davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-24

horse, the woman who had been hurled
to the ground. He sprang TO her and
picked her up.
He saw a young, but care-worn face,
and staring, vacant eyes.
She was not unconscious, though
badly injured.
81 want Pamilla," she mourned. 81
want Pamilla."
They bore her to the prison, as it was
the only place at hand, and she kept
mourning:
II want Pamilla."
They placed her on a cot. A doctor
was called.
"She is dying, he said at once. "Who
is it she wants?"
"Pamilla-Pamilla Hyatt-my cou-
SIM" she cried feebly.
The light of reason seemed to be
coming to the eyes that had been sc
vacant.
"Send for her, said Philip, hoarsely
his heart leaping with sudden hope
Was his faith to be rewarded at lastp
The warden consented that Pamilla
should come, considering the circum'
stances.
One cry came from the accused wo.
mans lips as she saw the form on the
cot.
"Allie-Allie!" it was.
"Yes, it is Allie, whispered the dying
one, smiling family. 'Come here. ]
want to tell you. l understood it all
to-day-how good you have been. i
heard them say you were here, and why.
| want to tell all: / did it. | killed
him. He said he loved me, you know;
l told you, Pamilla, he said he loved
me; then he went away-he didn't write
Il was mad-I loved him SO; 1 went to
his hOuse-as a servant-I told him who
/ was-I asked him if he loved me-he
laughed at me-called me little rustic.
Oh, how mad l wasI l killed him that
highland then forgot-till to-day
now remember it ALL"
Pamilla was kneeling by the cot
weeping violently.
"Oh, Allie-Allie, my poor darling.'
she walled. "How L have pitied you
1 have shielded her so," she added
turning around to see those about her
''I have feared this for years-fearet
that she had done that deed; for knew
that he had trified with her affections
and she was resentful little thing
She was left to me when her mother
died, and / have loved her so. When
the accusation came, could not have
it fall on her. 1 would have suffered
death rather. That locket was a gifI
of mine to her; she lways wore it.
am thankful that it has spared her tho
misery have undergone for the past
months. She has endured enough
even though her senses have beer
dulled."
1t Was all over very soon. Allie had
gone to her long home, and Pamilla was
freed in time to attend to the funeral.
So Philip Norwood's faith was re-
warded ut last.
The next summer Pamilla became
his wife. And could she not rely upon
her husband, whose faith had stood SO
severe test.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-24
Vim. N. BAILEY. N. d.

DHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Thirty years
i practice. Graduate OF two Medical col
leges. and six years Surgeon in the army Of
the U. s. (vol. servD Can compete success
fully with any quack In the United States.
Thankful for past favors. is still In regular
practice. and only requires to be better known
TO have an extensive one. Office In Sears
new brick. cor. OF Michigan and LaPorte
streets.
Plymouth. Ind. July lst. 1876. ~
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-24
Tte RepubIitan.
BY DAVID z. CALDWELL.
Rates of advertising.

Four changes allowed, il reasonable time is Civ
Extra changes by paying for type-setting.
Business cards, lines, 5000 per annum.
Business notices, so headed, set solid, 10 cents
per line for first insertion, and cents for each
subsequent insertion.
Transient and foreign advertisements, to insure
insertion, rust lie paid for in advance Simple an
nouncements of marriages and deaths, churches
and benevolent sccIety notices free- ANY addition
to obituary notices wiz be charged for at the rate of
cents per line.-
General Legal Advertisements win be charg d
for at the rate Of 10 cents per line for each insertion
Lacense notices. $500. Administrators notice
$500, Sale; Notice and 20 bills $3.50.
Special rates given to regular advertisers.
Fayors must be handed in as early as Tuesday
morning to insure insertion the same week.
No deviation win be made from these rules.
Communications upon subjects of general To-
cal interest solicited
Our Job Rooms are supplied with every facility
for doing printing neatly, cheaply and promptly
and respectfully solicit your patronage, guaran-
teesng satisfaction.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-24

