davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30
BY Telegraph.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, July .2s.-Prices CT meat In the
Washington niarket advanced this morning 6e17c'
vance. Cotton quiet and steady: upands, IL slec::
Orleans, IL b-l6c.: consolidated net receipts, Zl3
5 10 t sSua"t
ss.45@s9.25. Wheat l@2c. lower: spot lots dull;
better dcrnsnd for amber RID and white. Corn
Spot lots unsettled and about 1c. lower futsre.
about y01c lower. closing more steady. Pork quiet
and unchanged. Lard about steady; futures more
sefs codse quit and s,saay: sugar aail and &c:
cidedly lower. Rice and molisses dull Tnrpeutinc
steady. Rosn quiet. Brelghts qniet ~
....... BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. July 2S.-Four quiet, firm. and un-
CHANGED Wheat dull and lower; southern red.
s1.47S$I SO: No. western wanted; red, August
delivery. 81 .40@$l .40S: September. S1.3S4. Corn
@ and Hanra wh and eew Sss
.eIive and higher; mes. l5@l5Hs: Bacon
o,d s ssarTiS sSe c %es NJ s'siay
LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. July 2s..FIonr dull and unchanged.
Wheat frlner but not higher. Corn Gull: white,
55c.: mixed, $50. Rye nominal: Oats dull Willie
2f ated r9 ne shouicrs SKY; clear RIBS
clear sid g TIC. Bacon frmer; shoulders 80 clear
ribs, So. To-; clear sides. IS. go Sugar cured hams
s ssnuy iha Whikey aGes at sos Barsns quiet
at l3@I3kc. Tobacco steady and unchanged
tI+ CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI. July 2S.-Fnur easier but not
lower. Wheat Inactive: red, Sl.20@Sl 80. Corn
duh at asa Ace. Oats quiet n 34@4Oc. Rye In
fair demand at CSC. Barley nominal. Pork firm
ut si4 ;. Lard Prime steam nominal; current make
in good demand ut ss.s0as.S7E: kettle, slO@:
5000. Bulk. meats active ana firm; shoulders.
1925 ;sort ribs. 1927 short clear held at S7.62E
bacon IN fair demand and firm shoulders, &C.:
clear ribs. &c.; clear sides, Sih9SHc. Whiskey
active and firm ut S1.oS. Butter In fair demand:
prime choice western reserve. l8N $780,: centrai
Nit, LF Rtly
Hogs active and firm: common packing, S45OGS5;
receipts, 663 heat: shipments. none.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. July 2S.-ElUur quiet and unchanged.
Whcat In fair demand aud heavy: No. 2 spring,
sl27 cash; &l.l2EG$l .i2S August: Sl.064(e
II 07 September: No 3. 95Gl97r. Corn unset
lied. active. weak. aud lower ~ 4sSc. cash sAc
August, i7ac. September. 0rts duh. Rye trmer
at 55bc. Barley heavy AZ, zoe. Pork IN fair Do.
mand at 1920 cash: :l$;l7H August; = Sl5 SIX
ss.s7I4 August: 5000 SentemLcr. lsuIk-meats
steady and firm shoulders, 5asc.: short rib middies,
IKE: short clear niddlcs. III. Whisky steady at
.eS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30
PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY 20. ls77.
ADNNNEn


