davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20

SOCIETIES..
Masonic.

4 All Masonic bodies meet mt 5lO Main street,
over &. NJ. Wheat's store.
DALLAS CHAPTER, No. A, Royal Areh
Masons, meets at the Chapter Rooms In inc
eity of Dallas, ON tine nrst Monday In each
month .,,n,,1,,, =. ID
joseph l.. FISHER, Secretary.
4 TANNEHILL LODGE, No. So, Il. u n. n,
meets on the second and last Saturday even
hgs OF each month, ut the Masonic HAL
HENRY BOIL, W. M.
4 J. b. LoUCKx, Secretary.
DALLAS LODGE, No Az +. 4 A. NJ
meets ON the first and third Saturday even.
lngs OF every month, AT It's nan over u N'
" neal store Oh N v. G. S' coNNoR, W. NJ.
- PADGETT, Secretary.
Odd Fellows.
A SCHILLERBUND LODGE NO. ~, i; y;
.. F., meets every Thprsddssyy nig9t a. G ca
Fellows Hall. D GHOSSMAN' N VI
4 L. WAGNER, Secretary.
Eureka Lodge, L. 0. 0. f.. meets at Rich
ardson, Dallas county, every wednesday
- W. II. STARK, NC,
a j. r.. BLEwErr, Secretary.
Il RlDGELEA nNCAMPMENT No. %, |. o.
D. f., meets on the first and third FRIDAY
Hall. j. Il. DAVIS, u ~
"A L. w AGNEh, SClluS'
"a DALLAS LODGE No. A, ]. .. .. r., meets
on every Wednesday night, AZ the odd rel-
lows Hail. h. GANpi, ~ W.
"A TRINITY LODGE No.l9S Q. y. r., meets
every Monday night at Odd Fellows nan;
c. II. CALHOUN, N'd'
"A y TURLEY, Secretary. q n
" THOMAS CHAPEL LODGE, l; " ~, W. >I,,, u. :,
meets every Saturday night at the rhomaS
CHAPEL church. .,.,.,o,,> ~, n ~
SION s. RECORD. W. u L.
"A j. W. RECORD W. Secretary.
"A UNITED FRIENDS OF TEMPEhANCn
Meet every Monday night at Ola Coiiese
building, Elm street, mt eight O'CLOCK a. M
NJ. b. FRANKLIN, W'F
n j. N. RUSSELL, Il. :.
BNai B'Rith.
Il DALLAS LODGE NO. 1877, B'NAl BhLlin IN
meets every second and fourth Iuesuay ~ Ia
zach month President, ID. Goslini vice pie9 %
ldent, Noise Kahn; secretary, Joseph "
Friend; monitor, d. Goslin; treasurer nn'""
uel Kahn.
Medical.
The DALLAS MEDICAL and 81 hui,o ~ % a
ASSOCIATION, ILeets regularly on t ne az
and 18th Tuesdays of each month, AZ oI W,
p IN. .. d. THURSTON, NJ. D., Fresiueh''
A.C. GRAHAM, NJ, D., secretary
\. N, &. A.-The Young Mems Christian
association Prayer Meeting at p. M every
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
CITY OF DALLAS,

Nayur--John d. KertoOt.
Euginecr-Willi NJ. Johnson,
Atiurney-Rarnett Gibbs
Trrnsurer--Johu w. Bowen.
serretary-J. h. Hereford.
Assessor and Collector-J. n. Ogden.
Narshul-W. Il. Morton.
Ieallh Onicer:--Dr. NJ. A. Cornelius.
AID rnen-First ward IL. irvay, j. W
Second ward: W. JnJlark and H.
r.. Gurdry. Third ward: b. =. j land II NJ
,owan. Fourth ward : j. l.. W1IiRms and
#. NJ SewSOme.
Commissioner Of Immigration-J, Manlove,
file Offices of the various city Officers are
n the city market house. The board of AL
lein-n meet in regular session ut the coun-
nj room over the market, very Tuesday
ST.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20
DALLAS COUNTY.

