davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-30
In BANKRUPTCY.

This istS Give Notice that on the 10th day of
May, A. ID. 1915, warrant i'm Bankruptcy was is
sued against the estate of David l.. Beck, in the
County of Marshall, and State OF Indiana, who has
That the payments of any debts and delivery of any
property belonging to said bankrupt 10 him or for
his use, and the transfer Of any property by him
Forbidden by Law. That meeting of the Cretii-
tors OF said Bankrupt, to prove their debts and
choose one or more Assignees Of his Estate, win be
held at Court of bankruptcy, to be holden at the
Office of l.. A. Cole, Register, LaPore, Ind, the
~ day of June, A. ID. 1875, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
BENJAMIN J. SP0ONER.
U. S, Marshal District OF Indiana,
24t2 Messenger.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-30

The Republican State Convention
will meet at Indianapolis next
Wednesday, and there seems to be q
kind Of dread among few papers of
the State lest the convention shall
fail to endorse President Hayes. Ac-
cording to their way Of thinking, the
success Of the Republican party de-
ponds on an unqualified approval Of
all that he has done or may do. Ac-
cording to our way Of thinking, the
success Of the Republican party de-
Ponds upon its wheeling squarely in
to line and enunciating true Republi-
can principles in no uncertain way.
We want no policy platform, - no
platform that will admit Of double
construction, or apologize because
the party condemns wrong. When
Andrew Johnson deserted the party
he was left to paddle his own canoe,
and the party marched on to victory.
In the approaching convention, the
doctrine of old fashioned Republican
ism should be fearlessly enunciated:
principles. crisp, sharp, and needing
no Interpretation, should be found in
every line; reputation in every form
should be condemned, and the rights
Of man clearly affirmed. The Repub-
lican party is not a party of men, but
OF principles. II truth hurts any
man, from the President down to the
humblest worker in the ranks, and he
feels that he cannot stand shoulder to
shoulder with the great mass of the
party, let him step out of the ranks
The party that elected Lincoln did
not stop to ask what is policy, but
what is right. And battling for prin-
ciple, it was successful.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-30

The State School Commissioner of
Georgia, reports that rty-three per
cent OF the voters of that State can
neither read nor write. That State
will be reliably Democratic so long
as such a state OF affairs continue.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-30

The House Judiciary Committee is
opposed to the Senate amendment to
the bankrupt repeal bill continuing
the operation Of the law until Sep
TENDER 1. The bill, as it came from
the Senate, lies on the Speakers
table in the House, and its ultimate
fate is uncertain. Later-the bill has
passed the House.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-30

The amazing efforts Of the Demo-
cratic House to prolong the hard
times till the next Presidential cam
paign are palpable, and when the
day comes round, and by the action
OF the Republicans in sticking to re-
sumption, prosperity to our indus
tries shall have been restored, there
will so up from the Democrotic heart
such wall over lost opportunity and
misspent endeavor as will quite
astonish Fernandy Wood, Samuel j.
Randall, and the lively Cox
Republic.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-30

At a meeting of the Democratic
Congressional committee last week,
Senator Mcdonald, of this State is
reported as saying. that he belived
that Mr.. Hayes had secured his Office
by fraud, and he favored the investi-
CATION ordered by the House. He
thought the frauds should be exposed
and the people made acquainted
with them in their details, but he
would go no farther. He maintained
that so far as the title of President
Hayes was concerned it was abso-
lutely impregnable, that no power
existed in the federal government to
assail that title; that the constitution
had left the election for President
and Vice. President entirely in the
control OF the States, and all the
federal legislative branch had to do
with the matter was to count the
votes sent up by the States and de-
CidAO tAC lhO
he said, "was a coordinate branch
OF the government, and Congress
could no more undertake to assail
his title than he could undertake to
assail theirs" He said Congress
could not establish q tribunal, or del
egate any tribunal already in exis-
tence to pass upon the title of the
President. There was but one way
by which President Hayes or any
other President could be reached,
and that was by the constitutional
method OF impeachment. There can
be no doubt, however, that the lead
ers in the investigation movement
contemplated the removal of Presi-
dent Hayes from office. The refusal
to make the investigation general
showed that they did not care for
fraud so long as the fraud did not
injure the Democratic party. So
palpably apparent was this that
honest Democrats everywhere be-
came Disguised, and men who had
for years been standing aloof from
the Republican party. fastened to
proclaim their allegiance and de-
clare their intention to henceforth
vote the Republican ticket. Again
the Democratic party had always
been known as States rights party
and their coming forward at this
time and claiming that Tilden was
entitled to the Presidency because
he received a majority of the popu-
lar vote was SO utterly at variance
with all OF the time honored princi-
pies Of Democracy, that no one
could fail to see that they were not
actuated by any principles or desire
to uphold the constitution and laws
Every man who knows anything
about the plan OF our government
knows that the President is elected
by States. and that this States rights
idea Is cardinal principle OF De-
mocracy. Tie Democratic leaders
having seen their blunder in this par.
ticular are now proclaiming aloud
that they only want an investigation
in order that fraud may be prevented
in the future, but they are met by
the record they made in Congress in
refusing to allow an investigation il
those States where Democratic fraud
was so palpable as to scracely admit
Of denial by anyone. In the Ian.
guage of the Staunton Virgsnian, {
Democratic paper. "the people ar,
becoming convinced that the countr,
is better off in the hands OF Repub
licans than Democrats.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-30