A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Notaries Public and
IA Authorized War Claim Agents; Offices al
Bourbon and Plymouth. Indiana. Especial
attention given to the settlement of decedents
Estates. Conveyancing. and the collection OF
Soldiers Claims for Pensions; will attend
promptly to all professional business en-
trusted TO them. and practice in Marshall and
adjoining counties. Plymouth Office on Gano
street between Michigan and Center streets,
Bourbon officeoyerircor printing Office. 25tf
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-24
p. o. JONES,

Attorney otIaW q Ofst.PFosecutoT
Prompt attention given to all claims and COL
ections leftin his care. ONCE In corner OF
Sears brick block. Plymouth Ind
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-24
G. n. REEVE,

1 TTORyEi AT LAW. Located In is4s
"A Collections and conveyancing a speci-
lity. Buys and sells real estate on commits
Ion. Insures lives and property In A. | CON-
,anies. Desirable real estate for sale In the
sfty and adjoining NoyI-75
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-24
DR.. BOW Err.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. VIII be
u pleased 10 receive patients at his office
No. 81 ichigan street. where he may be
fornd at all times. except when professional
ly absent. his residence being at the same
place.
July 1st. 1876. 6m
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-24

MRS. Il. w. DUNLAP,
HOMEOPATHIC Physician and Dentist
and DIR. ). A. Dunlap. regular physician and
surgeon. respectfully offer their services to
the public. ONCE in Corbin's block: resi-
dence on East Gano street.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-24
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


A TTORNEY AT LAW. Prompt attention gwen
N To collections, settlement of decedents' estates
and guardanships, deeds, mortgages, and other
tracts drawn up and acknowledgements nc taken. Of
Gee ovrr Buck Il Toan's Hardware Store.
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
CHARLESTON EXCHANGE.

CHARLESTON, s. c., Sept. 0, 1s7s
Tho September report of the Charleston Cotton Ex.
change based eighty replies from thirty counties,
n as follows The weather for the first half Of The
month was excessively hot and dry and tho latter
halt very wet. On the whole tho weather Tor the
month was less favorable than last ycaE The crop
reported as having fru,ted well. but, owing TO ex
cess,ve drought IN July and heavy rains during
tho past month, the plant has ghoi very badly.
Estimates vary from slightly to thrtythrce per cent
about hitecn per cent Includod In said es-
t,mates IL also tho damage from rust, which is ai
present consi itsrablc. Worms arc reported only In
one county, and mad dono no damage SO TAR PICK
iuc had commenced Ia every county, and Will have
become general by this date all but Tow Countess
The universal report is cotton sandy and lighs
lands has suffered very much moro than on etiu anu
whcro the damage has been but sight,
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
REGATTA ON THE PASSAIC.

Tho Crescent Boat Club, OF Newark, held Its first
annual regatta on the Passac River yesterday after.
noou The Crescent Ciup is one OF the many organza-
tions either born or raised from nautor Newark by
the recent National regatta on the Passaic. largo
pumber Of ladies' gentlemen Witnessed tho races
yesterday at tho foot OF Fourth avenue They were
tor single aud double SOULS and wore rowed In hoats
distance, one and half miles, with turn The first
heat, OF the single sculls, won by II. Miller, do.
Ieatine r. A. Learned time, lem. 2os The second
ing E. e. Nichols; timc, lem. me final heat
was won by Miller; time not taken. In the
double scu races, FIRST heat II. Miller and A. Learned
defeated j. Butternsi and f. Nichols Time, 10m Sos.
In the second neat W. Mscnridgo aud - Clarence de-
fealod d. Demarest and W. Breath, who were dis
tnnced. Timc not taken Tho nnal hoat was won by
Messrs. Miller and Learned by few inches Time,
ION. sos W. u. Russell was judge; T. d. Palmer,
referee, and r. X. Clark, tImekceLer. Tho prizes
were-For single SOULS, gold medal; for double scus,
col
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
COURTNEY AND HASLAN's BOATS.

