davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

GENERA. aE,sIoss-Si-THEHLhSD J.-Jeremiah liarrgan
Kelly, John H. Snti1cr. FrancH IcMsun An
KELLY and John efrgan feiolous assault rd battery
John Mcuae, Franklin Juis0n, william 1iAfou ir"TSo "
Ra.sel. John EyeIs, Thomas Murati Pilhl As9nEr ~
gene sndshprg aud william Jewell" burrl'rT. Ellen HOW
lr, v iIIan Walsh Edward Gilmore Esther Weeks, and
WaS,r grand larceny: GenreC = frsch, tcdmy: nT
Joseph Hal,.. l,r.rry Margaret allen
beck dordcTy house; Thomas - ch. ionous assault aud
Ftrg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

,MiNIAl = ~ "i--n@N -, -. ,,o,
wAfEk THIS pAY-An
sandy HOOK l227 Cows island. LOO Hell o. Ferry Pol
WA!EE ms pAI-r. -
SANDY Hook I2:53 COWS Island. l:37 Hell q. Perry 3lB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
CLOSING PHILADELPHIA STOCK QUOTATIONS.

The home money market is unchanged. and lenders
are ready and willing to supply tho wants of bor-
rowers at the low rates of 2i2 and per cent on de-
mand. Some of the foreign bankers recognizing The
probability that the Summer months arc likely 70
witness low rates are offering round amounts at
per cent for six months on Government bohds,
while on hypothetical Stock Exchange collateral
they willing TO grant loans running through ING
year at 9. Ninety days loans are done AT D. heToah-
tile paper passes rather more freely SINCE the ia'e
auction sales We quote sash per cent Tor I'M
doubted grades. and some very gilt edged goes ut
3l294. The ordinary rate. however, is @. There
is, it may be added. but little paper now
being written Tho following is the Clearing house
statement to-day Currency cearances, 800 i72,So9;
currency balances, $2,G66,s7o; gold clearances'
So, 9ol, $780, gold balances, $363,sl6; and the fol-
lowing were the clearances ut the New-York Clear
inghouse for the week and the resulting balances:
Currency eloarances. 1851, ll3,9C7; currency bal
ances SIS, .70li gold Slearanses. $50 .s4o;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