The Republican State Convention
at Indianapolis, next week, will be
held at the Metropolitan theater, in
stead Of at the Grand Opera House,
as first announced. The 1. P. & G.
Railway will carry passengers at
half fair, tickets good from Sd to 9th
of June inclusive.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-30
The following, taken from the New
York Christian at Work, will be OF
interest to many OF our readers.

iuJctcSt W many VI our ltducIS.
Boscawen, n. H., must be a remarka-
BILE place, from the fact that it has given To
the world the following men:
FOREIGN MIssIoNARIEs.-Rev Henry
French, Missionary to Siam; Rev. Pink
erton, a Foreign Missionary Rev John
Shedd, Missionary to Turkey for ten
years Mrs. Rachael Temple, Missionary
to Malta Miss Mary Patrick, Mission.
airy to Turkey
HOME MISSIONARIES Jacob Little, ID.
u. and wife, of Grandville, Ohio; Henry
Little. ID. ID. for many years secretary of
the A. III. NJ. S. for the West. Madison.
Ind. Rev. Nehemiah Coffin, in Ohio.
MTNIsTERs.-Rcv. John Gerrish and
wife, Washington, Indian; Rev. French,
of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, i'm
Chicago; Rev. Arthur Little, pastor of
the New England Church, Chicago; Rev .
Henry Little, ola st. Louis Church Rev.
George o. Little of a Presbyterian Church
i'm Washington, ID. G.. Rev. j. Il. Little,
of MaHkato, Minnesota; Rev. Charles III :.
Little, pastor Presbyterian Church, of New
Albany; Rev. Joseph Little, Home Mis-
sionary; Rev. George Little, Plymouth ;
Rev. Chas. Little, of Wabash; Rev. c.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-30

The Cincinnati Enquirer says that
the trades unions of this country have
been united in what is known as the
Amalgamated Union, numbering
nearly q million Of men.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-30

The Edison Monograph was on
exhibition In Chicago last week. 1t
repeated the alphabet, talked, sang,
spelled words and recited nursery
rhymes, to the great delight of the
Chicacoans.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-30

Luther Benson, the great temper
ance orator, who has not the power
to resist the offer OF a glass or wine,
has been suddenly stricken with par
alysis while in Connecticut. As his
constitution is shattered, this will
probably end his career.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-30

II. Little, once editor n Y. Observer Rev.
Charles and Carroll Cutler, of Ohio.
John y. Dix, Of New York, Senator
VIM. Pitt, Maine, Chas. Green, founder Of
the Boston Post, and Nathaniel Green, a
noted author. Daniel Webster and his
brother Ezekial were once citizens of Bos-
cawen anG practiced law.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-30

The Stewart Hotel for women,
about which so much has been said,
has proven a failure. The women
will not go there to board under the
regulations established, and it is to
be transformed into a general hotel.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-30

The name of Ira B. Myers, of Peru,
will be presented to the Republican
State Convention as candidate for
State Auditor. Mr.. Myers is highly
spoken of by the Peru Republicans.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-30

The bill to prevent further retire
ment of legal-tender notes passed the
Senate Tuesday by a two-third vote.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-30

The Pennsylvania Democratic State
Convention refused to sustain the
Presidential title investigation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-30
CENTENNIAL
pHoToeRAPH
GALLERY.

