The Plymouth Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1878-1901, 1879-03-13
The Republican.
THURSDAY, March 18th, 1879.
CITY IND COTNT1.

-Our IhySc eISOHdi Coiuhu i1
crowed out.
The Temple of Honor makes
successful strides.
The Good Templar membership
numbers over 100.
yellow river has been booming
since last Saturday, but it is now SUBJ
siding slowly.
The Argos Christian Church was
struck by lightning, Monday night
and slightly damaged.
Adam Vinnedge is at the Ross
House and the travelling public will
find it first class hotel.
Marriage" will be The subject of
the Rev. ]. j. Faude's discourse next
Sunday evening. March 16.
Two fights in town last Saturday.
One at Rudowsky's saloon, and the
other at the Haslanger House.
The meetings at the NJ. E. Church
closed last Sunday evening. The
number Of accessions is large. .
-Twenty-four tramps got off Of a
Union Line car. on the p, Fl W. s.
c. Railway. in this city. Monday.
1t is rumored that ladies who
wear their bonnets on their heads
will not be cut of fashion this spring.
Rev J. j. Henry will preach at
the Reformed church, at 1870 a. m.
Sunday. Sabbath School at $50 a. m.
Pembroke. PIymouth's well known
horse trainer. is in Jail because his
wife swears that she is afraid he will
take her life.
The discourse OF the Rev. J. l.
Boxer, at the Episcopal Church, last
week, Is said 10 have been very able
and original.
"A large delegation Of Argosites
came to the city Saturday, and sue
ceeded in preventing a dram dealer
from getting license.
The Morris school house, in Polk
towrs' H., was burned Wednesday
night OF last week. The supposition
is that it was struck by lightning.
The Valparaiso Messenger says
Bro. Peed, OF the Plymouth Democrat,
is live editor, because he uses plates
instead Of selecting his matter for the
Democrat.
That pile OF stone In front OF the
post Office is to build a stone wall on
the river side OF Sears building, TO
keep it from going into the liver
some time In the future.
There is no emergency clause in
the interest law passed by the Legis-
lature, and the same will not he In
force until July or August. when the
statutes are distributed.
That better killed by Tfibby and
Bennett last week weighed 1900
pounds and was bought of David Glib
son for $500. She cost Gibson sl25
when calf She was sold because
she was barren.
The attendance at the daily Len
{ n services OF St. Thomas Church
has been exceedingly good from the
beginning. Considering that there IL
no excitement and no extravaganza,
this speaks we'll.
On the four remaining Sundays
in Lent, the Rev. J. j. Faude will
preach on THE Four Limbs Z The
Social Body:"-Marriage, Temper
ance, The Observance OF the Lords
Day, Honesty.
Henry Y. Shirk, OF LaPaz, who is
now compelled to be in Plymouth
every day as juryman. came In
Monday and subscribed for the Re-
PUBLICAN. We found him genial, in
telligent, and pleasant fellow.
business is slowly but steadily
growing better every day, and the
merchant that does not advertise,
will, when too late, realize that he has
been outstriped by his shrewder and
more enterprising competitors.
Dennis OBrien. fireman at the
Adams plow factory, enrolIs for the
REPUBLICAN this week. Dennis is one
Of the bsst boys in Plymouth; is not
afraid to work. and Will. when he
reaches manhood, be citizen worth
something to any community.
-Tramps or somebody else entered
the houses OF John Schultheis and DR..
Jennings. one night last week, but
were discovered, and made a hasty
exit from both places without getting
anything. A coat was left by one of
them at DIR. Jennings.
"A boy dressed in ladies' clothing
1, said to have been one of the attrac
tions on the streets Saturday night.
One other boy who attempted to get
too close to him, it IL said, made
tracks In an opposite direction when
the supposed girl leveled a revolver
at his head.
Albert Weber went to Chicago,
Wednesday, to purchase beef cattle.
He says IL the people will call at his
meat market, on Michigan street, four
doors north OF Wheeler's bank, he
will convince them that he can sell