District Judge-Nat NJ. Burtord, Dallas.
County Judge-Robert II. West
lOunly AttOrney-George N. Aldredge.
District Clerk-W William A. HARDWOOD.
County Clerk-AleXander Harwood,
sheriff W. NJ. Moon.
Surveyor--Robert NJ. Cook.
lreasurer-Martin V. Cole.
Cattle and Hide Inspector - Emerson.
COuNiY COMMISSIONERS.
district No. Nv. H. witt, Trinity Mills,
District No. Pr. j. Nash, Duck Creek.
District No. 3-FIem. Il. Bledsoe, Hutchlns
District No. IN. o. McAdams, Fivo Mile
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Precinct No. W. W. Peak and Il. Z.
PT'cinct No. 81. Il. Blewett Richardson.
Precinct No. BE. n. Myers, Duck Creek.
Precinct No. "A. b. Lanier, Haughts
store.
Precinct No. O-Joseph II. Stewart, Cedar
Precinct No. 7--G. W. Nicely, Eagle Ford.
Precinct No. S--Iohn Preston, Grapevine.
C0NSTABLES.
Precinct No, IA. H.Hardin, Dallas.
Precinct No. I'd. NJ. Salmons, Trinity
Mills. , n.,,
Precinct No. 81. NJ. Bergman, Duck
Creek. A.,
Precinct No. 4-Jas. II. Sullivan. Haughts
Bore ,....
Precinct No. 5-Robert George, Lancaster.
Precinct No, 7-Eagle Ferd.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20


..,t :, and 4. r. r., comprising western,
''H,,IrlI, and eastern states New York and
!. lnn!, mails, arrivesat G;2j p III; departs
.'i,nm Pouch closes Mt III.
southern MAIL.
.., orleans and southern Louisiana, Gal
.',r Houston, Austin, Waco, and all other
.ui, u southern Texas, arrives at 7a5 II
'''i,auails at B;!l y IN. Pouch closes at p III.
Eastern Mail,
.....r and =. R.R., comprising southern and
tiIr.lalus, Louisville, Chattanooga Mem
,... Little Rock, ana shreveport, and all
"'rrgu Texas, arrives daily ut 1905 p III; de-
lIrts daily al Blj m. Pouch closes Mt
j 81 western Mail,
.r,u Fort Worth, Cleburne, Granbury,
rutherford, Decatur, Palo Pinto, Jacksbofo
,,I western posts, arrives at 400 p m; de-
.,Ii, 40 500 II III,
Cedar Hill Mail.
,.lnr mn, Mansfield, Alvarado and Cross
.,qDcrs, arrives 0t p IN Wednesday and
l,nrdny; departs Monday and Thursday AT
'' Denton Mail.
p,uton, Bolivar, Elizabethtown, Boyds
Nils, Louisville and Trinity Mills, arrives
MIN. N. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
,.ry4rs at e. a. IN, alternate days,
Grapevine Mail
arrives every Monday at p. m, Departs
tuesday At n. IN.
Office Hours.
Delivery window, : a. IN. to p. m. money
adler window, y u. IN. to ~ IN and from p,
,I.uuIp IN. Stamps sold from 8 n. III. to
ID, m Letters registered only during money
orders hours.
Ali persons having complaints against the
nice on any account, will please present the
,me, in writing or IN person, TO the Post
nugtpr
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20
Knights of Pythias.

CoEuR DE LION LODGE No: s, meets =
every Thursday evening. T. NJ; Miers, ~
y. +; Aunspaugh, c. c.; Richard Morgan, "
~ II; A. McCullam, prelate; u. l.; klcnaIo-
Son, X. II. and y. Jos. swain, Mastor-at,
Arms; j. &. Leigh, Nj. of f.; Paul Furst, MOI
y" Harry Jacobs, I. G., John II. Ryan, w. w.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20
Centennial Cards.

The Herald has Just received large as
hortment of centennial Cards. ana prih'
tnem to order ut So a hundred-redueilon Oh
larger ordors. Call early.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20
speed, sa0ty and Comfort.