PORT OF RICHMOND, JULY 20. 1877.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Isaac Bell. Lawrence, New York,
merchandise and passengers, q. W. Allen K Co.,
agents
steamer Elrz, IlincoX. c;if5r':. Norfolk, uicrchan
disc AMI passengers. Il. u. Tatun, ugcnt.
Bari: kaIlisl0, -. Liverpool, salt, Davenport d
Morris.
Schooner Pre-. iIent Andrew Johnso2, hpplegarth.
Norfolk. corn ti:cg0 Mi3s.
Schooner Charles Sawyer. -. Po, tani, LUMBER
Wc>thlm Granite Company.
SAlIEI.
Steamer Alliance. Carr. Philadelphia, mcrchau-
disc and passengers. W. i. Porter. agent.
Steamer John Sylvester, Post Norfolk, mcrcnan-
disc and passengers. l.. r. Tatnip. agent.
Brig Beatrice U'r), PennelI. Liverpool, topacco'
Schooner J. 5. lIewct. Foster. Baltimore. coal,
Curtis 4 Parker. -,
Schooner Major william II. TanIun,, Shoe, Balti-
more, COIL. Curtis Parker. -,
Schooner f. III. OtGionc, Cro"ell, Ncw orh- coat
Curtis & Parker.
schooner Martha Collins. Groves, Washington,
grain, Curtis & Parker.
Schooner II. II. Grant, Laricr New York, granite,
Curtis X Parker.
FOREIGN PORTS.
BAHIA. Juue lin port: Schooner IDA 4. Jayne,
Mills, from Richmond
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEW YORK, July 26.-Arrlvcd Schooner A. b
Goodman. Massey, from Richmond; schooner Ame-
Tia lIearn loading for Richmond.
by Telegraph.
CHARLESTON. s. C.. July 2S.-ArrlTcd: steamer
Gulf Stream, from New York. barks Coucei ana
Rcunbura. from y. Thomas. e. r..,-,.
PHILADELPHIA, July 2S-Ceaccd: Steamers
Seminole, for Boston: hmrricn, for Baltimore; san
Salvador, for New York: schoonrrS LeOtto Fish, Tor
Portsmouth benjamin Reed for Fall River.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30

@s4: Virgins, mountain, new. sz@s2.5o, &c
e.. 5OGSS3.fO and upwards.
Gin: Domestic. sf.25ms2 :.importsd, IS q case.
Ne,o ENGLAND Kum. a1.65.
Rectifed HhisksYs: Market Grin; proof, SI.10s
Lumber. Slaves. &c.
lumber: White oak. 81 z6e71J a coo: Western
yirytnia poplar, s12.50N:2s y 900: white pine.
*20GS71 2 1000 yellow pine boards, S10 h2fI4i
DIST A124t1s. according to lengths. shin9ea-'
Pine. S2.506nS5: cypress six-inch. s7.bOlGSD
p .00o. Laths-Sps, $50: saved. s2.25Ns2.5S
1000.
Stnres:: Whiskey- barrel .!irber.yreen. 81 Sa$29a
1000: seasoned. 320fGs25 g 1000. F1our-barre
timber, s6MS7.5e r 1000. FIour-barrel poles, ~
1880
Mill-Feed.
ShipstuE: 556LGnc. p pushci
BrOtoRstuB: 3bf1t0c. p Dushel.
Wheat Bran 30c. y olshcl.
COTs Bran: 17c. per b,islfeI.
Powder. Shot. sc.
Fuse: Toys mining. 35c.GGSI.25 4 100 feel
Poipder: 1916 by the live ke1s-les5 thaR dss
kegs, 1925 blasting, s3.256$3.5O.
Shot: Northern, s2.40@.*2.5O q bag Of 81 ms.
GrtndStoHs8: liG2kc. = ID. - ->..tE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30
The Indian War.

VOLUNTEERS WANTED AND A FIGHT IMMINENT.
DEER LODGE, MONTANA. July 2s.-The
mail has arrived from Wissoula. Captain
Brown had an interview with Chief Joseph,
Thite-Bird, and Looking-Glass, on the 18th
instant The troops are well entrenched
and will hold the trail. Volunteers are
wanted for offensive purposes. All adxices
indicate fight imminent. Our scouts re-
port many wounded Indians and ponies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30

HANGED FOR misunderstanding. July
27.-Richard Ii. Shuck was executed at
Owenton, kentucky, to-day in the presence
of over 5000 persons. He was convicted
OF the murder Of Nelson Parish, but died
asserting his innocence and hoping God
would forgive the false witnesses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30
FURNITURE.

rREATEST BARGAINS AT J. D.G
" GATEWOOD'S FuRSlIUkE "A hare Es
m NV On nand the largest stock ] have ever
nared for SALE which cannot be surpassed ior sheap
nrsS p NStTJrRE viii find 1t to their interest to exam;
to my stock before purchasing. Cpholstering aho
Rrnairing Terms liberal. JeA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30

A BRUTAL ASSASSINATION. - Memphis,
Tenn, July 27.-On Saturday last 0. Childs.
aa old citizen living near Bolivar, was most
brutally assassinated by his step-son, named
Atoms Phillips, assisted by William Burras.
Phillips has been arrested, but Burras es-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30
CAROLINE COUNTY.

