davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-19
TIMETABLE OF THE
STEAMER KILAUEA,"
MARCHANT, >: MASTER.

$1,000
August 81, Monday Circuit of Hawaii
August %. Monday Hio
September 4, Monday Kona
September IL, Monday Circuit Of Hawaii
September Is. Monday Circuit Of Kauai
touching first at Nawiiwili, returning to Honolulu,
Friday. A. M
September 25, Monday r Circuit OF Hawaii
On all windward Trips the Steamer will leave her wharf at
$3.50; all trips to Kauai. will leave at 4 p. m. On down trips
the Steamer will not leave Kaalualu before s q. m; KaWaihae
before 10 a. M; Maizena, as per notice on up trip, Maalaea Bay
not before Z a.. m. Any change from the above will be adver-
tised.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-19

FROM THE CoLoNIEs.-The City Of .Net0 York.
Capt. Cavalry. arrived on Thursday morning, bring
ing Auckland papers to the 10th inst, and Sydney
to the 18th July. We CLEAN from them nothing of
special interest. Parliament was in session in both
New Zealand and New South Wales, and the papers
are full of discussions thereon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-19

MILE. JENNY CLAUS gave her second Concert of
music on Monday evening, which was
still more of a success than the FIRST. On this last
occasion she was assisted by the well known and
cOnfessedly talented local amateurs, Miss Carrie
Castle, DR.. Hoffman, and Mr.. c. Pernet, and Mr..
Schmidt on the cornet. The third of the series is
perhaps to come next week, of which due notice
will be given.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1876-08-19

HOME A~GAIN.-Among the passengers by the
City Of .NsV York on Thursday was the Rev.
B. w. Parker, who now for the first time returns to
the land of his birth since his arrival here as o
Missionary of the A. B.. C. F. NJ. in 1882, a period
of f~orty-four years. He will probably find men and
things much changed from his earlier recollections
Of them. X
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06

Do not laugh at the drunken man
reeling through the street, however
ludicrous the sight may be; just stop
to think He is going home TO some
tender heart that will throb with in
tense agony; some doting mother,
perhaps, who will grieve over the
downfall of her once sinless boy; or
it may be a fond wife, whose heart
will almost burst with grief as she
views the destruction OF her idol, or
il may be loving sister who will
shed bitter tears over the degrada-
tion of her brother, shorn Of his man
illness and self-respect. Rather drop
"a tear in silent sympathy with those
hearts so keenly sensitive and tender,
yet so proud and loyal that they can
not accept sympathy rendered them
either in word, look or act, although
it might fall upon their crushed and
wounded hearts as refreshingly as
the summer dew upon the withering
plant
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06
symptoms OF 0ld-Maidishness.

When n woman begins TO drink
her tea without sugar--that's a symp-
tom.
When woman gives a sigh on
hearing Of a wedding-that's symp-
tom.
When a woman begins TO say that
she's refused many an offer-that's "A
symptom.
When a woman begins to say what
dreadful creatures men are, and that
she wouldn't be bothered with one
for all tho world-tha symp-
tom.
When woman begins to have a
little dog trotting after her-that's a
symptom.
When woman begins to have a
cat at her elbow at meal times, and
gives il sweetened milk--that's n
symptom.
Who n woman begins to change
her shoes every time she comes into
the house after a walk that's n
symptom.
When a woman begins to say that
"a servant has no business to have a
sweetheart-that's "A symptom.
When woman begins to rub her
fingers over the chairs and tables to
see if they are dusty-that's a symp-
tom.
When a woman begins to go to bed
with her stockings and flannel night
cap on that's "A symptom.
When woman begins to put her
fingers before her mouth when talk
ing to any one, for fear that they
should see that she's losing her teeth
that's a symptom.
When a woman begins to talk
about rheumatism in her knees and
elbows-that's symptom.
When "a woman begins To find fault
with her looking glass, and says it
does not show the features right
that's "A symptom.
When woman begins talking
about cold drafts, and stops up all
the crevices OF the doors and windows
that's a symptom.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06
PLYMOUTH. IND. TIL URSDAY. APRIL 6, 1876.
following:

