourned to meet again
on Saturday evening next.
The following is q corrected list OF all commit
tee yet appointed
Committee on Spdce.-Messrs. Bent, Isaacs,
Johnson, Allen, G. w. Pusey, and Brennan.
Committee on Entiies-MessrH. GrimHhaw,
Evans Roberts, Stone, Valentine and Israel.
General rommittee.-M Messrs Grimshaw, Val
entine, G. W. Pusey, Roberts, Israel, Stone, Al
len, Rayhi and Rice.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-12


Gov. Dix, of New York, addressed fifteen
thousand persons on the fair grounds al Utica
on Saturday.
The Chicago Board of Fire Commissioners
have unanimously invited General Shaler to re-
organize the Fire Department of their city, and
he has consented to do so.
The petition to the General Episcopal Con-
vention asking for delay in the confirmation of
Bishop-elect Seymour has been forwarded from
Chicago. 1t ia said to bear the signatures of a
majority of the members Of the late diocesan
Convention OF Illinois.
Nine locomotives are about to be shipped from
New York for Russia. number of cars con-
structed at Troy will be shipped to Melbourne in
few days, to be used upon an Australian rail-
road.
The Navy Department received telegram on
Saturday from Captain Semmes, commanding
the Pensacola Navy Yard, stating that Paymaster
Mcmahon WAS doing well. and thirteen officers
and men were convaleBcent. One new case WAS
reported, but the fever was declining for went
of subj bjecte.
Among the postmasters appointed in Pennsyl-
yania during the week were Elias b. Herr. for
Cresswell, in Lancaster county George Asken,
for Louela, in Delaware county and +. ].
Her bricks, for SwanlSville, in Montgomery coun-
ty.
| President Grant and party left ST. Louis Oh
| Saturday evening for Texas. They will be joined
| by Generals Sheridan and Augur at Sedalia.
| 1t is rumored in Washington that the agency
| for the negotiation of the new funding bonds
has been offered by the President to ex-senator
Cattell, of New Jersey.
The Plympton Manufacturing Company will
be allowed one week longer to comply with the
terms of its contract for the furnishing oi
stamps and stamped envelopes.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-12
Newark Items.

NEWARK, DEL, Oct. l2.
lii looking over the list, we find that Prof.
E. D. Porter, of Delaware College Experimental
Farm, received eighteen first and five second
premiums at the recent Peninsular Fair at Mid
dletown. for thoroughbred sheep, wool, grapes
root crops. and garden vegetables. He also re-
ceived the first premium for the largest number
of premiums received by any exhibitor at the
Fair and all this, we believe, without much ex-
ertion on his part to take an active part in the
Exhibition. This speaks very well for Delaware
College and its Experemintal Farm. Our peo-
Pile hereabouts will take an active part in the
Exhibition, next year. Several others of our
farmers took premiums among them W. d. Cor
nog, L. R. Wilson, d. j. Murphy, Geo. G.. Kerr
Nut hunters are still on their travels Yester-
day the country was alive with them, seeking
for chestnuts. A very large number turned out
from Newark, some trees being thrashed about
daylight. One party was asked if he would shoot
if his trees were attacked, "Oh, no" says he, Il
count myself strong enough to attend to any
one that comes tony trees, without shooting"
But 10 and behold when he arose yesterday
morning, the trees had been thrashed So
much for sef-assurance, that being present at
all times.
The Democratic meeting was pretty well at
tended on Saturday night in front Of Newark
Hotel. Chauncey Burr WAS the principal speak
er speaking about one hour, and VIM. Dean
doing the finishing part. Calls were made for
Jas Fl. Ray and others, but they all declined be-
lieying Burr and Dean had said all that was nee
essary.
The expected game on Saturday between the
Big Elk Nine and the Agiles did not take place,
the former not putting in an appearance on ae-
count of the ground being wet.
[Our correspondent justly complains of a num-
Der of typographical errors in his letter printed
on Saturday. None of them were serious, but
all annoying. Vandergr1ft was printed Under
grift Luton was made Sutton, and the Butcher
Boy club credited in one place with Is runs, in
stead of 25-ED. CoAIMERcIAL.l
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-12
THIRD EDITION.