CHILEsBURG, VA, July II, 1877.
Editors Dispatch 4 meeting OF the Con-
servatiyc voters OF Madison township, Car
oIinc county. was held at Bull church on
Yesterday. The, following delegates were
elected to the State Convention: Thomas
Y. Wclch, c. T. Smith, J. y. Hippo, and
J. i. Wood. They were not instructed,
but one or more OF them will vote for Dan
in1 ID. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30

A CONDUCTOR ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
Lebanon, Pa, July 27.-John Heck. OF Au-
burn, conductor, while crossing box,car
was struck by Il bridge and killed last
night near Bunker Hill station, On the Le-
banon and Fremont road.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30
MONTGOMERY COUNTY CoURT-DAT.-Small

MONTGOMERY COUNTY CoURT-DAY.-Smali
turnout of pcople-good deal of talk on
Observation-Disclosures the favorite With
the country people, with Malone as second
choice; whilst Daniel and Holiday stand
high and in the front rank at our country
town. Farmers in good cheer because OF
crops, graziers smiling because OF cattle
market, and planters OF the weed happy
ChriStidnSburg Messenger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30
HOE WARWICK VIII Vote.

WARWICK COUNTY, Va, July %, 1877.
Editors Richmond Dispatch: notice
you set down the above county for Malone.
The delegates are not instructed, and will
probably cast their first vote for Taliaferro.
A DELEGATE.
TStrikc of , more votes from Mahone's
list.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30

The descendant OF Sir Walter Raleigh
now living in England is Mr.. Walter Fred
crick Carew Raleigh, young gentleman
twelve years old. lie Is tue heir to a very
large estate, part Of which is laRded proper
ty worth $64l 1856.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30

ANOTHER CONDUCTOR K1LLED.-P0sts-
toun, Pa, July 2S.-Willlam hoch, OF
Pottsville, a conductor on the Reading rail-
road, was knocked off the cars by bridge
this morning near Exeter and killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30
ky Telegraph.

- NEW GORk.
NEW YORK. July 2S.-God opened ut 1867. ,
Noon.-Stocks excited. Money, IL. Exchange
Long. 1856: short. 4S7i.. Governments firm. State
bonds qniet.
Erening.-Moncy easy 1T li.G2. Sterling, 4s6.
Gold, 1863. Governments dull. States quiet.
- BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK. July 2S.-Loans decreased Sl,7:O-
900: specie decreased $l,0n00OD; legal tenders
decreased Sl.750.000: dppoits decreased 81 .75o.-
600: reserves decreased S7o0.000.
BALTIMORE.
a BALTIMORE. July 2S.-Virginia G's, old 80: de-
ferrcd. 5; consolidated. 63a: scc0nn series 40.
North Carolina 6's old. II: new, 0. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30
Neutrality-suspicious., DC.
Observation-Disclosures.

l. aud
We are manufacturing our THREsHEhs anu
CLEANERS of two sizes, being for four ana SIX
horsepower, and mount them OH TWO OF 'o"f "Ne'''
as may be desired. ,,ir, ., s,est.
These machines are the hTGRs in the
not abe TO order ,h5es
and clean and separate the .o T5,9 pn the @
They clean wheat or oits as ~ Mannfactured by
lh1l 10 1921 Cary street,
je 30-dSw1m rIIeHl --
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30
voluntary bankruptcy.

CHICAGO, July 2S.-H. FL. Honore has
gone into voluntary bankruptcy. Secured
debt, one million and hiatt; unsecured
one million.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30
Flour.

Fine. $5.25: superfne. 81: extra superinr,
S775: common flmily. $50 G@SS.75: fame! fani-
ily aud City Mills, S9G:9.5O
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY. July Is, 1877.
Tie breaks to-day rriscd 1S hogsheafi, anu
| ticrcc The Offerings II auction on Change were
81 packages: al which Number 2s we're taken III,
and the remainder sold n prices ranging from - 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30
GROCERIES,. DC.