Every style Of the art from Gem or Photo
graph to the finest India Ink picture. exc
cuted in the highest artistic skill. Also copy
ng and enlarging made a specially. We have
the best Of light. SO that pictures may be
taken in any kindof weather. Picture frames
kept constantly on hand. With our kindes
regards for an already liberal patronage. We
hoping TO be able to render perfect satisfac-
ion. both In price and quality Of work. Re-
member the placs. Michigan street. mean
Wheeler's Bank. plymouth. Ind,
Jan77 J. z. P0RTMESs,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-05-30
Announcements.
FOR SHERIFF.

FUh SHERIFF.
VI. TROYER, of West township annouu
ces himself as a candidate for Sheriff sub
ject to the decision of the Democratic con
vQpxfoO
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-25

We will commence this day our Semi-A
nual Closing ont sale OF Spring ana
Summer Goods, and have there
tore marked our entire stock
down at COST, and re-
specially invite every
one TO call.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-25
The Third Party,

The Green back Labor Executive Com
mittee met at the City building last
evening. The President stated that the
object Of the meeting was 20 see If it were
not advisable to postpone the call FOR g
County Convention until some future
time, as it seems to be the general i'm
preston that the call was premature.
Os motion, the date for holding the
Convention WAS changed TO Saturday,
August "A.
The Finance Committee from the di'-
ferent wards reported considerable funds
collected.
1t was resolved that where the wards
and voting precincts did not appoint
delegates, that the Executive Committee
should.
Adjourned to meet st the same place
July lst.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-25
Personalities,

Judge James Morrow, Jr., OF FaIr-
mont, is at the st. james.
j. w. Mccoy, OF FairmOnt, Is in the
city.
James NJ. Todd, Of the Sixth ward, is
being urged by his friends to become &
candidate for the Office Of County Clerk
Mrs. b. +. McMechen and Mrs. Jane
F. Tbompkins, let yesterday on visit
to Mrs. Crothers, Wellsburg.
G. L. Thompson, editor Of the Noun
tain HeraLa is lni the city.
Fred Chrjstman, returned home from
Colorado, last Sunday, where he has been
rusticating for the past two years. His
return was unexpected to his friends.
Naval Cadet j. A. Bell, Of this city, is
home on furlough.
Jacob w. Jackson, of Parkersburg, ls
in the city
Rev. Walter K. Long, District Super.
intendent for the Bible Society for West
Virginia, returned from Bethany yester-
day.
Hanson Good, wss taken so seriously
i'll at his office about 2:3O o'clock yester.
day that he could not be removed to his
residence until after 5 o'clock last night.
Miss jennie Coen, has returned home
from visit TO friends in Psrkersburg.
Henry Scamon lett Yesterday for Nor
gsntown.
Ex-senator Charles Caldwell and Nat
Clark, ex door keeper Of the State Senate
are in the city.
Frank Work, Of Columbus, is il the
city on business tor the B. " o. Rollrcad
Mr.. j. NJ. Dowler, OF Centre Wheel,
ing, will leave town in y few days for a
tour through Ohio.
Rev. w. Q. Snodgrass left for Morgan
town, yesterday, to attend the University
Commencement.
K. Alexander, Of ST. ClairsviIle, Is in
the city.
Edwin L. Woodhsm, OF Charleston baf
rooms at the ST. james.
Mr.. and Mra. John II. Flynn, OF AT
lants. GA, are in the city for the purpose
of attending the distribution Of premiums
at Mt. DeCnantal.
Rev. Father O'Ccnncr nae rooms a;
the Mcclure.
q. Rosenhsin, of the the firm Of Rosen-
hahn Il Emsheimer, merchants on Main
street, left last Saturday, via the z. W.
Il X. Railroad, en- route for Germany,
where, our informant states, he IS TO be
Joined shortly, after his arrival,
in the holy bonds OF wed!ock to 3 very
handsome, progressing and wealthy
young lady.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-25
GRIIpn,a SunnIement.