IOllOWlHg.
"And insomuch "a Abigail. that was
Abigail Tempest. and after wife of
my son. John CoDyers, deceased.hath
been willfully and wantonly guilty OF
crime the which TO name even is
abho~rent unto all persons OF honest
and honorable mind, therefore l do
hereby will and decree that from this
date henceforth no one Of my name
or blood shall in any wise whatso-
ever hold communication with the
said Abigail. or make mention Of her
other than rs Abigail Tempest
thereby to preserve in honor and
purity the name which she would
fain have held up TO all future gener-
atiOns in everlasting shame and dis
grace. the which no lapse of years
might have blotted ont. And that
the said Abigail shall have no occa-
sion or preteyC to communicate with
one of my family. | do hereby will
and bequeath unto her, during the
term of her natural life. the property
and estate known - Blackheath. w.
ingin the district of Craven. England
And so going on TO make her title
good and secure to the said estate
which was in itself amply sufficient
for the wants Of one even SO luxuri-
ious- minded as was Abigail Tenn
pest.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06
Three Innocent Men.

Three innocent looking men were
waiting at the Central depot the 9TH
er evening for western train to go
out. They were meek and lowly in
general appearance, and as they
walked around they became known
to each other, and finding that they
had a whole hour to spare. one of
them proposed TO go across the
street and get some lemonade. While
en- route a second moved to make il
lager beer. When they got over. the
third intimated that whisky would
suit him, and all took whisky straight.
This broke the ice, and they decided
to play cut throat eucher. After
playing a game or two it was decided
to increase the iRterest by putting up
little money.
II can spare that much,' said the
first. as he threw uown five dollar
counterfeit bill.
I'll see that and say nothing about
the premium" said the second, as he
took out bill from broken Cana
dian bank.
"Tll put this Jurguson down as Sc
curity,' gravely added the third, as
he pulled out the gold washed cases
of e watch which answered him for a
tobacco box.
A peaceful smile stole over each
face as the strangers scrutinized each
other. They went in and got some
more beverage and returned to the
depot, wondering how it was that hu-
man nature is so unreliable.-Detroi
Free Press.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06
General Sherman and Prayer.

General Fitzpatrick, in his review OF
Sherman's Campaign. tells the follow
ing story:
Shortly after our army entered Sa-
vannah. a number Of clergymen call
ed upon General Sherman. and among
other questions inquired if they could
hold divine service as usual in the
churches.
Certainly said the General,
"Why not? We are especially direct
ed by the Army Regulations to pay
due attention to divine service on the
Lords day. My soldiers are all Chris
tians; certainly open your churches,
we will all come"
But" said dignifled sanity indi-
vidual. "some of us are Episcopali-
ans"
We'll, that is a good religion. No
objection to your religion; none
whatever" answered Sherman.
"But, sir" said the clergyman, "we
are in the habit of praying for the
president and congress
"That's right: pray for them; no
objection on this score"
"Ohi" SAID Sherman, you want to
pray for JEFF. Davis, do yon?"
"Yes sir" emphatically replied the
clergyman.
"All right" said Sherman, his
brows lowering, spray for the devil
pray for both Of them-one needs il
as much as the other. Is that all
gentlemen?"
That was all-that was enough
They had failed to induce General
Sherman to make martyrs OF them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06
A Live Mans Experience in Coffin,
Providence Press !


Patrick Rafferty,, a laborer in the
stone yard near the Point street
bridge. fell in a fit in the yard about
IL o'clock Friday morning last. A
recently licensed undertaken was sent
for. and he felt Mr.. Rafferty's hands
and face, and finding them cold and
clammy supposed him to be dead.
He was taken to the undertaker's es-
Enlistment, and after few minutes
was placed in IA casket. and the
lid screwed down. The underta-
ker and the two laborers lifted the
coffin and were bearing it 70 the
wagon, when a kick on the head Of
the coffin was heard The undertaken
asked the men if they wanted TO spoil
the coffin by kicking it, and they re-
Piled that they had not kicked it.
Just as they spoke a tremendous kick
was heard, and the man holding the
rear of the coffin, dropped it. and
scaling the fence was soon out OF
sight.
The end held by the undertaken
soon became too heavy. and he drop
ped it, the coffin falling on its face
when from the Aood live man crepi
out, puZziing the undertaken more
than any Trick he had ever witnessed
1t was some time before he could re-
alize how live nan could come from
n coffin containing "A dead man, bui
re was soon notified and helped the
now resurrected man to his home or
South Main street This was the see
ond case the undertaken had evel
had and two queries are uppermos
in his mind to-day, to-wit: Is 1T righ
to send bill for coffin for "a liy,
man? Second-Do many people de
sire secondhand coffins? The victim
is confined to his bed from fright, bu
will probably be all right in a day o
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.