Passengers are requested 10 obtain reliable
Information 81 the superior advantages OF
THIS Great through Lime before selecting
their route, thus enabling thea To purchase
tickets by n thoroughlarc preferred over all
Others.
Freight or Passage VIII bo cheerfllly nirn-
ished, and claims for ovoTcharge, loss OF
damage etc, will meet prompt attention II
addressed 10
W. "A. NEWMAN,
uunoral Frolghtand Passenger Agent,
asn Marshall, Texas.
GEO, NOBLE, General superintendent
Marshall, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20
CARLOAD TIME TABLE.
,,IsroN AND TEXAS CENTRAL.

g,usroN AND TEXAS CENTRAL.
ho' Arrives
,tn.south (mail AMI express. 7;45 a. m
i .,om The North (matl and expressl- G;95 p, m
from he s0uth, (accOm mediation LEO Il. III
t'"n, he North. accommodation 1900 y. IN
'' rEXAB AND PACIFIC.
Leaves. Arrives
..,anJ Expross,...."., 6'6 y. IN. 1906 D. m
H"i' ,"'in.iuiIou......... 800 u, IN, $3.50 y. IN
t.n,n"',h Frsight...,.....U:JO y. al. 1000 a, m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20
CONNECTIONS.

A. TENABKANA, with ali trains on ~.
Louis q Iron Mountain X. Il. for all points
North, East and Southeast
Al LONGNlEW JUNCTION and MIN
X. X. Tor Tyler Palcatine, Houston, Calves.
ton End san Antonio.
AZ DALLAS, with trains North and South
uu Houston aud rvKhs Central Il. Il. ior
sherman, Paris, nnnham, Mckinney, Cor.
slcana, Brcmond, Waco, Houston and Aus
tin,
AZ SHREVEpORr, with regular line OF
QTa.cigSy ltfunicfS for New Orleans,
This line, being fully equipped with all
modern improN such ~ Westing-
house Air brakes aud Miller Truss Platforms
and Coupler, In unsurpassed for
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20
THE MAILS.
Northern Mail,

..rl and Departure Of Mails Al Dallas Post.
office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20
aailg Gerald,
THE DAILY HERALD.

,n nAll.Y HERALD is published every
rue "sXcept Monday, at $40 year, Ia
4. l,9nt' ~ ane week single copies, cents.
gem ~ AN, Herald is now furnished To sub
Iht p'',' carrier ut % cents per week. The
cd'Hs NJ he delivered regularly each morn
pop "".arly hour, % any part OF the city
49, t.,,ns within II mile and half OF the
'a S, House SubserlDers falling TO receive
q o ttr paper win oblise by reporting atthis
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20
II. l.. RAY. " L. D. pAhH'
RAY 81 DAkE,
Attorneys Oh! Councillors Al Law
OFFICE 3OI MAIN STREET.

Will practice in all of the state and Federal
Courts IN Texas. Bankruptcy, Real Estate
and investigation of Titles specially g, :,
Retsrences-Gov. G. NJ. Hardin, Hon p
Wright, Judge 9th Judicial District, Dr. IL SS,n
tor, ali of Mo; Hon. Newton Booth
cal GOV. Richard Coke, Austin, TEX
os col. q. NJ Swink, Pres. Exchange
bank, Gen. A. h, Norton, Col f. H.
TaTas' non. Tbos, II, Duval, Judge u, y. Dist
court, Austin, Texas; Hon. Al. Evans, ".
Dist, Alto ney, Waco, Texas, Hon a, NJ
Cochran, DALLAS, Texas; Hon. N, =. Carter
Ashvilic, n. G.; ex:Gov. z. b; vance, Cnar-
ROM Rome ia; ex-Gov. Joseph f. Brown.
Atlanta Ga. -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20
ALFRED c. GARSIA & CO.,
P,,!.,, tsnnis,i., Merchants,
GALVESTON, TEXAS.

Being interested in the GALVESTON
vii, COMPANY weare prepared to handle
wheat ON consignment, upon which we wiz
,noko liberal cash advances. maylo'asm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20
W esiern Mail,

..gm Fort Worth, Cleburne, Granbury,
i"athrrford, Decatur, Palo Pinto, Jacksbofo
.,J western posts, arrives at 400 p m; de-
a.. az y,J1 II III,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20
Phil, 4. CUirpEll, PRESIDENT.
Il. N, NWlNk, CASHIER.
Y. u. DAVENPORT. ASST. CASHIER,
EXC HAN &C BA N <
DALLAS, TEXAS.