ayss and i7G sass 's s"'N'n
Rey@ Fg6 1s 3 The P4sd RG3T
e AM ln Pat ID Co $50 Man and Builders Blk
COL Ayeuu agt Webster on Y Agt. Asten
1909 Moody and ano agt d 3s lg The n Y
1897. .Newbarser agt Mon o.o Ga,sht CO. 90, Tn.
575la p Sri; agt Rapp. Mayor. &C.
go NJ Carr Car ;. and RICO.
sUrR1oR CoURT-sPEC1AL TERH-sPRlh j.
Boese receiy &cagt IS InssIsoI at Rt,. Tenth
Il. Kmsf AT smith, ct al
COMMON plEA,-Eqrrrr Trqx-J. F. DALr.J.
No day calendar.
TRIAL TFR,l-PARr II.-vAS BRUST.J
Mailer agt schloss .Abernethy and snOast
Nar 225s Miller AIT Kost
1850 Dri,oo admir- agt 1853 .steEain asi Got'Osr,
1a S;sSSns 9. al ast @
sonneborn. oo., ., GTcenD DO. W,,.~
IT. r. r. Co. 2262. .secleywisEl agt Kemp
KPpp mig 20 's' 22oo Evans ant ano agt op
bons 1894 ..Hoyt agt Smith and
Csie co. s' A''A"'' 9265 Hoyt agt Smith and
PopglnT l LIE ms Co. q2ss senior anS act Enrich
2244 Hurley ag Eleventh 2267 .Luckow ast sclesing
sq4s K GaTG asi Bnoaum Gallagher by guardian
- povnCr AfIautc Kevz.
and Pacific Tel 90. 22co. Blgmenthal ast Con-
e2,2 Tsylo o a beebe e ct al 927o Beach ar Houston
1853 Kneeland agt Groeing 227l Solomon ag Conner
22Ji Marcus ag Roeeh and 6igmsauai aE hs
22j6.. F1tzsmmons agt. Fitz. ILL., agL Ialmadge
patrick, eI.
MAINE COvKT-GRNpRAL TFRw-SHEA c. J., ALKKR and
OOEPP, u.
Non enup,erqfsd lrofiors Sailing sgt Van Lennep
Baxter et al. ag. Cum. - - am anp' -, 49,,
v bahlb-IB et NJ. apt
Baxter ct al agt Cum - Wolm ,,,,u
~ Buutli ast. hoh.
strakGsch sgt. Harri. ll..Alllson as. oliver
u Harris & CO.. &c.
Diossy Ggt Wells u Bfuc' ai.t w 'lihgtpn.
kTacse agt. Wig1nd 10. Reed hCt Inc tCmpag
Pbilip4 act. IIoyt ME Gcnerale IT rs
Jall sgt Bam atlantique
price ant. Ilaughwout / Il Coulter and anO. ast
Seed Teale. StevfEa
Waterllouse et al. agt. l5.Apgar agt. Suydam.
Te4le 1C.Mckenua ct al. agt
C1Iy ar Dow. BsrSeT ct al.
Sheridan agt. Schlegel 17.Wilkeus agt UndeTmu
Iyddy agt. Strong. - 81 II. 49,,
Wlite et Al. act Camp. re. AtWatcT agt. Leigh.
hell l9..MCtinnis ara anO aBt-
Cromwell ct al. art OShca.
Burr 90 Van Ingen ct al hgt
EDpyasTnf,d. Lock
Glib, N AIT Collins and 81. Pompeilv agt- Conner
aHn and anO.
Wight AIT Robertson o.. Haskell az. Conner and
3..Wtst a 4 Lynch. - au0. -
4. West Side savings % Ful.ing agt Iosi,
Bank act. Newton. "a Ferdon AIT Foster and
g.. Lake Shure and Mich ana. ,
: X. z. MT. Brennan % Morris agt St1nien ana
6. johnson AIT. Vmar. ano $1,000
7..Hiicr John If, as 26-BTo"ning aSt LAuuo'-
MaI-nal. &c, agt bach.
Conner Shcr n &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
i EHIGH WILEY RAMROAD.

] EHItH VALLEY RAILROAD.
AIAEI:ANGENENrO or rASSENGEB TRAINS. April 49,
l~1.-Ivaye cIuts loot Of CorIndt and p,shT sts -
A Fi-tOu, ~, ihlcl,.m Allentown, MH'ch Chunk
Hasiton Beaver Meadow, NahanoY city Shoaind all Al
aiUUl SianOk.n NlkrsOlrrc l1i.soG Sayrr t.nifi &C.
with FOR Ithaca Auburn, Roche Buf
ialo NIAGARA FJlis. aud tho West
D. M EasiOn Bethlehem. Allentown. Mauch Chunk
iIAZ,cpr M9hanoy t.. Shenandoah WlEesbafre ttton
SC, making close connections for Reading, Pottsyle "a
Harrisburg.
{ D. ~. Tor Faston Bethlehem Allentown and Mruch
Chunk. stopping 40 all sai.ols
CSC NJ, night EA?rrs daily, for Easton bethlehem, Al
ltutown, NauCh Chunk, M,rhTTc FttS'un EluiIa
ithaca, Auburn, Rochester Bunao NIAGARA Falls
Pullniln's slcei ing ciacnes attached
kDBT n. SAIltE, Nupt. and Engr
General Eastern Oc Of Church and anii-sts
N. a a r.nL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW

BOUND BROOK ROUTE
PAeSENGER AND Fi.EIGHT STATIONS:
~ SEW AsJKNCcural Railroad OF NewJcr,ey, foot Of
Iirertyst. North River
- PIILADELPnIA-NOrth Pennsyly anLa Railroad. cor
n.rp erEs ard Am rican-sis.
Conmcuciu- MOSDAY May 10, 1876. Trains
Leave Sew York At 1.lj. Q 10 a.. m. 1880 {, $50
Leave Philadelphia at 1890 $50 a. lSO D. ESQ m.
passengers and freight low by other
Centennial passengers delivered At the main ont suce To tho
Centennial Grounds. IA. T. BALDWIN,
Gen Pass. C.. L.. % y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, MAY %, 1876

1920. Johnson ACT. Swithen-
bank.
1897. stephen agt- The BOARD
% Ed'D of BROOKLYN.
$50. Man. and Builders bk.
Of y. Y. agt. Asten,
impl'd, &c.
947ia Otis agt. Porter.
ll6O. Rose agt. The n. Y.
GaSlight Co.
$40. .Sayortas agt The
Mayor, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

n
IL WINTER AItIAN .EMlNrs
ucng 20 1875. Iaiua leave Hunters Point a.
follows
Hampstead
90 tu-hal train fpr Port JEFFERSON Locust valley,
I,ur,ead ant Ill, kIway.
ii 80 accommodation Tor IIicksNilc and Iemp3teaL
800 p Iur GrrrupOft, sag HaihOr Locust Val
lev. UrWV-tt az. Il' ErckaNay
Hampstead.
$50 o. Express for Locust Valley, Hampstead. and
EockaWay.
q 30 r. m Accommodation for Norh9ort ami Hampstead
Train. Leave hourly Pushing $50 a. $50
r. Ia, aud al g, 10 80. and lliJ y.
SUNDAY TRAINS
900 a m.-For Port Jenrr9On Locust Valley aud Hemp
5Sj p m-For Northport Locg.t alley and uemp',eai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
CTONING TON LINE
- FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST.

CTONING TON LINE
- FOR BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST
REDUCTION OF FARE.
Elegant steamers RHODE ISLAND ami NARRAGANSETT
Tier So North River loot Of Jay-st at y.
ROT A TRIP MISSED IN SEVEN YEARS
Tickets for sao all prinp pal ticket oflces Staercoms
ocs OF WescOtt Express Company and at JG3
BrOLdway. .,o.....- ..-.. -
PROVIDENCE LINE.
Steamships ELECTRA and GALATEA Pier ~ North
River JOt Of iarEpace at $50 y Freights either
ne taken at low est rates
L. w. FILKINs. Z. p. AgI D. 5. DADCoCK. Pres-
V'HE MARY POWELL, for West Point
Newjtug, POnghkrepsie. NOndout Kingston, land.
ing At COEzcns Cornwall, Milton. amt cwIInniburg and
Marlboro by ferry, will leave Per IL. (VestTy.stl
DAILY. Sundays excepted, at 1851 p. III.
RIO ALBANY and TROY by day boats C..
II VIBBAGlD and DANIEL DREW-I.eaye Vcstry st. uier
$40 aud 2ith St at Landing at Nysck Tar.
rrrybost West Point New burgh. POughkscps
hnebeck Caski and Hudson Close connection Albany
for tho North aud West To West Point and ew.
burEh and return, same daY, 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
Great West ID

U W....-s. % ?
y Y Cen 81, -
1000 log
American Dock aud
imp cos =
1900 100
Bank OF Commerce
lO1........4lJ
CITY Bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29
Steamboats, nn0 liGlIrodoo.