AnERIcUs LODGE, No 81, l. o. o f., meets every
Thursday evening at .:3O O'Clock Resident and
visiting brethren are cordially invited 10 att end
RoBr McCASoE, y. G.
H. b. REEVES. Secretary
PLYMOUTH CoxxANDsRY, X T., No. 26. Stated
conclaves the second Thursday in each month
c. H. ToAx Rec. III. q. THAYER, E. 4.
PLYsoUrH COUNCIL, No. Is, r. A s. VI. Stated
convocations the second Wednesday in each
month. ID. icDoNALD, 4. l. NJ.
v q PAxsoS, Rec
PLYMOUTH. CHAPTER No. 40, r. A. NJ Stated
convocations the first and third Mondays In each
month"; wv HILL NJ T. H. r.
v. O. PAxsoS, Rec.
PLYMOUTH LoDSE, No. 14s, A. F. & A NJ Stated
communications first aud third Fridays in each
month J. 4 PALMER, w VI.
A VISSErGE, Sect'y-
KuLwISSsSe LODGE, No. 435. A. +. & A. NJ. Stated
communications the first and third Tuesdays IN
each month j. r.. HouGHTON. W. Nj.
u. ;. BENDER Sect,y
PLYMOUTH CHAPT. L. D., Eastern Star ID.
G.. meets the first Wednesday of each month
at Masonic Hall MRS. H. A Work. W. NJ
MRS. j. W. HoUGHToS. Sec.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06
Christian Convention Of Ministers and
Laymen.
To be Conducted by Messrs. ID. l.. Moody
and Ira ID. Sankey.
OFFICE of EXECUTIVE Con-.
MARCH 18th. 1876.

OFFICE OI Executive 0OM.
MARCH 18th, 1876.
Toward the close of the meetings
conducted by Messrs. Moody and San
key in Philadelphia last winter, "a con-
vention of ministers and laymen was
called together. Many hundreds were
present. Coming in contact with the
work of Grace III progress in that city,
and quickened through prayer and con-
ference, they separated, carrying to
their fields of labor a blessing which
has since been manifested in many
awakened communities and in the sal
vation of multitude of souls.
A similar convention will be held in
the Hippodrome, in New York City,
on "Wednesday and Thursday, March
29th and Both. Morning and afternoon
sessions of three hours will be held; {;
practical topics relating to Christian
and ministerial work, will be discussed
Mr.. Moody presiding. and Mr.. Sankey
conducting the service of song. Each
evening the convention will be sus-
pended and the evangelists will con-
duet their usual service.
Topics of vital interest in christian
work will be discussed. In the selec-
ton of the following programme, pref
erence has been given to the practical
subjects which were before the conven-
tion in Phi adelphia.
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20.
10 to IL a. m.-Evangelistic services;
How to conduct them. ii a. m. to IL
m.-How to conduct prayer meetings.
I'm. tol u. m.-The usual MONDAY
PRAYER meeting. to 4 p. m.-lnqulry
meetings: How can they become part
of the service in our churches? to
p. m.-Training of young converts and
Lay teachers. To be followed by ques-
tions and answers on Practical Work.
too p. m.-The usual service, con-
Quoted by Messrs. Moody and Sankey,
followed by the Young Mems meeting,
and work in the inquiry room.
THURSDAY. MARCH 30.
10 to IL q. inflow shall the song
be conducted in the Lords work? ii a.
m. to II m.-Question Drawer. IL m.
to p.m.-The usual MONDAY prayer
meeting. 3 to p. m.-How to set
hold of non-church-g0ers. Ito 5p. m
Our young men; What more can we
do for them? To be followed by ques.
tions and answers on practical work
S toe p. m.-The usual evening ser
wees.
The conference is not, however, fol
ministers only. Zach church Is cor
daily invited to appoint one or more
laymen beside their pastor, and every
one so accredited will be entitled to
delegates ticket.
Persons applying will please stat'
whether they come as pastors, editors
or professors, or in What branch o
church work they are engaged.
All communications should be ad
dressed To Richard {. Morse, Secretar.
". w. cor. 26th street and Fourth Av
enne, New York.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06

Two OF our physicians were called
Yesterday to give relief to man on
Michigan street in whose throat q
fish bone had become lodged. The
bone was well out OF sight. and the
job Of removing it seemed to be one
difficult of performance. What was
the surprise then, of those physicians,
when their patient, frightened at the
sight OF the instruments made ready
for the operation. threw open his
mouth and inserting a hand by no
means dainty in size nearly to the
wrist, brought up the troublesome
fish bone between the ends OF two OF
his fingersl They consoled them
selves fer the loss OF their fee by the
reflection that they had gained new
lesson in surgery.-Sossth Bend T1i
bszsse.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06
city Directory.
POST OFFICE DIRECTORY.

