Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1878-06-27
News Of the Week Condensed.

The strike at Buffalo N Y, is ended.
The Supreme Court of Minnesota has
decided that a divorce granted in Utah
don't count.
California has passed law forbidding
physicians to advertise any speciality they
may practice.
The United States exported last week
nearly 100000 pounds of lard ond over
5000, 900 pounds of bacon.
Nine members Of a gang of counterfeit
ers, having their headquarters near Baxter
Springs, Kansas, have been arrested, and
the officers are in pursuit of the others.
Our consul at Lambargique, Peru,
writes that the country around about has
been flooded by rains, crops destroyed,
railroads washed away and dwellings lew
eled. The loss is estimated at 800. 900.
The Humboldt, Iowa, Kosmos announ-
ces that Mrs. ID. A. Dodd, of that town.
ship recently gave birth to healthy boy
baby, making her twenty-second, and
claims for Humboldt county the champion
ship.
Since the beginning Of the year of the
value of domestic exports from New York
alone have been 1852, 1888 This is
$34. 000, 900 more than the period last year,
and $103, 000, 900 more than the same peri
cd in 1876.
Melville Montrose died Tuesday at Fair
bury Illinois, from injuries received on
Saturday night by falling from trapeze
at circus distance of so feet, and striking
his head upon an iron wedge, driven into
the ground near the center pole. -
Complete returns from Oregon show
that the Democrats elect their Governor,
Thayer, by apulrality of So, and their
congressman. Whitaker, by a majority Of
240. The Republicans elect the remain
der of the ticket by small pluralities.
Russell B. Harrison, of Indiana, son of
Gen. Ben, Harrison, has been appointed
assayer of the mint, and will be assigned
temporarily for duty at Philadelphia. He
will probably be assigned to the New Or
leans mint when operations begin there
Two hundred and fifty tramps araived
at Rock Island, ILL.,, Sunday morning by
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road, they came from the South and pre-
tended to be looking for work, which is
rather doubtful, as they have just left a
country where harvest hands are needed.
They were fed and sent over the river into
Iowa
A Careful review of the appropriation
bills passed during the recent session of
of Congress shows the the total amount
of appropriations to be about $174, SOC, 900
this year against SIS, 356, 900 last year.
Some appropriations were made this year
which were not made at all last year,
while other regular appropriations were
increased. - bah j u 81
Advices from southwestern Kansas
state that terrible rainstorm prevailed in
that region last week. At Winfield the
rainfall on wednesday afternoon is estima-
ted at twenty-five inches. The whole
country is inundated, and great damage
done to crops. Bridges and fences were
carried away, and cattle, hogs and poultry
drowned. The children of farmer NAM
ed True. living on Beaver Creek, were
drowned, and Mr.. Bell, living on Badger
Creek, was also drowned; considerable
damage was done by lightning.
-Four large boilers In the puddle mills of
the Chesapeake nail work exploded at Har-
risburg, Pa, Tuesday morning with terri
BILE force. The mill was almost entirely
demolished. tChambers Bowemaster, fore
man, was horrible mangled and instantly
killed. Henry Neis, John Hoss, Geo.
Frank and John Hebrick were badly
sealded and injured by the flying debris
One Of the boilers was carried over an adj
joining mill Go feet in height. and landed
in field about three hundred and fifty
feet from the scene of the explosion. An
other was blown through the, top of the
mill into brick warehouse. The third
was carried into another warehouse, bad
ly damaging the building, and the fourth
boiler was completely, torn to pieces.
Loss from 81, 900 to s 5000. "o
8f.5l q 4 l---...- - q Joisik
CQuEnY: i'~why will qmen smoke
common tobacco; when they can buy
Marburg Bros. Seal OF North Oarok-