BRIDGEPORT. and al points on Hopsatonic
and Naueafucx Railroads. Pare ~ tramer b.lp,'tr
FJI.T caves Catharn- slip ~ 4D iu aud bisep't ''4i
y.
I'hTSKlLL CREEK LlNE-NcW Champion.
u IN F-BA1, IHTI;-DtN. uri SATURDAY. film Pier
a.. CaEll-t ArA,u.s "pi'sic '.'s run lry st o. u
NVTlXtNS' LINE STEAMBOATS, for Troy,
L ~AAAitDA, IAhL CHAN "LlN. LAtL GEO..
Its .UILDN. fttN-, MOST REAL, yud DO POINTS -Hf4
Iaa west Low ffre reduction go 900 points tLt c'e
sJI1.fis 80 tls Line leave DAILY l-afus avs cN
4t Pier 90. ,urfh tysf, font lI1s 90,
c,uurcUrl iA morning trains GO n. y trHfI, li'ia,l
.I sara n. aad IT, 4nd suu and cnuurs-Hg rfluIts.
Through t,stts cold - bon ga /" c..rs, to ,..n lol
Ju~sIW CORNELL, SuTt
E.moyu' MAY 20 : lcr i2 s.. b.. lHut u Sluu-st.
nor hONDOlI and KINGSTON, connecting
i witt Ulster auI Delaware Railroad, landing o. iisu
iaua Falls Cts-t eouu. Cornwall. HesbufSh. Malllln,
hI orr. Fo"-ik',p-,, ad .sHJIt Sftau.olts IhpnAs
CJurl leave every Iucsllv Thursday art r7Lui'vt James
baldwin Monday. clucsiay. rr.iay. Nprnsft. tlcr -
=. I..st O. D. f
EOE NEW-HANEN, HARTFORD, SPRING
n ILE'D, WHITE MOB NIAiS~ AnSINE 49, j. an. inter
''r. l1n,, Gamer. lravr reI p r. r. coy '~n"l'l'
r.crpf.tl 90 iit, b.. H. 81 o. f. ara II d. No. con-
i IlsI 20 New lss on ior liaruri ~pfUg
Geld IIrArf- -u and bI ohtCatd al 3il EfuHMIy
Nrufurs, bd CouTtst Brooklyn. Excursion To ~ d. ana
rrtalu O.. ~.
.sfHf ~. a. ..G L ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

rEyFRAI RAILHOAD TlCKET OFFlCE,

4 ITNTNNTI ~ TI4I.NTNV 7 n u
N-..f, II g. CHAPLIN ~ cos. corner thlrch and
Worth si-. y. \. centennial rNrtfon trAt's b.n-t -yn,
or $50 4 IlifIi.., J.. d. cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-05-29

20l..Iee agt. ssylcs and ano.
1927. The Manhattan Life
Ins. Go. agt. Deylin.
Ill. .Heyman and ano. agt
The Am. rat p. Co.
Gel. .Averll agt Webster
and anO.
1909. Moody and ano. agt
Pel.
1897 Nowburser agt. Mon
0ltn.
Dish. DOTity agt Rapp.
923 = Fc-senden aCL Inc
NJ. Car =. and RICO.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-15
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT
All About our Neighbors AMI the D0ings
of Neighboring Towns.
InwO0d.
BY EQUINOX"
INwooD, June 18th, 1876.

