Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-07-18
CIZ'r IND COUNT2:

week.
Prof, Chase Is at Washington,
Kansas. -
"A boy, and II. II. Corbin is the
happy pa
j. 4. Crawford has moved his fam
lily here from LaPorte.
People don't object to cool treat
ment this weather.
~ Get your neighbor to subscribe
for the Campaign REPUBLICAN.
"A number of men and boys enjoy
themselves these hot nights SWIM
ming in the race.
1 -Remember the Republican Coun-
ty Convention, at the court house
yard, Saturday.
"A daughter Of Mr.. Alleman, the
furniture dealer, died Tuesday. She
was about IA years old. : n
-Workmen have repaired the break
In the curbing in front Of Stansbury's
store, caused by the late heavy rain.
The 1. P. & G. is doing large
passenger business-pleasure seekers
going north; also freight business
ice and lumber shipped south.
Washington Kelly one of the best
Republicans and best men generally
in Marshall county, called Saturday
and renewed for another year.
Timothy easier, another of our
prompt paying subscribers, came in
Monday, and was the first that paid
for the REPUBLICAN this week.
Mr.. Chas. Bell. this city, made US
a call Thursday. We have a new sub
scriber. Now, let every democratic,
greenback or republican voter in the
county "follow suit
The First National Bank of this
city pays about $4,000 taxes, city,
county, State and National. Over
5000 of this sum goes to the United
States Government every year.
"A portion of Michigan street near
the tannery was washed out by the
recent rains, and we understand that
a bridge forty feet in length will
hereafter span the chasm.
The first new wheat OF the season
was brought to town Tuesday morn
ing by J.J. Kyser, of West township.
He commenced threshing Monday az
ternoon. Competent judges pro-
neunee it equal to any wheat ever
brought to Plymouth.
We have received the Premium
List Of the Koskiosko County Fair
also the Catalogue of the Warsaw
Public Schools; both are nice spa eli
mems of pamphlet work coming from
the Ilselianidn job rooms.
The excursion from Fort Wayne
to Chicago passed through Plymouth
yesterday morning. The train con
sisted of thirteen coaches and wher
it left Plymouth had 629 passengers
81 getting on here.
"A very heavy rain fell in this vi
entity Thursday night and Friday
morning, doing considerable damage
Several cellars in the city were fllleC
with water. Between here and Walk
erton, on Saturday, along the railroad
several cornfields were entirely unde
water.
We are pleased to learn that oul
friends, VIM. f. Murphy, together will
Vim, Welch, have gone into the feath
er renovating business, and are doinl
some very nice work. They are mer
whose honesty and integrity can b.
relied upon. and deserve success.
The six hundred Mormons whC
left Liverpool, England, short tim
ago, passed through Plymouth, las
Saturday, bound for Salt Lake. Their
| were two trains and fourteen cars
They are said to have been rather
respectable looking body of emf
grants.
Samuel Tabor who instead o
selling groceries in Plymouth, as o
yore, raises corn. wheat and potatoe
near Wolf Creek church, shows tina
be intends to make an honest living
by paying for his paper in advance
lust as every body should do. Cal
again, Samuel.
| From the Mirror we learn tina
quite severe storm visited that 10
cality on Tuesday night, the 9th. Tn
rain, mixed with hail, fell In torrent
for about fifteen minutes, high win
at the same time did great damage {
standing crops. In Bourbon abou
ten feet OF the roof over the engin
room at Davis Touring mill wa
blown of.
j. G. Gordon, the popular graf
buyer at Argos, was in Plymouth
Monday and dropped into the RI
PUBLICAN Office. We found him
pleasant sort of fellow, and hope tia
he may handle an immense quantit
of grain. and both he and his Gus
toners be az well pleased with tn
: result, as we are to see such men :
he come into the Office and pay |
advance for the REPUBLICAN.
, Peter Jacoby, who went to M
braska, little over two months ag,
gave US call Saturday, and talke
up the merits OF the West. Mr.. j
CODY has $50 acres of land in sHami