A SHARP AND DEcIaIvE BLOW STRUCK AT THE
CHFYENNEs AND oTHERa-FlvE CAMPS sURpRIeED
BY GEN. MACKENZIE.
In THE FIELD WITH GEN. MAcKRHzIE's ExpEDI-
rToN, Oct. |, VIA FoRT WORTH, Texas, Oct. II.
Gen. Mackenzie, after repelng two attacks by
the Indians on his column on the 2eth and 9th
of September, marched all night on the 9th and
surprised at sunrise the following morning five
camps of the Cheyennes and allies situated in the
canon Citro Blanco, on Jute Creek, near the fork
OF the Red River.
decisye blow was inflicted. The troops
captured and destroyed over 100 lodges and
their entire outfit comprising robes, munitions
of warfare, &C., 1,420 horses and mules, OF
which l,040 were at once killed.
The bodies of -four Indians who We're killed
were brought in. Dur loss was one soldier
slightly wounded.
Gen. Mackenzie s in pursuit with thirty days
slinplies
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-12
s------------------
New Advertisement To-day

Statement-Delaware City Bank
Bankruptcy notce-A Gallaher
New dinlng-room-G Byron Morse, Phila
Carpets ceaned-Ferry, BreVity
Flower bulbs-Tatnall, Brevty
Hardware-W II Blllany
Fall sacques-M L Lichtenstein
Wanted-Situation as seamstress
House for sale-W II Gregg
Fine furnlture-Enterprise Co
Funeral notice
House for remit ID Thompson, Jf
Taggart's Express-Fall and winter arrangement
Furniture bought and sold-P Hasson
Base balls, &c-Hinde h Co
Bonnets bleached--D Nj Cloud 4 GO, Brevity
Cheap hats-Dubel BTeYltY
Partaga cigars-Singles h Son, Brevlty
Sewing machines Grover Baker, Brevlty
Moderate prlces-Gouert, the tailor, Breylty
Teas and coflees-Houston h Prizer, Breylty
Neat fitting shrts-C Morgan. Breyity
Boots and shoes-Pennington, Breyty
Best coal-Fie Il MurRhy, Lrevity
once desks-Harman, Brevity
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-12

ytIuEsTEPs vs.. A. T. KI.ETr-THE BErT GAME OF
THE SEASON THE QUIeKaTRPs WIN by SCORE
OF To2.
On Saturday afternoon, at Schut2en Park,
the rest exhibition OF base ball skill ever seen in
Wilmington was made in the game between Our
two home mines, the champion Quicksteps and
the A. T. Klett team.
The game was played in about Two hours, and
throughout was closely contested, and but five
rims were scored by both clnbs, The game was
j credit to both and more especially to the Klett
nine from the fact that they are but compare
lively newly organized, and this ia their first
game with q first class amateur nine.
The score WAS an follows
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-12

MOTHERS MEETING" AT THE UNITARIAN CHURCH,
LAST Observation-Disclosures ny MRS. TowNsEND
AND OTHERS.
What is called the ''Mother's Peace meeting,
monthly service in the Unitarian Church of
tnis city, took place last evening After the
usual singing and prayer Of Sabbath evening,
Rachel NJ Townsend, of Philadelphia, spoke at
ength on the evils of war. its horrors, and de-
mora2atons.
John NJ. Spear of Philadelphia, also spoke and
dwelt especially upon the anti-C Christian charac'
tel OF war. Mr.. Israel delivered short adj
dresE and referred to letter founded by the
Lombard Street Meeting of Friends, in Balti-
more to President Grant, requesting him tc
negotiate with other civilized powers in favor OF
the principles of Arbitration as means Of sat
ting all international differences.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-12
Goldsm,ti, Maid and ITer History.

This wonderfully fast mare was foaled in Deck
eitowni N. ] from Messenger mare bought out
or drove from Ohio by Peter ID. Decker. Sire
unknown. The Maid ran at large until five years
Old, without harness or bride. She was then sold
10 lawyer named White, in Trenton, N. j., for
sl50 He broke her, could get no speed, and then
sold her to John McCarter, "a horse Jockey in New
Ton, for $4,000. McCarter had her less than year,
aud he sold her to John Goldsmith, her present
hanesake, who took her to Orange county. She
: now owned by a company, and among others
Jay Could, John Knox, and other fast trotters,
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-12
City 8nstness 1t-sstrsy