VIII doa general banking and exchang,
business, make collections On all accessh bic
points, and sell exchange on all the princi.
pal cities el the United states aud Europe
DIRECTORS:
j. W, Crowdus, phtl f. ChRppell, Y. H.
Davenport, luu NJ, StCmmous, j. l., VIII
liRms, Y. .. galloway, q. W. swink, julie
Schnoidpr, II \ Ervqy. octl5,dly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20

cellar I'M, Mansfield, Alyarado and Cross
.,gnrrs, arrives Of p m Wednesday and
,,urlny; departs Monday and Thursday at
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1876-06-20

Denton, Bolivar, Eli2obethtown, Boyds
,,IIs, Lewisville and Trinity Mills, arrives
n n. m. Monday, Wednesday and saturday
.,parts at 6. a. m. alternate days.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-07

of a portion of it proved His per-
sonal property exclusive of bank
stock. on which the tax is paid by
the bank and credits offset by in
debtedness) was listed at $6,19O in
1874 and s5,71O in 1875, and would not
have brought as much at a public
sale.
Thus is promptly and effectually
disposed of one of the most malic-
ious charges of the campaign
charge gotten up by the Chicago
Times simply to divert attention
from the examination of Tilden's
perjury and mislead public opinion
by crying stop thief" The trans
parency of its trickery is too OBJ
vious for leading any one astray,
and so long as it could dignity its as
sertions by calling them charges"
it hoped to be able to gain some
ammunition to be used against
Gov. Hayes. "For ways that are
dark and tricks that are vain," COM
mend us to the Democracy.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-07
The First Straw.

The old Screen Mountain" State
voted for State officers on Tuesday
last, and the result is what can al
ways be relied on from the Boys.
sweeping Republican victory. The
New York Horld on Tuesday morn
ing contained the information that
the Democrats Of Vermont expected
to decrease the Republican majority,
and that the result would be as salts
factory as sweeping doubtful State
Butthese Vermonters are an migrate
full set OF fellows-toward the Democ-
racy-and they did their level best
for the election OF Horace Fairbanks
for Governor and the entire State
and Congressional ticket. The latest
returns show that out OF 1856 towns
Fairbanks Rep) gets 1888, while
Bingham DEM gets 1866. The
same towns in 1874 gave Peck Rep)
q, 342, and Bingham IL, 2i7. a RepuD-
lican gain of 1887. Fifty-two towns
not heard from gave Peck, in 1874,
6,240; Bingham ALL. Peck's major
ity 4,129. The returns of this e!ec-
ton in the same towns will be CON-
paratively about the same. This
would give a Republican majority on
the gubernatorial vote of 24,161, a
gain Of 1865 over 1874
This isn't much OF "tidal wave"
for the Democracy in State where
the total vote is comparatively so
small. Maine speaks on next Mon
day and if we mistake not we shall
hear the same kind OF music.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-07
Hard Times in the Black Hills.

The latest arrivals from the Black
Hills are III. Glass and =. Ring0lsky
two of the principal merchants of Gus
ter Mr.. glass was the first clothing
merchant bold enough to take a
stock Of ready-made clothing into the
Hills. and according to his own state
nient his speculation proved to be any
thing but remunerative. He opened
out in little windowless log cabin,
and hung out pair of miners overalls
as a sign. But many DAYS passed away
between sales These enterprising
clothiers have abandoned the hills for a
while. having stored their goods until
next spring. when they expect to re-
tlrn. They do not give very gilt
edged report of matters and things in
the mines. Said Mr.. Glass Times
are anything but good just now in the
Hills. The1ndian troubles have stag
mated business everywhere, and stopped
the tide of emigration. There are more
coming out of the Hills than going in.
We came from Custer to Cheyenne in
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-07
wALKERTON.

WALKERroN. Sept. 9Th, 1876.
&C. W. N. Stephens bought and
shipped 5000 bushels of wheat last
week.
On the Goth ult. a picnic and
dance was had near this town for the
benefit of the Catholic Church.
Our doctors are quite busy, and
some deaths occur.
Since Tanks saloon burned down
Qast week. there is, we think, as
much liquor drank as usual.
-LastSunday aparty Of young peo-
pie played croquet on the commons,
regardless OF the feelings and moral
sentiments OF those who reverence
that day.
DIR. Croney is building very fine
Office on Main street.
AT the caucus last Saturday DR..
Hamilton was nominated for Trustee
OF Lincoln township.
We have four preachers, two law
yers and eight practicing physicians.
The MARSHALL COUNTY REPUBLI-
CAN is one OF the very best weekly
newspapers we receive. May it live
long and prosper.
SEEMARE.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-07
Morton AT Rochester.