A GENTS FOR
NEsTLE,s MILK FOOD or LACTEOUs FARfSA,
Ok. v. GERBER,s LAcTEous FARINA for In
fants and invads.
OATMEAL. GRAHAM FLOUR,
CRUSHED WHITE WHEAT,
HECKER'S FARfNA,
ROBINsON'S BARLEY SAGUS.
TAPIOCA, MIDDLEMAN'S BISCUITS,
OsWEGO and OATMEAL BISCUITS, &C., &C.;
A full line Of fine GROCERIES.
j. f. MORRIS 6 CO.,
jy6 1854 5laln street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEAILnr I EH-
u ECUTED AT THE DISPATCH fhl ! At''
HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30

n n. WALKER & CO., GENERAL In
liz SURANCE, AGENTS, 1Q14 MAIN STREET
RICHMOND. VA. rprescnttng the ~.
NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTiaLIEs. -
sURANfE COMPANY. OF London aud Euinpulss
Capital, SIC, 100000 gold. r.,,.,a.
AMAZON INSURANCE COMPANY. OF Sincia'
NATL Oho-asscts over 81 coo, 900: .o,r..xyx
MANHATTAN FRI INSURANCE. CURTAINS
az New Ysrk-assrss over $500 .00D
ATLANTIC. INSURANCE: C CON On FAN \, q
i't pHpssENix INSURANCE COMPANY, OF Brook.
iyn n Y--assets over &c. 100000.
PORTSMOUTH INSURANCE nSphfANh
part smouth Va.--assetS over S50,0Q
Deposited with the Treasurer OF tlIgna, 9tsDSU t
mo- Iosses eautabiy adjusted and promptly pa.dat
mis- agency Applications solicited, aud tpilnedisN
attention given thereto. Wv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30
INSURANCE COMPANIES.

MUTUAL ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF VIRGINIA.
OFFICE CORNER OF TENTH AND BANK sTREETs..
CHARTERED 1894.
ISsUREs BUILDINGS BY ANNUAL Or PEK-
PETUAL POLICY.
II. A. CLAIBORNE, Principal Agent.
IL. d. DANFORTH, Secretary;
THOMAS BOILING, JR., Assistant Secretary.
JOHN BLAIR, Collector.
DIRECTORS:
ALFRED T. HARRIS. EMIL o. NOTHING,
EApBrrF WATSON, GLEN. Il. BARkspALE,
WIZ. ii. HAXALL, wv. Z. hStSHF'
WIN ii. PALMER, WIN. r. GRAY.
1e Ism
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30

,,,py OF ST. SwITK!N-RAIN AND LIGHT
x1x,;-TRrMENpors HEAT-FrSERAh SER
,.,rs W MRS. EL0rNT--MR. RAGLAND $
c,sr--s,LE OF LAND TO MICHIGAN PGR-
ru,srrs-RErNIoN OF NAiIoNE'S BRIGADE
PETITION FOR PARDON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-07-30
Pennsylvania.

TRAIN CONTAINING GENERAL HAMILTON AND
REGULARS THROWN FROM -TRACK--RIOTERS
SUDDENLY SURROUNDED AND LARGE NUN.
Der CAPTURED,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-27
MURPHY NOTES.
DYAnu RrHYITE.

"Touch not, taste not, handle not
There was no meeting Sunday
afternoon owing to the funeral OF
member.
Everybody is welcome to attend
the Murphy meetings. Come one and
all next Saturday evening.
-DIED-On last Saturday evening Bro Hiram
Wright, of DrOpsy. Funeral services were held in
the NJ. Is. church Sunday al y. m. under the
auspices OF the Plymouth n. &. Il. Union. About
400 members of the society were in the professions
The Plymouth N. G. L. Union has
succeeded beyond the expectations
OF the most sanguine.
The meeting on Christmas night was
attended with unusual enthusiasm
and interest. Several OF our leading
citizens specified in glowing and
impressive terms.
The inebriate victim of that coffin
Incarceration last week was severely
admonished on his release. or resur-
ection, and Is now a man OF the "sec-
ond coming and has reformed.
Considerable interest and anxiety
was manifested at the election OF OFF,
GERS Saturday evening. which result
ed in a selection of officers OF great
ability and integrity.
The following are the officers elect
OF Plymouth N. G. T. u. for the ensu-
Ing term: President, J. G. Gallagher;
lst Vice-presid ent, Miss Gardner;
2d vice-president, VIM. f. Murphy;
Treasurer, A. Hawley; Financial Sec
rotary. James Brink. Recording Sec
rotary and Executive aud other com.
mittees. are to be appointed by the
president. May unmeasured success
crown the new administration.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-27
Now Is The Time.