We are in receipt Of copy Of Nj
CalIeu's supplement to MS directory, con-
tanning changes of residence, &c, and
We have no hesitsnCy ia pronouuclng Il
q very reliable and valuable work. 1t is
a capital idea, and one, too, that will be
appreciated by the business men OF our
CITY, not only on account Of its useful
ness but for It's cAeapneSS, beng sold for
halt the price Of Il full directory, AZ the
same time filing every purpose for
which q full directory is desired. So with
q copy OF Calin's iull directory of last
year and & copy OF the supplement
giving the changes and corrections in
some, It will be no trouble Tor
business men 10 lind where their custom
ers live, IL fac, It vii! be hard matter
Tor any one owing money to escape
The book presents clean and neat APP
pcarauce, and It's arrangement through
cut, including compiling, classifying
printing and binding, shows that Calm
fully understands his work, and from the
number OF advertisements his book con-
tarus it shows that business men aTprecis'
ted lis lss. years directory. Altogether
this Il an A No. Work, and credit TO
tae publisher.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-25
River News.

q'no mark, AT this landing last even
in. Indicated : feet IN the channel and
,is5ng
The MalIie Rason departed on time
yesterday morning Tor Parkersburg.
The NJ ). Inanhouser left Tor Msta'
moras on time yesterday.
The !oc-. packets arrived ana ueP"r'e'
on Lime yesterday. ,.-..-.,.
The Andes arrived from Cihc'nnstl
yes.e' 10y h' io''' a, NJ 0-o '0", % va
,rt' .. '.' a ,,' a. ,bn most nonTIsr
49, ~ no Obio Cant Cbss MphIe.
DY,'7 "a go, VA NIpIoooan will sac
. .,,' .','' , rnc"iya tba heat of at,en-
ton.
The O'Neal leaves for Pittsburgh at
7P. ". today.
The Courier is the regular Parkers-
barS packet this morning les'in al
IO:3O o'clock. r
Inc o.ockasIe ana SAL wa S@Iley pass
down early tni' moFhIrE. me ."L.Io'
10, S,"1. Ia 90" Grap U i Gnonn tbis
- 80 na $40, rn,,,o 70. pi,,sbpr,rb
.I.n fnutrrp lnGyaz IIfi EDr u h
,,.la,. r.- - T.oni,
R"S.,o.s ~, ,bo gbsrf dpu
Nv TelerrapnJ
prrrsu,egT Jpne 24-R,yer 6 feet
ard fslIInr .IowIv. Weather clear and
nlrssspt
r.,.,.-.,,r. rouo ~ rroar ord
wsTn Dana2ledNJobn L. Rhosds
Prtsnrrgh P.ver lI,,np with ) feet in
~. -
- r,, u..,,.-o,,..
o.. NICNSBuRd' Une q " Tr es'" S o,ca,'
n.'eF rose d , inCues. 0P-. 80
U'"n - l 5a.. u. ilo""'u' A''''''
-'A'1N'~' wy 'i''''''''
'IClN =, =, - - u.s 49, g. oio oo
y ' i,1S.- "-' 80. 1ImIsNa VI
"u1 lG 80 So p',,.tr-,,L 49,.
49, V o. ~ ''''''',
CAIRO June ALr,Veu-DlPPo'u'
81. L,uIs; Grey Hound ono, departed
trey Hound, memphis. RIVER - ieeI
ana isillng. weather iaiF'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-25
EHE COCBES.
Yesterdays Proceedings in the Dill
ferpnt judicial Bodies.
sUPEELtE CUERT-JUDGEs GREEN, MOORE
RAYMOND AND JOHNSON.


sUPEE&E CoSRT-JUDGEs GREEN, MOORE
RAYMOND AND JOHNSON.
a motion 10 dIsDiss the case of Henry
Boggess va. J ;. Meredith was overTuled
The cases OF James Csrsksdon vs.
James Torreyson, and D. A. Dwiges IS,
J f. BrausOD, were continued.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
MUNICIPAL CoURT-JUDGE CRANMER
Joseph Speidel u Co. VS.. Christopher
Anderson, attachment. An order entered
dismissing the attachment.
Henry Otto vs.. Otto Hess and others
Injunction. This case Was remsnded 10
rules to lie an amended bill and the IN.
junction dissolved.
Christian Burke, who sues, etc, vs.
Margare!hs Mas, Administrative, in
Chancerv. In this case An order was e.
tered mpoweriDg the special commission
ers TO employ competent engineer
10 .uY out said real estate, IS mentioned
ia the bill fled IN this cause, into town
lots.
Selig Weinberg vs.. John F. Rempe
and others, in caancery. The argument
in this cause WAS finished and submitted
TO the court.
Adjourned until 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
POLICE CoURT-JUDGE CRASMER.
This Court disposed OF eighteen cases
with line: ranging from 81 to $40 and
cCsls.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-25
Examination CT HE Public School
Buildings.

