Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-11-01

eSteruay at DdnVllle, Ind, Judge
iladley Overruled the motion for new
trial in the Hlnshaw murder case anC
sentenced the prisoner to the peniten
tlary. The attorneys Will appeal the
case to the supreme court. Hlnshaw il
Is feared will not live long. lie will be
taken to the prison at South Bead TO-DAY
Many of the farmers of Dekalb coun.
ty this state have to haul water to keey
their stock from suffering, the wells
and streams having gone dry. The
drouth has been unusually severe in
this portion OF the state, wells and
streams going dry that always before
withstood the dry seasons.
why don't you run a newspaper like
that - said a merchant to county editor
the other day, throwing out Chicago
daily. For the same reason that YOU
don't run store like that, the ditor
replied, turning to an advertisement of
a Chicago house, showing big twelve
story building. The merchant looked
attentively at the picture for mo-
ment and said" Il never saw it Just
that way before" Ex.
\ dispatch from Whitney yesterday
says, that the fires that have been rag
ing south of that point for ten days
past have become SO dangerous that
the fire department was called out,
and since that time has been doing
efficient service. At one time it seemed
that the entire town of Robertsdale
would be consumed, and it was only
by extraordinary efforts that the flames
were Subdued. Guards patrol that
entire strip of country at all hours.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Marshall County Agri-
cultural Association was held yesterday
afternoon about o'clock at J. W.
Parks law office. There were fourteen
present who elected first, eleven direct
ors, who afterwards elected the follow
ing officers: NJ. w. Simons, president:
Jerry Blain, vice president: S. y.
Stevens, secretary; and o. &. SOice,
treasurer. Their aim will be next year
to excel all other fairs ever held in the
county.
James Brown, the self confessed train
rObber, was brought from Allegan,
Mich, and placed in the jail at Albion,
Ind, Brown confessed to the robbery
of the Lake Shore express at Kessler,
Ind, six miles north of keSSler on Sept.
II, 1893 and duplicates Abe and John
Smalley two notorious characters of
that county. 1t is said Abe Smalley
threatened his life, hence the confes-
sion. Brown says little of the sentence
he expects to receive, but expects a
light one. He said that he would tell
the Noble county officials all they want
ed to know of the robbery.
y South Sixth street young man tells
the story this way: Istood on the porch
down; and the June bug bright in the
starry night, flew merrIly through the
town. Oh, sweet were the gentle
Zephyrs that blew from the balmy south
and red were the lips and sweet were
the sips that | took from her pretty
mouth. Her tiny waist was encircled
by my arm so strong and SO true. Said
L, "Whose duck are you, love -
y Ourn,' she murmured, and "WhOse
are YOU" Oh, the hallowed hour that
evening; oh, the cruel caprice of fate.
Her father unkind stole up behind and
kicked me over the gate.
From Wednesdays Daily.
Only S1.00 per year.
Rev. Lands left for Lapaz to-day.
DR.. Knott was called TO Argos to-day.
Q. f. Ketchem went to Lapaz, to-day
}. X. Houghton went to Argos to
day.
Theo. Cressner left for Argos this
morning.
J. French drove from Argos this
morning.
Judge Capron left for Rochest er this
morning.
L. 5. Kerns, of Kewanna was in town
Yesterday.
Isreal Ladd, of Chicago, is in the
city to-day.
5. u. Lontz, of South Bend was in
town to-day.
Il. j. Stanton, of South Bend, was in
town to-day.
James Nj. Quivey drove over from
Argos to-day.
DIR. Linkenhelt went to Omer, ILL.,,
this morning.
John Clapp is building new house
on the west side.
Geo. HOleman, of Rochester, called