The Home Guide or Book by
500 Ladies is now ready for delivery
at this office and we have already sent
out near a hundred copies. 1t is pro-
nounced by those who have exam
ined it as the handsomest and most
valuable premium ever given to sub
scribers. The ladies everywhere are
delighted with it and it is beyond
question worth the price of O years
subscription. One housewife who
received copy writes to us to say
that she is immensely delighted with
it, and will make 1t her constant
companion. 1t Is something that
every lady ought to have. We will
present copy TO any person who
pays his subscription for year in
advance OF the present time. We
give the present in all cases, wheth-
er the subscriber takes the paper in
a club. or in connection with any
other paper with which we are club
bling. See our clubbing lists, and
remember that January first is near
at hand.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-27
Grlnd Opening.

Messrs kloepfer 4 Bolfinger gave
grand opening and illumination OF
their elegant La Porte street estab-
lishment on Christmas eve. Four
trees had been arranged down the
center of the store each being illu-
minated by 30 candles. Evergreens
were displayed i'm fine taste in vari-
Gus parts of the store, presenting a
most elegant appearance, and show
ing off their fine stock of goods to
good advantage. The store was
visited during the evening by at
least 1000 people. The festooning
and decorations will remain until
New Years eve when another grand
opening will be given and many new
attractions in the way of superior
goods shown.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-27
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

II. V. Reed preached 300 sermons
during the past year.
Edward Reynolds, OF Warsaw, is
visiting relatives in Plymouth.
Miss Eta Harris, of Warsaw, is
spending the holidays in this city.
james Deviney. of St. Louis. has
been home several days visiting.
Mr.. J. f. Fleming, of Ligonier,
spent Christmas in Plymouth.
Miss Nellie Cutshaw, of Fort Wayne,
is the guest of Miss Mollie Dill.
Luther G. Dill is sojourning in
Lima, Ohio. Luther you missed that
turkey banquet.
Mr.. A. L. Wheeler has been seri-
ously afflicted with rheumatism for
the past few weeks.
Rev. Geo. A. Little will preach a
New Years sermon the first Sunday
in January.
Mrs. Il. c.. Stringer has been seri-
ously i'll the past two weeks but is
convalescing.
William Beaton will move back to
Plymouth, from his temporary home
at Rochester.
Miss Maggie Richardson, OF Tyner
City, took in the sights OF Christmas
Tuesday.
Emra J. Brownlce, the lightning
telegraph operator and handsome
young man, returned TO Cincinnati
yesterday.
Major Kendall distributed box of
candy among the boys on Christmas
morning; the boys scrambling for it
In a highly ludicrous style.
On last Sunday Rev. Scott Hershey
Of Rochester preached at.the Luth-
eran to a very fair audience, although
the notice was short.
ID. S. Conger has paid the furthest
in advance of any subscriber on our
books. His subscription is paid to
April 1879.
The infant waif adopted by A.
Zumbaugh several months ago, was
the fortunate drawer OF the silver cup
at the Presbyterian fair Friday night.
Messrs Kloepfer & Boffinger, the
dry goods princes, have the entrance
to and interior OF their mammoth es-
tablishment decorated in splendid
style.
Justice Snyder performed his first
marriage ceremony one day last week.
He did the job with as much grace as
Judge Fuller, but did not say grace.
The happy couple are Mr.. Gustavus
Samuelson, and Miss. Hannah Peter
son.
Harvey G.. Hazelrigg, one OF the
most successful business men, and
most prominent masons in Indiana,
died at his residence. 8 miles north OF
Lebanon last week. He was buried
with masonic honors, In a little
grave yard on his farm, there being
in attendance many of the leading
masons OF the state.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-27
Society Elections.

Plymouth Commandery, Knights
Templar, held its annual election OF
officers Thursday Dec, 18th. II.
G.Thayer, the retiring Eminent Com
mander, presentedth the members pres
ent with an elegant address, approp.
rate to the occasion The following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: John w. Houghton, Eminent
Commander; A. b. Capron, General
issimo; G.. r. Reynolds, Captain Gen.
eral; r. A. Chase, Prelate: ID. l.. Dick
inson. Senior Warden; j. M. Confer,
Junior Warden; w. w. Hill Treasur-
er; @. Z. Toan. recorder; J. V. Astly,
Standard Bearer; +. p. Griffin, Ward.
en-; W. P. Beaton, Guard.
Kilwinning Lodge, No. 435, F.&A.
NJ, elected the following officers
Tuesday evening: r. A. Chase, w.
NJ; David Hull, s. W.; w. II. III. Gull
len. j. W.; w. E. Leonard, S. D.; III.
Moore, id; G. ID. Champman, Trea-
surer; Chas. s. Sutphen, Secretary;
81. McKelvy and yitus Smith, Stew
ards; A. Baedaker. Tyler.
The following are the officers OF
Plymouth Lodge No. 146:
A. l.. Reeves, w. M; J. NJ. Confer,
s. w; A. vinnege, J. W; W. N. Bailey,
Treas. J. Brownlee Sec. d. L. Sny-
der, s. D;J. G. JiIson. J. d; H. G.
Thayer, Sen. st; G. Loesch. Jun. st;
A. p. Elliot, Tyler.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-27
Our Clubbing Rates.

