Marshall County Republican., 1876-08-03

Prices range at low figures.
Boston has the most intellectual
girls, New York the most stylish
Brooklyn the prettiest, Baltimore tn,
most refined, Chicago the smartes
and st. Louis the most frolicsome
Unlike as they are in characteristics
the Domestic Paper Fashions" are
the universal preference of them all
Hayes and Wheeler clubs are be-
ing organized all over the country
Argos and Bourbon each have adver.
tised to organize Friday night, Au-
gust Atm. A club will be organized at
Whippoorwill school house on Thurs
day night, August 10th, and one al
Linkville, Friday night, August 18th.
Mr.. Bender, candidate for Joint Rep
resentative, will speak at Argos, and
at Whippoorwill; and Mr.. Snep, can
didate for Representative, will speak
at Linkville. Other speakers will be
at all the meetings.
The Plymouth Hayes and Wheel
Glee Club honored Bourbon with a
visit last Saturday, and created con-
siderable enthusiasm at the meeting
in the new wigwam by their excel
lent singing. The following gentle
men and ladies compose the club
W. r. Fisher, F. II. Hill, Ed. Dial.
Flora Sherman, Fannie Woodward,
Flora Cooper, Mate Cooper, Nina
Bender, Ollie Armstrong. Libble Bell,
Maggie Mcdonald We hope the
club will visit US frequently during
the campaign.-Bourbon Mirror.
John Moore lost four fingers on
his right hand by the rip saw. at
Mueller's handle factory, last Satur-
day. The acsident was purely the
result of carelessness. Mr.. Moore
was showing a stick up to the saw,
and while the operation was going on
behind him attracted his
and he looked around to
see what it was, and kept showing the
stick up to the saw until his fingers
were against it and rattling about the
room. His forefinger was taken off
at the third joint, the second at the
second joint. the third finger at the
first joint, and the little finger es-
capped with only small piece from
the end. DIR. Confer bound up the
wound. It will soon heal.
"A tramp, very small man, who
says he is from Newark, N. j., under
took to jump on the passenger train
going east at nine o'clock last night,
while the train was i'm motion. 1t
was about ten feet west Of the freight
depot. He missed his hold on the
railing with one hand, but clung to it
with the other. and was carried along
to the platform in front OF the depot
when he was rolled between the
platform and the cars for twenty or
thirty feet. and dropped down by the
side of the track. He was considera-
bly, bruised about his back and sides,
but not dangerously. He was able
TO walk about after the accident. Our
Trustee paid his fair to Warsaw this
morning.
AT Plymouth, Ind, a young lady
named Cahill was stabbed three
lines, by woman who was trying to
steal from a Observation-Disclosures kd
Now we might have lived in Plym-
,uth a hundred years and never
,nown Of such thing having hap
,ened; but suppose it is true, with
ome trifiing corrections. No lady
~ the name OF Cahill lives in Plym-
did not stab anybody in
plymouth with knife, and we rath-
r incline to the belief that Cahill is
lot her name. No woman in Plym-
,uth tried to steal from a residence
lor did she get stabbed three or any
,ther number OF times. Somebody
must have made most Of that story
tut of q dream.
The night blooming ccreus, a
species OF cactus, was on exhibition
vt the Vestry Room Of st. Thomas
'hurch, in this city last Tuesday eve-
hing. Two flowers were in full bloom.
[t attracted a great many OF our citi-
.ens who are fond ofseeing the beau
lies and wonders of nature. The pet
ais OF the flowers are about six in
ches long, and when fully open the
lowers measure one foot in dame
ter. The plant is owned by DIR. Con-
Ter, and was loaned to the Episcopal
church to exhibit, for the benefit Of
the church. Mrs. Cummins brought
one of the flowers, partially withered,
to Mrs Miliikan to have it copied in
wax, Mrs. M. being sick, Miss Ann M.
will make an effort to copy it.
The Democrats met in the City
Hall last Saturday night. and organ
lied a reform club. Hon. Daniel Nc
Donald was elected President, Perry
Klinger, Secretary and Treasurer; ".
Q. Paxon, and two others, Vice Pres
idents. Chas. H. Reeve, candidate for
was selected to explain what
tie club was organized for, and what
the members ought to do. They
were instructed to believe that Tilden
was the greatest railroad lawyer in
the country. That an opinion of his,
covering only five lines, which he
could throw Off at one dash of his
pen, was considered cheap enough at
$40 900; that he reformed the City and
State Of New York; that, small as he
is, only feet 3, he is a giant in intel
lect, and outweighs the entire Demo-
cratic party of the State Of New York.
He told other things about Tilden, so
that il we were but to men,
ton them, our readers might think
we were romancing. Reform is need