AUCTIONEERs.
l.. W. Stidham d Son, Ill E. 4th street.
Joseph f. Miller, 4th and King streos.
BANKERS 81 BROKERs,
II, r. Robinson Co., 400 Market street
BARRIERS E HAIR DRESsERS.
A. Ashenbach, 900 Market street.
BELL RINGERS k BILL pusfkhs
Geo. W. jackson, 8 W. 9th street.
Howard o. Moore No. s. E. Third street
BOOT& SHOEMAKERss, and UEAIE
]. g. Alexander. iOa Market street
John s Morela1d ,1s a 5th ss and nt Poplar streets
CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
]. g Haddoek, chop Thqrne bel Front Res lOa Wac
j, X. D. Seeds shop w. Fourth near West
CIGARS g. TOBACCO.
Brisbane 4 DeMainyile, 722 Market street
WIN Ii. Robinson, 113j6 e. lth street.
CLOCKS. WATCHES. Sk JkWkI4sHs
q. L. Bush. corner Seventh and Market streets
preS'Sh g %assCy AsSI'l Is IL T. kins IL stlSst ssse'
COACH IL CARRIAGE MATERIAL
VIM Green Co., s. E. cor. Sd and Shiplsy streets
DRUGGISTS.
H. r Bringhurst 3l7 Market street..
FLORISTS.
TAtnall q Co., Delaware Avenue aud Jefferson Street
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS.
Thomas f. PumIner, 5Oa Market street.
Woollsy L Van Trump, $40 Market street.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
Is%eG MVy Watson "a sPn ~ Market street
John p. Doushten, 40 Market street
HATS. CAPS. Sc.
l Hahill |, q ,aaLss Msal5sssyep, "a "a MARX Market street
William P. Webb s0i Market street
HARDWARE.
Y H Bil,assny' Ian q, ~ ~ MARKET 1.a stree. street.
IRON 81 STEEL.
VIM Green d Co., s. e. cor sd aud shlplsy.sirsst
LIVERY STABLES.
John Atkinson, shipley above % strsst.
II
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-12

Fifteen drunks and the usual penalties since
last report.
!, Alex Postles, who, some weeks since, stole
,hfee fish nets from the yard of Lewis Pauline,
mas arrested on Saturday and had a hearing be-
.ore the Mayor, who committed him to New Cas-
1e IN default Of $500 BALL for his appearance at
John Hopkins and John Carpenter were ar
iested by officer Buckly, yesterday, for disorder
y conduct in the streets, and upon a hearing
we're we're required to pay the costs, fined ~, and
neio IN 200 bail for their future good behavior.
90 sarah Lamb, was committed to New Castle foi
eu days for vagrancy.
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-12
DaiGp GemmsreiaF.
COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY.
Howard NJ. Jenkins, Wilmer Atkinson,
Francis G. Ferris.
~ mn Terms, etc., see Second Page.

The Republicans of Sussex county have selec-
led popular and worthy list OF candidates.
They can be elected, and we trust will be- The
Sussex Republicans mean to make an honest
earnest effort.
Col Thomas A. Scott and Mr. Hinckley, Pros
dent of the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Bal
timore Railroad, had q conference with the Post
master General, at Washington, on Saturday,
regarding the question of compensation for the
mail service. It la believed, as a result OF the
discussion, that all the matters at issue will be
satisfactorily arranged without further serious
uifhculty
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-12
Murder al Perrymansv,lie.

A WHITE WOMAN KILLED BY ooLoREp MAN, THIS
MORNING.
A white woman named Susan Taylor, who rs-
sided at Perrymansyille, station on the p "
q B. r. r., in Hartford county, Nd, was mur-
dered by colored man this morning, about 8
o'clock.
Special officer Legg received d telegram soon
after the occurrence, notifying him of the com
initial of the deed, and requesting him to keep
pected TO take the cars north to this city.
The colored map is described as being about
feet G OF iuches in height and dressed in cav
airy Jacket No other particulars were furnished
Wilmington daily commercial. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1866-1877, 1874-10-12

ARRIVALS UP TO NOON, To-Day

hhhifhLb VI ~ NooNI ib'bAhf
Maynard Bearse, Boston.
James H. Flagg, New York.
j s prettyman, Milford.
Broadway, Willow Grove.
W II Thompson, Phila.
Joshua Harvey q wife, Phila.
n 3 Smithers, Dover.
VIM r Howard, Baltimore.
Chas Pearson, New York.
John Johns, Jr. Richmond, Va.
Chas B Finley, Elkton, Md.
W Krebs, Bait.
Frederic Tyson, BALTIC.
& Q Mullineaux, Philadelphis,
H + Davis, "
Il r Kervey, West Chester.
Rev 8 A Mutchmore, Philada.
John L Knowlton, Sharon Hill
W W Pusey, City.
Chas r Jones,
" G Mendinhall,
Frank " McClary,
Will McClary,
Harry Conrad,
Frank q Lysle, Philada.
RW Lysle,
Il G Rodney, New York.
Thos Q Cunning, Richmond, Va.