The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-01-16

Charles Richardson was one of
the lucky ones who secured clerk
ship in the organization OF the Leg
islature.
We have had five weeks of
splendid sleighing, and another snow
yesterday indicates that the good
sleighing is TO continue.
The churches of our city have
observed the week of prayer. We
hope those that have attended and
some that have not attended the
meetings have been benefited there
by.
Two assistant clerks. one assis-
tant doorkeeper. one representative
and one senator is Ptymouth's quota
in the Legislature. Who will say
after this that Plymouth Democrats
are not workers.?
Monday night brakeman or the
p. f. w. & G. railroad had his arm
broken by being caught between the
platform OF Thayer's warehouse and
moving car. His name is James A.
Deploe, and he resides ut TT. Wayne.
The South Bend Tribune says:
a sleighing party left this city Sat-
I.,r- of 70. Il NJ
Plymouth. Arriving too late t. en-
gage in the dance they turned about
and came homo nearly frozen to
death"
DIR. Herschel Meyers, Of Fort
Way ne, was acquitte OF the charge
of body snatching, at Huntington, On
Tuesday night. Sentence will be
pronounced on Emanuel, Ames and
Hamilton, who well convicted, next
week.
Mr.. F. NJ. Orr was called to
Rochester Monday night TO the bed
eide OF his father, who had been un-
conscious for nearly twelve hours
from an epilepiic attack. The old
gentleman was considerably better
Tuesday night.
Adam Vinnedge, having secured
the position of Assistant D0orkeeper
of the House. at indianapolis, the
yinnedge House, in this city. il in
charge OF Frank Lamson. Frank is
a jolly good fellow, and the travelling
public will find him an obliging gent
al host.
Freight traffic on tho Pittsburg,
Fort Wayne and Chicago railway is
heavier than it has been for many
years. Thirty three trains arrived at
Pittsburg Friday last, while 400
loaded cars were left at Crestline for
want of motive power To move them.
Fred Tescher, Treasurer elect,
dropped ia on us Friday, looking
good natured AMI july as ever. He
was ON his way home from South
Bend where he hId been to meet his
brother aud attend the reception
given the agents Of the oliver
Chilled Piow."
The Peru Republican says:
Howard Brooke, formerly JOB prin-
ter in this Office AMI one of the neat
est and most stylish printers that
ever struck the Wabash, IL one of
the propri tors OF the Plymouth RE-
PUBLICAN which Is always clean and
handsomely printed sheet"
Lucy Francis, OF Uaion town
ship. one OF rhe oldest settlers OF the
county, died at Lorraine No, Janulry
2nd. 1879, where she was visiting her
son, jacob Francis. She came TO
this country in 1887. and was well
known throughout the county. She
was "A years old at the time OF her
death. The remains were brought to
this county for burial.
One Of the most popular, accom-
modating fellows in Plymouth, is
CHARLEY Vinson, who can always be
found in the Furniture Store near the
Postoflice. And it's as natural that
you should fad the incest arranged
furniture and the finest pictures in
the city. where you find Charley, as
1t Is to find bread on the table at
meal times. II you think he wont
sell any OF those things at prices to
suit you, just call and see.
The Wallace villa Combination
which plays at the Opera House to-
night is highly spoken of by our ex-
changes. The indianapolis Sentinel
says: agnes Wallace is an actress
who carries you along with her
through Joy and sorrow, where ever
she goes, bringing smiles when she
is glad, and tears when she is sad.
As to Sam Villa he is one OF the in
imitables with which the world Is
blest, and as burlesque artist his
equal is rarely seen"
AT last they seem to have had a
genuine Iowa Nebraska snow storm
in England. Some OF the London
papers say that the wind blew so
hard that it penetrated the skin OF
the average Englishman. Well
those fellows over the water ought to