Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-21

-ame of Neidig were buried las
the Il. ~-cutt and Baxter are build
week-O, 'anoe for Mr. Rawsto
ing a fine resio, town.-Marshal
in the north end OF from start
James has been prevented lines
ing to Philadelphia by the slc.
of his daughter, Mrs. Smith.
John Snepp very carelessly cut a
large cash in the back of VIM. Rose
brooks hand, one day last week, with
a pen knife. Mr.. Rosebrook seeing
the blood, and not having the nerve
he should have had, tainted, and it
was several minutes before they sue
ceeded in restoring him to conscious
ness.
When General Harrison spoke in
Plymouth there were but ten Demo
Gratis in the crowd from Bourbon OF
over two hundred; but when Voor-
bees spoke there, a large portion Of
the persons from this place, sixty
three in number, were Republicans.
This shows that Democrats are de-
termined not to be convinced, while
Republicans search for the truth.
On last Wednesday young man
of this place hired horse and buggy
of Mr.. Drake to go to Plymouth. Az
ter arriving at Plymouth and having
drank too freely of "tanglefoot," he
became unfit to drive from Plymouth
to Bourbon after dark Mr.. Drake,
being at Plymouth and seeing the
condition OF the individual, insisted
on his going home before dark, but
failing to succeed in the attempt,
drove the rig" home himself. The
party, since SOLDERING down and feel
ing himself greatly misused, has been
the cause Of originating boisterous
street brawl.
For years 1 have heard that the
Democratic candidate for Represent
alive had the audacity Of a @bull,
and now am thoroughly convinced Of
the fact He is going around telling
that Elder Snepp was expelled from
the "Odd Fellows Lodge" Of this
place, which is false, and Davis knows
it. Elder Snepp has never had
charges brought against him in the
Lodge, and as far as can learn from
the members, no one ever thought OF
such a thing. He has an honorable
card which appears to be In the hand
writing of G. J. Slater, and any one
wishing to see it can do so by calling
on Mr.. Snepp.
As Senator Howe and l.. T. Miller
had been previously announced to
speak in town last Friday evening. a
large crowd gathered at the wigwam
to listen to the distinguished orators.
However, Mr.. Howe was prevented
from filing his appointment by sick
ness. Early In the evening farmers
commenced coming into town and by
dark the streets were filled with peo-
pie. The Bourbon rch-hght pro-
cession, with the Cornet and Martial
bands, went to the depot to meet the
delegation from Plymouth and were
pleased to see so many. There were
over one hundred who carried torches
besides over half that number who
were not provided with lamps, and
also a good band Of music. After the
Plymouth and Bourbon professions
had formed the Etna Green delega-
ton fell into line and the whole made
a very imposing appearance. When
the torch lighters got to the wigwa 10
1t was difficult to obtain seats, and a
large portion OF the people could not
find standing room and consequently
left. Mr.. Miller delivered lengthy
address which was attentively listen
ed to, after which Mr.. Thayer, OF
Plymouth, spoke a short time In a
very acceptable manner, bringing
peals OF laughter from the audience
The meeting was kept up until mid
night, when we all went home feeling
that it was good to have been there
BROWNING.