INwooD, June 18th, 1876.
Mrs. S. Fisher is visiting relatives
in Ohio.
Weather warm, with frequent
showers.
Crops looking nice and farmers
busy blowing corn.
Mrs. McAdams, who has been
sick for some time, is slowly improv-
ing.
Largo quantities of black walnut
logs are being shipped to Fort Wayne
from here.
Marion Blossingham has pur-
chased the farm Of Mr.. VIM. Hen
bricks, lying just west of Mr.. Joseph
Burdens farm.
West Vinnedge is the unlucky
man who now deals out man poison
by the glass in the saloon here. oh,
Westl we thought better Of you than
that.
MIR. Thomas Payne, who has been
attending ,hool at Valparaiso for
some mon rs, is at home looking
hearty ana happy. Glad you have
come home, Tom.
Marbles seem to be the ruling
game now, the championship lying
between James Ridenower and Jo-
seph Updyke. Boys. you had better
both of you be in school.
Mr. Thomas Apple, supervisor OF
the road district just south Of here,
has done more aud better work on
the roads of his district than any
other district in this section.
The alarm of fire one day last
week was caused by Mr.. Marion Bios
singham's chimney burning out,
which caught fire to the roof, but was
extinguished before much damage
was uOnC
Since writing our last letter, two
of the parties who were engaged in
the fighting, which We mentioned in
our last letter, have been arrested
and fined, the others only escaped ar
rest by running away. Good-hope
they will stay.
The platform dance three or four
niles north from here last Thursday
night, was rather disgraceful affair,
some parties getting bug juice enough
in their stomachs to be obliged to lay
down before getting home, and others
not getting there for two or three
days.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-15
4tli of July.

A meeting of the citizens of Plym-
out was held Friday evening, June
9th, for consultation with reference
to the celebration of the 4th of July.
A. G. Thompson was appointed
chairman and r. A. Chase, secretary.
On motion of Hon. A. Johnson, it
was voted that a county celebration
be held in Plymouth on the day
named.
A motion was made by w. NJ. Ken
dali. that committee, consisting of
five persons from Plymouth, two
from each of the towns Of Bourbon,
Bremen and Argos, one from Tyner
City, and three from each township,
be appointed for the purpose of man
aging the celebration.
On motion of c. III. Reeve it was
voted to amend the original motion
so that the committee of five from
Plymouth should be authorized to
select plan and programme for the
celebration, and also to appoint the
members OF said committee from the
other parts of the county. The mo-
ton as amended was carried.
A committee of three, consisting OF
w. NJ. Kendall, G.. II. Reeve and Hon.
A. Johnson, was appointed by the
chair for the purpose of making nom
nations for said committee. The
committee reported the names of j.
Nj. Confer, J. w. Houghton, John Ho-
ham and A. L. Thomson. The report
was adopted.
1t was voted that the Fire Depart
ment and the various civil organiza-
tons, be invited to participate in the
celebration.
The committee of arrangements
was authorized to fill vacancies in its
own boay. The meeting was then
adjour ned. r. A. CHASE, Sec'y.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-15
City Matters

The City Council, at the regular
meeting last Monday night, allowed
~ bills, principally for street work,
which amount to $15946 in the ag
gregate.
An ordinance was introduced by
Councilman Mcdonald, to prohibit
throwing paper, shavings or other
rubbish into the streets or alleys. 1t
will come up for action at the next
regular meeting.
A levy of 20 cents for tuition and
10 cents for road purposes on the
800 was ordered, and the County
Auditor to be notified to enter it up
on the tax duplicate.
On motion of Councilman Melon
aid, the Treasurer was authorized to
redeem an order for 81 ,664.17, paya-
BILE to the County Clerk. in satisfac-
ton of judgment against the School
TRUSTEES, on liens filed against the
city school building.
On motion of Councilman Nc
Donald, the Council proceeded to
elect School Trustee in the place of
Hezekiah r. Pershing, whose term OF
Office has expired. Councilman Nor
rison nominated Mr.. Pershing, and
Councilman Jones nominated John
Harp. A vote being taken, John
Harp was elected to serve two years.
Councilman Mayer offered the fol-
lowing resolution: "Thc committee
on ordinances is hereby instructed to
draft suitable ordinance or resolu-
ton, in order to assist the citizens in
their effort to celebrate the fourth OF
July.
A committee was appointed 10 con-
fer with the County Commissioners
in regard to building bridge across
Yellow river, on Jefferson street.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-15
Killed by Lightning.