Mr. Charles b. Elliott, Of Grecnpont L. l., has hn-
,shed and will forward to destination to-day or to NOR
row the bouts Courtney and Hanan will use IN their
great match Lach!ne, Wednesday, October y
Mr. Elliott has been building racing shells for very
many years. and he feels we'll satisfied with the re-
suit OF his labor production Of the above craft
as with any ever turned of his factory The orders
for these boats werO received some time ago. ana
ample time has been had to give them1he attention
they deserve The models Of the shells are the
same but thero slight difference In their lengths
and widths.
HANLAN'S BOATS
For HaniAn two boats have been built Each Will
be given trial by the Canadian sculler, ana
the suitng best will DO used IN the race.
Tho first constructed is OF tho following dimensions
Length, 80 teet inches; width, 10H inches; depth
amidsnips, 5H inches; depth at stem, 3A inches
depth at stern, az inches; weight. so pounds This
craft ,s Of Spanish cedar, with trimmings Of Hun
garian ash.
The second boat rs not quite so long as the arst.
while It is OF 1cn wider, as Will be
noted by the following g:-Length, 80 feet; width, TX
inches; dcpth amidships, y inches; depth at stem,
az inches; depth ~ stsrn 2h inches; weight about
rs lbs This is OF Spadlsh coaar throughout.
CoURrNEY's BOAT.
Courtney crt Will probably bo sont to Auburn to-
day. that Union Springs scuer will havc ample
time before the II is OF the subjoined
dimensions Length, 80 feet; width, Tx inches
depth amidships, 5sS inches; depth at stcm, SO
inches; depth at stern, tx incncs; weight, 80 lbs
s wholly Of spanish cedar.
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
SINGULAR ABDUCTION.

A general alarm was sent out from Police Hcadquar.
tors last evening In consequence or the reported kid.
mapping Of little girl from the sidewalk
In front OF her residence, No. 40 Division
street. The facts, as subsequently brought ts
light, were that tho child, whose namo Is
verbena Perot, seven years old, resides with
her auuts, Miss Nellie Byron and Miss Josephine
Coouan, nj tho above number, her mother having re-
Gently died. VcrbcDa's relatives were anxious TO
keep tho Iitte from tue custody OF her iathc:.
Last evening, about six O'Clock, wnie "Birdie," "
as she was famafy called, was playing before
tho door, two men, one oil whom was from
the description supposed 10 be her fathcr Augustus
Pero sczcd ner aud spite OF hcr screams bore hci
quickly away. The ncighbors saw the affair, but did
not ntcrcre, strange to say The story oil the abduc
tiou was told to ''Birdie'sv nunts their return
home some timc a,terward and the aid OF tho police
was Immediately invoked, but with no success at last
accounts.
90 being interviewed Miss Byron was disposed tc
bc rcticsnt but she is firmly convinced that ono o.
the abductors is the girls father The reasons wny u
is deemed Tor tho chd's welfare that she should not
bo entrusted TO her surviving parent were not men
nood
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
MOBILE COTTON EXCHANGE.

MOBILE, Ala, Sept 0, 1873
The Mobile Cotton Exchange reports the condition
OF the cotton crop from August / to September az
ioliows:-
ALABAMA-From Al couuties 81 replies were re.
ceivsd counties rcpor. the weather having been
favorable and 35 un saying was too
hot ana dry ana others that It too wet; Is re-
port that tue weather compares favoraDly with
last year aud &c loss favorable; l3 report
tnat Tho plant is fruiIing we'll and retaining
squares ana bolls; % that it is not and
that there IS much sheddng 13 report the condition
favorable and better than last year aud 2S not 90
good. Picking has commenced In all counties but O.
othcrs from tho lob to the 10Th OF september; ~
counties report worms; In the other IL counties
they appeared anu have done an average damage
Of IL per cent Army and boil worms are bosh re.
ported; counties report no damage from rust ana
shedding and 81 an average damage Of 10 per cent
Observation-Disclosures replies were received from
90 counties Eight counties report the weather ~
having been dry aud hot. IL rainy ana anavoraoie'
anu as with last yoar, generally loss avor-
able IN all counties Tho plant IS truiting well and re-
tanning squares and bos In counties; In tho other IA
iruiting we'll and much shedding IL reported
Two counties report the condition better than
last year, about the samc and 10 ABOUT twenty
per cent poorer. Picking has commenced In all
counties but one, Winston, and will DO general from
rcport no worms and 13 report an average
damage from boil and caterpillar OF seven per
cent Four counties report no damage rom iust ana
shedding and l6 an average damage OF thirteen
per cent. Tho sandy lands are In better condition
than prairie or bottom lands.
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
BASEBALL.