On Tuesday Senator %. Il. Morton
addressed the citizens Of Fulton aud
surrounding counties, at Rochester.
Quite IA number were present from
Plymouth. and speak with enthusiasm
of the character of the meeting. The
following account we clip from the
Chicago Inter Ocean q" Senator Morton
and Captain George Sheridan, Of
Louisiana, addressed the people here
to-day. The crowd was so large that
all could not get within a good hearing
distance The Rochester Cornet Band
met the gentlemen at the depot, and
escorted them to the court yard. Col
onel Kline G.. Shryock, in a fitting
speech, introduced the Senator, who
held the crowd one hour and forty
minutes. He treated the great ques-
tions in a fair manner, using argu-
ments that none can dispute. He
frequently referred to Tilden az
railroad wrecker, explained his whole
connection with Tammany, Hen
bricks record as co-worker with,
though not a member OF, the Knights
OF the Golden Circle. He was greet
ed with round upon round OF APP
plause. frequently interrupted by
three cheers. A loud call was then
made for Captain Sheridan. who oc-
cupied the stand thirty minutes.
Cheers were given for Hayes, Wheel
er, Harrison, and the whole Republi-
can ticket. s
In the procession this forenoon
were banners bearing such mottos as,
Hayes and Wheeler, the President
and Vice President" @Gen. b. Harrk
son, our next Governor by 10000 ma
jority," "Gen. Ben. Harrison, our
next Governor" BLUE jeans won't
wash" "Hurrah for the Hon. J. l..
Evans, the next Congressman from
the Eleventh District" I'VE well
come our wsr Governor, o. p. Nor
ton" A mule loaded with hay and
labeled, II am one of the mules Hen
bricks bought for the army marched
with the procession. The crowd was
immense, and patriotism at its high
est pitch.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-07
A Thing or Two.

We have failed to find single edi-
torial statement of the perjury
charges against Samuel J. Tilden in
the Plymouth Democrat. In speak
ing of Gen. Ben Harrison's speech it
remarks, incidentally, that he (Harri-
SOM repeated the stale charge
against Tilden in reference to his rev.
enue returns, and which have been
satisfactorily explained" Indeed,
stale" are they? About how old?
And il they are so stale and have
been so satisfactorily explained be-
sides, perhaps the Democrat would be
so kind as to show us where, in its
columns, any reference editorial or
otherwise) has been made to it? 1t
is hardly fair, we suggest, to refer to
a grave charge against a Presidential
candidate as stale" ETC., when no
means has been given its readers to
know anything about the charges.
The Democrat OF this week, however,
devotes nearly a column to the
"trumped up charges against Gov.
Hayes, not intending that its readers
should hear OF these anywhere as
"stale" charges. 1t gives not a line
of Gov. Hayes prompt and decisive
denial Of these charges, thereby leav-
ing it's readers to believe that he has
made none.
If that is fair treatment we fail to
see it, and il the Democratic cam
paign is to be conducted on that prin-
ciple, we beg to decline having any
faith in its professions Of reform. y
They are a delusion and snare to
the votes Of all honest men.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-07
LI>kyILLE.
IrSKyILLF. Sent. I

LrSKvILLE, Sept. 9th, 1876.
= Picnic postponed until Saturday
week. ee.
Died, Sept 4th, Lydia Scofield
wife of William Scofield.
"A. Coquillard is building large
store house in LaPaz.
Fred. Wiverly has returned from
Nebraska after an absence OF about a
year. He reports crops good in that
State ?.
There was singing at the Middle
ton school house last Sunday eve., by
Prof. White.
DIR. Moore has the finest house in
LaPaz.
Fl Eckert has returned from
Ohio.
There will be Democratic speak
ing at the school house on Saturday
evening, Sept 9th. Oh
There are great many on the
sick list at present, typhoid fever be-
ing the prevailing disease.
Rev. Hutchens has been assigned
a circuit. ~
To-day we had the pleasure Of
shaking hands with H. A. Snepp, can
didate for Representative. He reports
things politically bright for the Re-
publicans.
JOHN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-07
Charges Against Gov. Hayes.