About six o'clock p. m, last Mon
day, thunder storm suddenly gath
cred in the south and west, and be-
fore our citizens were aware Of it,
the storm was upon us. A binding
blaze of light shot down from the
clouds and "a loud and sharp report
was heard. 1t was evident that the
lightning had struck near town,
which proved to be the case. A
young man by the name OF Joseph
McCrosky, was struck by the light
ming and instantly killed, at his
brothers house, just north Of the city
corporation, on the Michigan Road.
A young man by the name Of Paul
Butcher, who was with him, was also
severely, but not seriously shocked.
The deceased was 26 years old, I'M
married. He came here from Cham
paign county, Ohio, on Monday, and
stopped to see his broth, who lives on
Mrs Griffin's farm, south of the fair
ground, and intended to go on West
the same evening. He was standing
under a tree in the door yard and cut
ting Paul Butcner's hair, while
Butcher was setting in a chair. A
tamarack post was standing about
three feet in the rear of McCrosky.
The lightning struck the post and
left mark on it, to within three
feet OF the ground, where it seemed to
have left the post and struck Nc
Crosby.
Butcher was struck on the side of
his head, where a slight mark was
left. The lightning glanced from his
head to his shoulder, where it made
blister as if with "a hot iron, and
passed down his back and on the in
side Of both legs, down to his feet,
and the ends of his toes, leaving a
black mark all the way. His boots
were not torn by the lightning. He
was Frustrated and stunned by the
shock; but soon rallied, and was able
to be on our streets on Tuesday.
Mr.. McCrosky's remains were ia
ken to Wolf Greek, where he has two
brothers residing, for interment.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-15
A New Manufacturing Establishment in
Plymouth.

Plymouth.
For few months past, we don't
known how many, Mr.. Chas. W. Muel-
Ter, our enterprising blacksmith and
wagon maker, has been at work put
ting up a large building. i'm the rear
Of his wagon mandatory, for the
purpose Of manufacturing spokes,
handles and other wooden articles.
He finished the building and placed
in it an engine of large capacity, and
and the machinery necessary to the
rapid turning out of wagon spokes.
Tuesday he raised stack, almost as
tall as the South Bend stand pipe,
and now he is nearly ready to make
steamand Settle machinery whiriing.
Mr.. Mueller went very quietly to
work about his improvements, and
now our citizens would be astonished
TO see the large amount of timber
and lumber he has stacked up on his
premises; all Of which will, in due
time be turned into greenbacks.
When the machinery IL put i'm mo-
ton it will give employment to a
number OF men. The number will
depend upon the encouragement CIV
en- to the enterprise. Success to the
live German, we say
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-15
SIXTEENTH.

SlA H.
The citizens of the county are re-
quested to assemble as early as 10 a.
to move i'll procession to the fair
ground at Ii a. m.
The order of exercises on the ground
will be as follows;
1. Music by the band.
2. Song
3. Pray.
4. Music Jy the band.
.. Reading the Declaration of indie
pendence.
Z. Music by the band, simultaneously
with salute of 13 guns.
Z. Recess, and lunch dinner.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
1. Music by the band.
2. TOasts and responses, interspersed
with music 10y the band and guns.
3. Song by public schools.
4. Music by the band.
.. l.. NJ. Doxology.
q. Benediction.
EVENING ENTERTAINMENT.
Fireworks, transparencies, inter
spersed with music by the band and
firing salutes.
Executive committee for the county
DR.. James NJ. Confer. A. i. Thorn
son, John w. Houghton, John HOham.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-15
Advertised Letters.