THE CANES FOB TIE BENEFIT OF THE VEL
Low FEVER SUFFERERS LARGELY ATTENDED,
A SPLENDID CONTEST BETWEEN THE JERSEY
CIlYs AND WIToKAs-THE FLYAwAYs DEFEAT
THE AsIoRs AND THE HUDsoNs DEFEAT THE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS GAMES.
Between fttee n and eighteen hundred spectators
wcre assembled at the Centennial Ground, Jersey
City yesterday afternoon, to witness the exhibition
game between the Jersey City Browns and the WI
tokas of Brooklyn the benefit OF the yellow fever
suoerers THIS is the largest has visited
the Centennial Ground TO witness baseball match
since the ground has been enclosed. They could
hardly have gone AZ better time. however, as the
game was ono Of she most exciting that has
ever been played there. There were sew
era hundred ladies' among the audience,
which is rare sight ut baseball match IN this vicn-
ity shortly three O'Clock the field was cleared,
and the Wiokas. having won tho toss sent tho Jor-
yrounder 10 third base, which Booth fcided in bri
ian. style, ana Swecny retired at nrst base. Poor
reached first on an error, wnere ne was iet, as
The nrst striker the Wltokas, led of with beaut-
iu three base hit 10 right centre Marsnnd was sent
to irst three called balls, ana Rng followed win
tremendous long hit the Centre le,der's head,
for three bases, on which Booth and Marsiand both
scored Bass went out on a fly TO Wilietts; Palmer
strucK out and Ring forcea out at homo base on
a hot ground ball IRON Backc TO Wilieus some re-
marksp,y nns fielding done In the next three IN
n,pcs In the fifth inning Msshan led OF tor tho Jer-
sew Cys with three base hit; Doian followed with
a naru drive right ncid; II was finely neided, now
ever nv Bass. who held Meehan on third ana threw
Dolan out at frst. swesny get his first
on called balls and ran down TO second.
poorman struck out aud Troy bit high
long uy ball 10 left field, which Ring misjudged
bv about til rec feet letting Meehan and Swecuy
their rms In the seventh inning good rally was
madc by each club tho Jersey Cys scoring Two runs
and the wItokas ono The eWitokas would nave scored
In ns ~ aaa 40 S
4 number Of very pretty catches were madc during
the game which were loudly applaudcd. Booth led
the batiing the Wiokas, doing the best hitting OF
The
The New York herald., 1878-09-10