Yesterday the Committee recently ap-
pointed by the Board Of Education to
visit and examine the schools and inpcct
the various Guy school buildings to as
certain what repairs would be needed,
started out on their mission and reported
Us follows:
The fences and walks OF the Firs
ward school will have TO be repaired
and the r,ack boards in the building
retouched. The estimated expenditure
beng SlO1
Three heaters at the Fourth ward
school require fixing and the walks re-
paired, thc whole to cost Sz07.
The committee will recommend the
remodeliug and repairing of the Fifth
ward school building making such re-
pairs and additions us were made to the
Seventh ward building last year.
The back building will be torn
down and rebuilt and the front remod-
died and another story built on it, which
will make It u three story building, at IN
estimated cost of $4,000.
A lot OF repairs 10 the Sixth ward
building, at N expenditure Of S225, will
be recommended.
A. the Seventh ward school room
will be furnished and put IN use. The
expenditure on this building will be
$3.50
Several MINOR repairs will be made TO
the Eight ward building.
The committee decided that three
story addition should be erected IN the
rear of the Third ward school building
This Improvement Is greatly needed in.
asmuch as thCrO are row crowded INTO
some Of The rooms. having seating
capacity for only about fifty pupils, more
than one hundred and thirty pupils
The overflow of pupils, necessarily
have for long time had TO be accom-
modstod, with such school advantages
IS they did enjoy, in the halls of the
building. The action OF the committee,
in this matter, is move IN the right
direction. The cost of the improvement,
it is estimated, will be about $4,000.
The cost of the repairs to the colored
school building will be comparatively
nominal.
The report will be made at special
meeting Wednesday evening.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-25
Accidentally shot.

Yesterday afternoon about 8 O'Clock
Miss Case Beans. daughter of Michael
Beans, residing on Eighteenth street, &C
cldentally shot herself IN the right hand
while taking some things out Of the
pocket of q pair Of pants that hsd been
hung up in closet. In taking the thing:
out MISS Beans did not know that there
was a pistol in the pocket until, BY some
unknown means, it was discharged, the
ball passing through her hand, leaving
u very painful wound.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-25
GenerRI hnash I'm.

List evening Joe Deinlnger, CwneI
and driver Of express No. IS, was en-.
gagged in delivering stove at the resi-
dence of j. Degsnt on McColloch, near
Fourteenth street. The stove had been
placed in the house and the old
one put into the wagon, and
in attempting TO turn the wagon upset
it, throwing both the wagon and steve
on himself, which resulted IN serious in.
juries to NJ. DeiningeT. The noise
scared the horse attached to The wagon,
and he plunged over the embsnkmert,
rolling down to the uempfeld Railroad
track. just above the steps dear the Cen
trial Glass House. The wagon was con-
siderably damaged, as well AS the horse.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-25
An Old BOOK,

While cquvassing around ". L. NJ.
Denny recently found Bible in the pos
session of Mrs. George h. BelmaO
which was printed Al Cambridge, Eng
land. by John Field in the year 1867. The
book, now two hundred and twenty one
years old. was first owned by John Bow
man, George X. Bellmsn's great. great
grandfather, being a great-grandtsther
to Mr.. BelIman mother. The book is
still IN a fine state OF preservation, and
bids fair to last several hundred years
longer
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1878-06-25
AIlPr Rec.

A day or two since three worthy
preachers Of this city, namely: Rev. w.
Z. Wilson, Presiding Elder OF the Wheel
Ing District; Rev. W. e. Snodgrsss,
pastor of Chspline St. Nj. 4 Church,
and Rev Joshus Lancaster, local minis
ter, went TO the country to eat strawbeT-
ries and drink buttermilk. They were
not long At their destination before their
host proposed 3 bee hunt. A favorable
tree was soon found and 3 terrific
onslaught, ed by Rev. Wilson, followed.
Before the stack commenced Rev. Snod-
gross, not being used to the amusement,
wrapped himself in sheet. This
proved complete coat Of mail and be
came of without scratch. Rev. Ism
caster was not 40 fortu0 sle ss be received
q severe would On the check nesr the
eye. The final result wss a complete
victory for the ministers and the bees
were despoiled of their honey.