Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-01-31

Mr. NJ. Altman received a dispatch
from Rochester, yesterday, informing
him of the death of his brother JOS
eph, whittier he Immediately re-
paired
Our oldest inhabitant died years
ago, and we now havs 10 refer to a
file Of old almanacs to find whether
the weather has ever had prece-
dent. and we find it hasn't.
Mr.. j. Redd and f. Comingore, are
canvassing this city for a patent
coffee and tea pot. 1t is an excellent
and superior article and should be in
every household. They are Murphy
boys, and OF course sell cords OF them.
The thirty first of January and still
no winter. People are beginning to
wonder il this is last fall or next
spring. Weather prophets give up
as being beat on such weather.
J. f. Bixle, who was last week
granted a two years sojourn inside
the walls of Michigan City, by the
Marshall Circuit Court, was escorted
thence on Tuesday by the Sheriff,
who was accidently sober.
The young peoples chapter met at
Mrs. Clutes last Friday evening, all
report having a good time, the re-
ceipts amounted TO $50, proceeds
for the benefit OF the st. Thomas
church. They contemplate giving a
play or concert soon.
The sleight OF hand entertainment,
at the Opera House Tuesday evening
was slimly patronized, owing to the
crowded temperance meeting. You
might as well try to organize an ex-
ploration of the North Pole, as to give
a show on temperance meeting night.
Jacob Deveney, the tailor, has
moved south and will hereafter re-
side in the classic village OF Argos,
where he will carry on the business
OF tailoring. Having patronized Mr..
Deveney we can truthfuly testify to
his good workmanship.
The excelling and enterprising firm
Of Kloepfer & Boffinger have erected
large flag staff on the Opera House,
and will soon unfurl the National
colors to the breeze-to shelter the
brazen bird from the summers heat,
and winters fierce winds, probably.
The temperance tidal wave is still
IN active operation in this city. The
vast audience Tuesday night were
with excellent speeches from
W. W. Hill, Mayor Johnson, Geo.
Teel, OF Ohio, Hon. FL. G.. Thayer, and
others quite a number signing the
pledge.
A large congregation assembled at
the Lutheran church, Sunday to wit
L
J. Hoham's child, which took place
after the morning service. Uncle !
Johuny then invited his numerous
friends and relatives to q sumptous
dinner at the Opera House.
We are certain OF it now,-Doc |
Burkett is married. We have sus- |
pected il for some time and now we
are certain OF it. He was married at |
Warsaw to Miss Jennie V. Wall, who,
the Plymouth boys, who have seen
her, say: ~she is the prettiest young
ady In Northern Indiana. Long may
hey live and prosper,
Some Industrious fellow started
the story last Monday that The Re-
PUBLICAN was sold to some stranger
who was in the Office during that day.
need worry about it. The
REPUBLICAN is too good thing and
Marshall county suits us too well, for
the paper to be sold. We will stay
right here with you and continue to
make you happy.
The Rev. J. J. Faude, of Plymouth.
preached morning and evening in
Trinity church on Sunday last. His
evening discourse was on the now
all absorbing question of hell and
future punishment, the discussion OF
which is occupying the attention Of
most OF the pulpits in the land. The
discourse was brief, able, and moder-
ate in opinion as to the hereafter
Of Observation-Disclosures City En-
'erprise.
III the Shoe Fits. efe