Office open from 4. p ~
Money Order and Register Office open from : A.
". TO p. NJ
MAILS CLOSE As FOLLOWS:
Going East, 900 A. NJ Going West, 200 P. NJ.
Thru mail. 500 p. N. Thro' mail, 500 p. II.
North, POO p M, south. l1-U9 A ".
Bremen mail arrives Tues lay and Friday, 10 A. NJ
do do departs do do lP. n.
Wolf Creek. Maxenkuckee, Nsrnont, Monterey
and Winemac, arrive Tuesdays and Fridays Al IL A..
NJ, and departs sane days at Pm.
Walnut Hill and Lakeville departs Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays AZ A. NJ; arrives Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 2P.N-
". A. KENDALL. P. NJ.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06

Senator Morton's resolution for the
investigation OF the last Mississippi
State election passed the Senate yes
terday afternoon by vote OF ayes %,
noes 19 Thus Senator Morton has
achieved another victory despite the
most bitter opposition of Democratic
Senators and newspapers. and the
sneers and SCOTS OF the independent
press" and political Miss Nancies.
There has been little attempt to deny
the outrages upon the freedom OF ell
ection in Mississippi. Indeed they
have rather been confessed and
gloried in; but somehow or other the
right of freedom of election has come
to be regarded as OF little Importance
by certain class. and the persistent
effort OF Senator Morton to expose
the organized intimidation practiced
upon voters in Mississippi has been
secuted at and ridicnIed to the fullest
bent of feeble wit. When the Senate
committee get to work, the testimony
will reveal plan to control elections
in all the Southern States during this
year that will rouse the people every
where with alarm at the dangerous
conspiracy which the Southern
"White-line" Democracy has engaged
in for the election of a Democratic
President and the capture of the
National Observation-Disclosures
lis Journal.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06

Put not your trust in money, hut
put your money in trust.
The minister who divides his dis
course into too many heads will find
it difficult to procure attentive ears
for them all.
"A farmer" advises strangers who
wish to get teeth inserted gratis TO go
and steal his fruit when they win find
his dog on guard
A child weighing two pounds was
born in Lansing, Mich. four months
ago. and Obliged his nurse to feed him
by hand for the reason that his mouth
was too diminutive TO obtain food
from the maternal fount. He II pros-
pering admirably, and now pulls down
the scales till they mark segon poon1s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06
THE JOY OF DOING GOOD.

THE JOY OF DOING GOOD.
II thou woul5st know the purest joy
That ever suffused the soul Of man,
Or deep within his bosom burned
Pure, hcaven-born ioy without alloy
Go forth where only God can scan
The act; 90 where His love is spurned
And where His peace is never known.
And take a fallen brothers hand
In thine, and lead him To the Light,
DO thisber thy love has grown
More like sster's, truly grand.
And He w. p omnipresent sight
Reaches beyond all mortal ken.
Down to the depths Of every heart
win see the hidden motive there.
II for lis sake yed it, then
JOY which seems Of heaven part
Shall give the peace beyond compare.
THE SENTINEL
He PAGES round the fortress wall
For hours and hours together,
Afar his ringing footsteps fall;
Through wild and wintry weather
He pacos ronnd the fortress wall
Hours and hours together
s. love doth guard the loving heart
For years and years together;
Griefcannot stay, nor anger start,
Whatever be Hfe's weather.
So love doth guard the loving hesit
Years and years together.
Nelly NJ Hutchinson, in HnPer's Mrgasias for J~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06
A. z. PHlLPor.

w gan street. four doors south Of Parker
House. Keeps constantly ON hand the fam
Gus Waterbury and St.Thomas Clocks. Par
ticular attention given to repairing. All work
warranted. May1-74
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06
- r. LoSEY,

TEWELER. Clocks. Watches and Jewelry
- repaired promptly. and in a workmanlike
manner Keeps for sale Clocks Watches,
Plated Ware. Jewelry. Gold Pens and full
stock pertaining 10 his trade. Occupies part
Of Hawlcy's boot 4 shoe store Michigan St.
Plymouth. Indiana June30-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06
C. n. REEVE,

A TTORNEY AT LAW. Located in 1876
IA ColIec tions and cOnyeyanciBsy a speci-
ality. Buys and sells real estate On commits
sion. Insures lives and property in A. COM
panies- Desirable real estate for sale in the
citr and adjoining. Novl-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06
TOTHE SEA.

o, tair green girded mother Of mine,
Sea- s.lat art clcthed with the and the rain.
Thy sweet, hard kisses strong like wine,
Thy large embraces keen like pain
and hide me with all thy waves.
Find me one grave of the Thousand graves
Those pure. oold IopuIous graves of thine.
Wrought without hand in world without stain.
-S,rinl.nrnr
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06
VOL.XX.-NO. Is.
SeIerf porhp.
DIAMONDS.