ON Sunday and visit places of interest in
and around tho city on Monday, and the
match takes place Tuesday and Wednesday.
at Hoboken. 1t will be a two days match ouiy, as
the Australians play eleven OF Philadelphia on Thurs
day, FRIDAY and Saturday of the same week. That
Philadelphia is the headquarters OF the game OF
cricket in this country from the fact that
they have clubs, and propose 10 play three days
match with the victorious Cooniais, eleven vs..
eleven, and not as In New York-eighteen vs. the
eleven The decision OF the Philadelphia clubs TO
play only eleven men has raised much CON-
ment among cricketcrs generally, ana It Is ex-
pected that the game cannot last but TWO
days, the Phadephians appearing 10 overrate thelr
strength or undsrraae thss OF Inc an
City by the marvellous success OF the Coonas IN the
old country, and they naturally feel PROV mat tels
Will play on even terms. In AL other Cities both Ia
the United states and Canada they play eighIeens and
In reference 10 tho gams at Hobokcn the following
shows Tue strength OF tho Australians against
In the match against stockport and dis
trict the Australians l6S 20 to the esn-
lO5 and l34, thus winning by l49 runs q. Bun
herman got 10 and 3; ; A. bannerman, ana ~; (;
Horan u 70; Garrett, - and o; Sporor'h 10 anu
IA; bailey, "a and 30; Allan, Is and o; Biacknan, 35
fnot out) and Z. On the stockport side Mr W. X
talbcrt scored and 10. aud Mr Mcintyre and ~.
rhe latter bowled wckets for 90 ana wicxets ior
81 rnas on me sas Aan m aooA sSa ,or
Horau, 8 for Ii and D Ter 80. and Boyle, 3 ior "a
Against eighteen OF Wsrneth ana Oldham the Aus.
the eighcen's 15s and ~, the match being drawn.
Murdock scored / and "a; G. hannerman, ana 80;
ri and 3. sponerth wickess tor Al ana Tor 5o
runs; Garrett, tor 81 ana iorl5: Horan Tor 40
ana Boyle, Tor p.
Against tho Hull Town cighssen the Australians
scored 3O5 Is 100 wickes DOWN. 10 The Huis 25O
ana Is thus winning by ~ wicKets Mr.. Hsran
50; Garrett 10; sponortb. IL and mot ou.l
Bailey, - and (not QUIZ; Allan, Is; backham 53;
Conway, AZ, and Boyle Is mot ouil For Huh, W.
k.y IS ana SS;ns ~ Bn~e aHa 2 ok Mt
wckets for 81 ana for SO. aud MurAock, 3 tor a.
In u match against Mr.. g l. chornton.s picked
eleven the Australians scored Ia ana l72 10 the
e,even's l32 ana 1877 two wcKes DOWN. Inc match
resulting In a draw. For the Austrsliaas-A. Ban
herman made IL and q; H0ran. and 64; g Banner
man. 8 and 49, Bailey, "A and II; Murdock, ~ ana 10
SponortA Is and Is. In their Esatcn against Leices
tersn,re the Australians maze l30 and 2lO (wo
wickets DOWN. 10 the elevens 1873 and lao In this
match c. Zimmerman made 10 and 1873 (run QUIT
Horan and 40 mot out); Murdock, IL ana 24 reg
ory, 23 and mot out) Biackhans, "a
The New York eighteen VIII meet for practice 81
Hoboken tomorrow afternoon.
The return match between the ST. Georges and
Staten Island clubs will be played t.Hoboken on
[ Thursday.
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
The following are the highest scores made on
several targets:-
YACHTING NOTES.

sloop Psyche, no club, Mr. Dickinson, 10 beachod
at wbncstonc, l.. L., having her bottom cleaned
Schooners Columbia, Bye, Commodore Waack; |;
vcsia, NY.Y.C., NJ. J. r.. Kcene, aud Ncttie
N.YYC, Mr.. r. ). Osborne (before reported of the
HERALD telegraph station at whitcs'ons, I'D still
remain.
Tho following passed the station yesterday
Schooner Peerless. N.Y.Y.C., Mr. J. Roger Maxwell,
from Sands Point for New York; slocps soEates, no
club. Colonel Porter, and Gipsey, d Y.C.. Mr.. H. T.
Livingston, from inc eastward for New York.
Tho third race Tor tho Harlcm RIVER Challenge Cup
and opcn to oil pb ana mainsaii boats under twenty
feet will take place on Thursday, September IL, al
twelve w.. from foot OF 1o4th street, Harlem RIVER
s.st s.s~ af trts olasa ara alraady oniArod,
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
NEW oRLENs EXCHANGE.