c3-We will club the Indianapolis
Journal with The Republican at %
per year. This will include a copy
OF the Home Guide and a copy OF the
Life OF Senator Morton, If taken be-
fore Jan. LIST.
The American Agriculturist and
The Republican together one year for
s2.75.
G8 The Cincinnati Times and The
Republican together one year for SO
rB-The Chicago Daily News with
The Republican for 1915. In each
case a copy. of The Home Guide or a
Book by 500 Ladies, will be presen-
ted to the person taking advantage
OF our clubbing terms, IL the sub
scription is made before the 1st. OF
January.
= The Chicago Weekly Times and
The Republican one year for $3.50.
rB-The New York Weekly Sun and
The Republican one year for $3.50.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-27

The Catholic Fair was opened at
the Opera House on Monday evening
Of last week continuing until Thurs
day evening when It was closed. The
attendance was good at all times, and
those present took considerable in
terest in the proceedings as was
evinced by the liberal manner in
which they spent their money.
There were numerous articles on
sale. some being very handsome. and
many things were put up on
chances" which is the modest name
applied to tlis kind OF a lottery.
The drawings were regarded as very
fair, and no one manifested any dis
appointment. Tom, Dick and Harry
so to speak-were the lucky ones;
that is to say the prizes were won by
people Unfortunately. The Invest
feature Of the occasion was the vo-
ting OF a fine silver pitcher. Mrs.
Ben Linkenhelt and Mrs. James
Haines were the candidates. Mrs.
Haines received about $50 votes, and
Mrs. Linkenhelt received a little over
500 votes. 1t was a close race and
carried on in a good hundred way.
The entire proceeds OF this fair
amounted to about $500.
The Presbyterian Fair tookplace at
the Opera House on Friday night.
There was a very large attendance.
The articles on sale were very tasty
and sold very readily. There was
also refreshments. and oysters. The
chief attraction OF the evening was
the baby show. There were sixteen
babies on exhibition, which with
Johnny Losey made seventeen.
The handsomest, most healthy and
smartest looking baby in Plymouth
was on exhibition. 1t has a fine
complexion, beautiful eyes. splendid
hair, and belonged to --even
IL we were certain which baby we
mean by this description we wouldn't
mention its name for a kingdom.
For that. would bring down the
wrath Of fifteen mothers. The ba-
6ies taken altogether, were as fine a
lot OF babies as could be shown in any
locality, and Plymouth can challenge
the world to produce sixteen that
will beat them. Without reference
to the beauty of the other babies,
the founding which was left on L. X
Houghton's steps lest winter and
was adopted by Mrs. Adam Zum-
buagh, received the most votes and
won the silver cup. The Fair netted
$40. We believe the proceeds were
applied to the purchase OF Christ
mas presents for the Sunday school
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-27
Installation As Pastor.

During the latter part OF last week
a series of meetings were held in the
JacOby church conducted by Rev. w.
H. zeigler, Of Goshen. Rev. j. Ii.
Henry, who has had charge of this
work was seriously sick during last
week, but on Sunday evening he was
able to be out and was installed pas
tor of the Jacoby church, OF Twin
Lake church, and the Romick church
at Maxenkuckeee. Rev. Scott Her
shey, Of Rochester, was present and
assisted in the installation ceremon-
les, he preaching the installation SER
mon.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1877-12-27
To Trappers and Dealers.

Owing to the Russia-Turkish war
almost the entire last seasons collec-
ton OF raw fur unsold in London and
Leipzig, the fur market looks very dis
couraging and prices rule low. Yet
we are happy to state that we are
enabled to purchase fur extensively,
having made arrangements after a
great effort with one OF the largest
manufacturing and exporting firms.
Bring us your Furs and we will make
1t profitable to you.
10-50-4 NUssBAUM & MAYER.