IUU LAIE.
There is C cry in all the bitter earth
60 bitter as the one which strives in vain
To pierce a grave with its and pain;
"Dear one, at last know thy priceless worth:
Thy death brought To my love its travail birth:
The far horizon the Ionest plain;
seek, and sousdIess midnight the main.
And stiress MONDAY on the deserts desrth.
To call thy name. | knOz thou liyest. Wait,
Dear love, for Gods sake. wait moment. near.
| know thou lowest me still. II cannot be
Too late for me TO speak and thee to hear
Alas no sound no token answereth me.
Lxcept the echoes Of my words-"Too late"
Helen HINT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06
AmAsA Johnson,

a TTORSEY AT LAW Prompt attention given
"A to collections, settlement of decedents estates
and guardianship, deeds mortgages and other con-
--racfs drawn up and acknowledgements taken Of
Zee Buck q Toa.n's Hardware Store
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06
DR. B. RupoRF.

German Physician and Surgeon,
From Goettingen. In Hoham's Block. Of
dee times. to ~ a. m: 2to p. m. Private
Residence with n. Klinghamer. NY
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06

ELECTRIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, and
Il dealer in Drugs and Medicines. Office
fyner City. Indiana. ONCE open at all
hours. July3O-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06
W. 3. HESS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

win attend promptly to all professional business
snfrusssd 10 him. Particular attention given To real
state business. titles examined and quictcd- Col
ecfions made and promptly .remitted. Room No.
1, the Poet ONCE Book Store, Post Office Block,
Plymouth. Ind. 1ynl
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. and Attorney at
u Law. Office in Corbin's Block. Plym-
outh Indiana. Julvl-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06
DR.. J. A. DUNLAP.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
l. 8. REEVE.

Treats diseases upon the most improved and scien.
tidc plan- Once in CorDin lock.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06

lSuccessor To n o. BOrton-
Office second story, Post Office Building Teeth,
from to full set, 40 cheap that the rich and
poor all get Them
Once hours-alll day. lyni
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06
CHARLES c. OURR,
SURGEON DENTIST

Jnsce over Humrichouser & Dials, entrance between
Becker Volts and buck & Ioans.
respectfully solicits share of patronage from
Plymouth and vicinity. Satisfaction guar aEanteed.
1nSu
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06


We have seen man get up after a
mulc had kicked him very rarely.
thought and swear with both hands
upliited that he didn't believe the ami
NAL had stirred peg-he looked SO
immovable and uncOncerned.
A mule is a very quick" animal.
Great quantities of this substance
lie hidden away beneath his toe-calks.
Caution: Take our word for this
and don't go hunting around in that
vicinity.
You can't weigh a mule with any
degree of accuracy.
A single ounce of mule weighs more
than pound of any other live animal.
. And no matter what his condition
may be, a mule is bound to kick the
beam.
The only beam mule cannot kick
is sunbeam.
But he can knock the beam out of a
mans eye with greater alacrity than
any other influence.
In this respect he is a regular motor
power.
As "A great explorer, the mule is the
equal of Stanley.
When he explores foV man he al
ways finds him.
The safest place to stand by a mule
do not exist.
He is the dynamite fiend of the four
legged kingdom.
We have lOften wished that some
"bunko" man would try to " rope in
a mule.
He would never be worth a row.
again.
The mule is very headstrong ami
NAL.
He is likewise exceedingly heel
strong.
The mule-but blame a mule, any.
wayl
"'Tis false" as the girl said when her
lover told her she had beautiful hair.
Those persons who decide instant
ly make about one hit in four hun
dred.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06

One inch institutes q square.
Special place or double column advertisements
rom ten 20 twenty per cent extra
Local notices ten cents per line for the first inser-
ION, and nye cents per line for every subsequent
Insertion.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-04-06
MRS. DR.. e. W. DUNLAP.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND DENTIST
III Offic corner of Michigan and LaPorte streets,
corbin's Block, Plymouth, Ind. lyni