Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-06

"a lugrbiOus lot OF Radicals met in con
ventfon," as to speak respectfully of tn,
meeting, and suits his Democratic rea
ders much better.
MIR. Peter Spiker, died at his resi-
dence in North Township, in this county
on Friday last He had been sick for 4
long time OF consumption and was {
great sufferer. lie had been confined tc
his house for several months. He wa.
an excellent man and leaves an interest
ing family
"A week or two ago the Laporte Ar
gus said that widow from the southern
part of Laporte county visited Stonehill's
Temple OF Fashion, and was caught in
the act of stealing The widows in that
part of of the county consider the charge
rather too sweeping. The widows want
the Ary~s to be more specific.
George Swank has been engaged the
past week taking an enumeration of the
school children and inhabitants of Bour-
bon, and reports that there are 203 males
and 19l females between the ages of G
and 21 total 364 the total number OF
inhabitants in the corporation and SUBJ
urbs he reports at about ,200.-Bour5on
Mirror.
The most beautiful styles Of lace
/ - MI
lawns, cambrics, jaconets, swisses, per-
Gales, poplins, grenadines, japanese and
summer silks, bugle fringes and gimps,
ties, ribbons. switches, and shawls, have
just been received by Williamson & Co.
Ladies call and see them.
-ltis unllwful TO spear net, or seine
fish, at this time of the year There is no
law against catching fish with hook.
Our law makers supposed iha, a fish that
will be tempted to surrender its life by a
worm on "a hook is as much to blame as
the dram drinker who will be tempted to
get drunk, and both deserve to be punish
ed.
DIR Flanders, the clairvoyant physi-
clan who died in this city last Saturday
night, was apparently a very healthy
man. No one would have supposed, iif-
teen minutes before his death, that so
slight a jar as was caused by stepping
down five or sly. inches, and then falling,
would have prodaceJ at,opiexy and al
most instant death.
A machinist by the name of Bonner
was in town Tuesday and expressed a
Willingness to start "A machine shop here
if he met with sufficient encouragement.
Such an establishment would prove high
ly beneficial tc the place, and property
holders will disregard their best interests
it they fail 10 hold out sufficient induce
mcnts TO him to locate here.-B5urbon
Mirror.
VIII Baldwin is trying to collect
enough pocket knives to pay for the dry
goods boxes destroyed by whittlers.
His mode of procedure is to approach the
whittier, with peEcil in his hand, mild
~ request the loan of the knife, as if to
sharpen his pencil, but when the imple-
melt is safely in his hands it is quietly
sailed down i'll the general collection,
and the loafcr takes the hint.-lNi~idua.
kt Enterprise
"A formidable rival of Bret Harte and
John Hay is looming up in Indianapolis,
where II detective recently testified, as
follows, on the witness stand: Pearl
cninncd me to take this house work /;
this was not at the Shcenys. He told
me To cheese it on the Sheney, as he had
given him away then asked him what
kick-up he and the Sheney had, as my
mob had split ON me anu left ne without
finncf"
DIR. j. I. Goucher. who has been en-
gagged in teaching school the past winter
in Argos, has located at Inwood for the
purpose Of piacticing medicine. He is
an intelligent and educated gentleman.
and we take pleasure in commencing
him to our friends and readers in that
vicinity. Should any of them ever need
his professional services they will find
him fully competent to prescribe for their
maladies of whatever nature-Bourboa
Mirror.
1t was strange mixture. The citi-
zens ticket for city officers of Plymouth
was made up of about two Democrats to
one Republican, and the Democrats call.
ed it Republican ticket. The Demo-
Gratis called strictly party convention
and nominated ticket which they called
the Democratic Ticket. At least half of
their candidates have always been recog-
nized as Republicans. The names of
Charles Whitmore and John Hoham, look
out of place on a Democratic ticket; but
what better can we expect, when January
weather prevails in May.
The Chicago Times of Saturday says /:
The quiet which has existed for some
time past in the great contest between
| the Baltimore and Ohio and pennsvlva.