The following is the list of adver-
tised letters in the Plymouth, Ind,
post office, for the week closing last
evening:
Allen Edwin Barber, j. Bower, j.
Deviney, Hattie Dunn, Alice Ed
wards. j. S. Edwards, Dallas Felts,
o. G. Gibbins, Jacob Huffines, l.. M.
Hume, G. H. Hilton, Al. G. Johnson,
VIM. Kelley, l.. H. Kelley, Jennie
Page, Marshall Ralston, j. Francis
Ruggles, Milton SAVERS, Julia White.
Peter Zimerman.
Call for advertised letters.
VIM. M. KENDALL, p. M.
June 18th, 1876.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-15

IS. Becker informs his customers
and friends that his stock of Spring
and Summer Goods is now complete,
and / can say that there has never
been better assortment brought on
in Plymouth than / have now. All 1
ask is, come and judge for yourself
As regards prices, 1 will give you sat
isfaction; it is not necessary to name
everything, as it would take up too
much space. In Domestic Goods /
have got all the leading brands which
a person might ask for. Muslins as
low as 81 cts. per yard; and the very
best calico for cts. In Dress Goods
1 have a splendid assortment, which
will be sold very low. For mems
wear L have a very fine stock of fine
and home made Cassimeres. Cloth
ing, the best assortment in the city
from a boy three years old to the
largest man in the county. Boots
and shoes very cheap Also Notions,
Hats, Caps, Trunks, &c. Come and
see me before you buy. / am thank
full to all my customers for past IA
vors, and hope, by fair dealing, to
merit the continuance of their Gus
tom. Aprl3tf. S. BECKER.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-15
OUR AGENTS.

The following named gentlemen
are our authorized agents, and sub
scribers can leave money with them
for subscriptions:
Argos. E. Quivey-
Inwood-David Hull.
Tyner City-T- G. Tyner-
Maxinkuckee-J. F. Wise.
Walnut. p. Jackson.
West Township. w. Chew.
North Township-Henry Hutchins.
Bourbon-H. Baylor.
Tippecanoe-J. I. Hardesty.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-15

F. easier will supply the Plymouth
market with fresh lake fish every
Tuesday and Friday. He may be
Orders left with him will be filled by
delivery wagon. Hand in your orders
and he will fill them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-15
DIR. Bruce. of Chicago,

Will visit Plymouth every other Fri
day, regularly, during the year. For
dates and particulars see advertise
ment i'm another column. 45-1y
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-15

DIR. Marshall's lung syrup is with
out doubt one of the best prepare
tons for coughs, colds, bronchitis,
asthma, ETC., ever offered TO the pub
lie. Call at our store and get a trial
bottle. Omit.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-15

New stock of white vests, of the
latest style, and very cheap at
Becker & VOLTS. Gentlemen don't
fail to call and see them.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-15

When you intend buying a stove,
stop and consider that it will be to
your interest to call on Berkey and
see his large assortment of stoves.
You will be convinced that they are
the stoves you have been looking for
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-15

Every farmer, and indeed every
family should take The Farmers
Monthly. 1t is one Of the best and
most readable magazines published;
and is offered for the low price of
one dollar per year. Mcdonald &
Brother, Publishers, Plymouth, Ind.
46-tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-15

Children cry for Castoria. 1t is
as pleasant to take as honey, and is
absolutely harmless. 1t is sure to
expel worms, cure wind collie, regu-
late the bowels and stomach, and
overcome irritability caused by rash
or cutting teeth. 1t is sperfect sub
stitute for castor oil, and for costive-
ness in young or old there is nothing
in existence so effective and reliable.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-15

Save money, save trouble, save
cracking OF plates, and save burning
out by buying your stoves at Berkey's.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1876-06-15
New Patents.

The following patents were issued
to the citizens of the State of Indiana
during the week ending June 9th,
1876.
Meal Chests; Z. b. Burgett, Wabash.
Wind Wheels; G. w. Cathcart, West
vile.
Liquid Measures; NJ. Scantlin, Ev-
ansville.
Compounds for Glue; J. II. Craig,
Indianapolis.
Saw Sets; Itskin & Gregg, Rock
field.
Reported by FrrcH & FTcH, Coun-
sellers at Law and Solicitors of Pat
ents, No. II Park Row, New York,
through G.. r. CLANCY, Counsellor at
Law and Corresponding Solicitor at
Plymouth.