In sheer spite at the damaging
character OF the perjury charge
against Gov. Tilden, the Democracy
have made a desperate attempt to
uDearth something similar against
Gov. Hayes. But as the sequel shows
they have only their trouble for their
pains. The charges first appeared
in the Toledo Sunday Democrat and
the Chicago Times. No sooner had
the charges become known than Gov.
Hayes placed the facts of the case in
the hands OF Gen. Comfy, Of the Ohio
State Journal and briefly stated they
are these:
The basis Of the charge was that
Hayes, after inheriting the bulk of
his uncle's fortune, did not return as
much personal property as his uncle
had returned before his death. His
uncle Birchard returned 1852 in per-
sonality, all of which was more than
swallowed up by the obligations
Hayes incurred to carry out certain
projects for the town OF Fremont. He
made no returns Of credits in person
al property, because they were more
than Offset by the debts, which the
Ohio law authorizes the taxpayer to
deduct. The charge was made that
he owned piano on which he did
not pay, though the fact is he owned
no piano, but rented one. Another
charge was made that $4,000 was
left him in personal property out OF
which to provide for certain requests
made by Burchard; the fact is that
not dollar in money was left him
for that purpose. but the requests
were to be paid out Of the sale OF
real estate, and that is the reason
three years were given in which to
convert it. For the rest, all Gov.
Hayes personal property was listed
at its full value, as subsequent sales
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-07
UNPREcEBENTED OFFER.
Names and Subscriptions can be
De5f 8if@ sYEn p1oiflL tfFT9ti. sff
handed In to any, Of our local agents
whose names win be found on the Sd
page OF the REPUBLICAN. = 80


We have adopted the x system for
informing our subscribers Of the ex-
piration Of their time OF subscription.
This prevents the complaint being
made that no notice is given to SUBJ
scribers as to when their subscription
expires. Our terms are strictly pay
ment In advance-we can not do bu-
siness in any other way. With this
weeks issue we shall commence
placing an < after the name Of each
subscriber, on the margin Of the pa
per, who is at all in arrears, and also
Of those whose time has nearly ex-
pired. If at the end Of three or four
weeks these subscriptions are not re-
newed we shall accept the fact as evil
dence that the REpuBLIcAS may be
discontinued and we shall then drop
the name from our list. We believe
that all our readers will agree with
us in saying that this is the only sat
isfactory business way OF renewing
subscriptions, and We, are the more
confident In this belief since many Of
our friends have desired that we
should adopt this plan, thereby pre-
venting misunderstanding and vex-
atious delays Msy we not expect,
then, prompt renewals from every
SUBSCRIBER Of the REPUBLfcAr, who is
in arrears, within the coming month";
We are not going to dun our. sub
acribers through the columns Of the
newspaper but the blue K means
- -s----i- OH 81 gro p fft-t "a.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-07
INwOOD.
INwOoD. Sept. 5tf

INwooD, Sept 9Th, 1876.
Considerable sickness now.
Mr.. Forbe Woods started for Wis
consin last Monday.
Master Willie Norton has been
very sick for the last week with re-
militant fever. ~. fd
w. l.. Morehouse has the founda-
ton laid for a new building on the
property he purchased of Mr.. Meri-
deth. has tnslslf q "a 4aIaa
Mr.. Thomas Lee is building a
house on his lots just south from the
church. iifis
Mr.. c. l.. Morris has gone to
Ohio visiting relatives.
w. J. Morehouse has gone to
Chicago to purchase goods.
Mrs. Mattlson has moved back
into her house here.
ass t- EQUINOX.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-09-07

We do not in general intend to give
special commentator to any partic-
ular local candidate for Office, in
preference to, others on the same
ticket. SO far as we know, we have
every reason to heartily commend
the entire Republican township.
county, and district ticket to the
voters OF Marshall county and Of the
18th Congre ?sional district. We feel
justified, however, in calling special
attention to the claims of Mr.. G. w.
,Swank to the position Of county
sheriff. Some facts. have come to our
knowledge which assure US that we
cannot well too highly commend this
gentleman for the position he seeks.
He is a one armed soldier-he left
one arm on southern soil in defense
OF his country. He has steadily re-
fused all proffers to aid him in sup
porting his family. preferring to seek
his independent living, working with
one arm. to accepting any help from
the community. Such manly and
honest Independence as this should
be justly rewarded by the people
when an opportunity offers. and in
next October, If we are not greatly
mistaken in the signs that come to
us, Mr.. Swank, the modest soldier,
will be asked by the people Of Mar
shall county to ~step up higher"