NEW ORLEANS, sept D, 1919.
LoursIANA.-From sixteen parishes in this State
we have twenty-nine roplies Of the average date
Of August 81 The weather during the month u
reported by majority OF tho csrrcspondons to have
been very unfavorable for the crops, although com
pared with last year is about the same. The plant
is reported US truiting we'll but not retain
ing its squares ard bos. The present condt
t,on OF the crop, compared with last year.
is poo1, with few exceptions, AMI picking became
general about the 9th inst worms havo appeared IN
evcry parish, according to our rcpes but with tho
exception OF four no damage mas been reported All
our correspondents report some rust w,th put ltic
damage DONE bat tho injury from shedding superin-
duccd by 100 much rain, which has been very great.
ARKAssAs--Wo have twenty-seven replies from
nineteen counties tho average date OF August 81
Tho weather during the month has been less seasons
bic nd as mpared with last year about the sama
The plant is we'll ruted, but we have great complaint
OF rust and shedding Tho present condition Of thS
crops is not good as last year. Bol
worms hnvo made their appearance In evorJ
county and In some sections serious damage has
occurred Most OF our correspondents report that
picking has commenced and will become general
about tho 10th INST. Owing 70 tho quarantine
regulations we havo been unable TO hear IRON macy
OF our correspondents
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
THE GALVESTON EXCHANGE.

GALVESTON. Texas, Sept 0. 1878.
The following is the crop report OF tho Galveston
Cotton Exchange Tor August, condensed from s3 re.
plies received from 81 counties. dated August Sl:-
"rhe weather since August has been favorable apd
dry in as counties and unfavorable and wet In 10
counties. The weather has been favorable In 70
counties. more favorable in 16 countes aud
less favorable In % counties as compared with
the same timo last year. Thirty counties
report cotton rutina wel retaining It's squares and
bolls. while SO counties report cotton not fruitng
we'll but shedding and the lower bols rotting on nc-
count OF contipu uous rams. The condition OF the
crup is favorable In 40 counties and untavorabe 10 10
counties aud compares with last yoar foliows:-rhc
same In 10 counties botter In 81 counties and not as
good In IL counties. Picking commenced Dctwecn
the LIST aud 10th OF August and Is now general exccpt
In few northern counties, where II VIII become gen
eral about September Is Cotton worms arc reported
In many OF tho coast counties, out only four report
the damage serious. The boil worms have appeared
in twenty counties. In three per cent OF which the
damage reported to the extent Oh 20 70 oo, wne in
other couu tos the damage Is slight
The New York herald., 1878-09-10
COTTON.
REPORTS ON THE CONDITION OF THE cEofs
FROM THE VARIOUS EXCHANGES HEAVY

REPORTS ON TIE CONDITION OF THE cfoFs
FROM THE VARIOUS EXCHANGES HEAVY
SHEDDING. .
SAvAyyAH, Ca. Sept. O. 1873
Following is the report OF the savannah Cotton
Exchange:-In this State the Character OF the
weather has been variable All complain OF tne neat
while report too much rain aud others the want
OF IL. 1ne first planting we'll fruted, but much
of it has been shed OF. Late planting Is iruied
we'll and retaining It's squares and Dolls,
The plant is taller and moro advanced
this year than last, and hot suns have caused
it open earlier. In Southern Georgia picking COM
menced about the 1st Of August aud became general
about the Goth. In Middle and Northern Georgia
picking commenced about the 18th OF August and
became general about tho 9th OF September. Worms
have appeared only in the southern tier of counties
In some places no damage at all has been done by
thcm, while in others ravagos been seri-
Gus. Rust has been very general on light, sandy
lands. shedding only IN tho early planting.
Shedding has quite serous on rich clay lands, a
iecting both bottom and middle crops But on these
lands good top crop is reported as coming which
will require, however, late aud favorable 70
bring it TO maturity.
FLoRIDA.-The weather has been unreasonable for
the past month"; not favorable last during
the same period. The heat has boon excessive and
therc has been too much rain The plant WAS woll
Iruited, but has shed much OF II aud s not
in as good condition as IL was at this
da,c last year. Picking commenced about tho
1st Of August and became general about
the 10TH Worms have appeared very generally on
low lands hut damage by Them has been exceptional
The plant six ago la an unusually nne con.
di,iou ami the expectation OF farmers was con dera
biz raised From the middle OF July, however. the
plant has passed through various vicsstudes-exccs.
syo heat drought and then too much rain-so that
from rust and shedding these expectations have been
cut Off uliy per cent. The Sea Island sec
ton rs Tot IN as favorable condition as II was AZ this
period last year The plant has weed, but less
fruit on IL,