Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1899-01-20
LOCAL BREVITIES.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays DAILY.
Mrs. w. II. Conger remains quite
sick.
1t will continue to be Jay Frank
Hanly.
VIM. Murphy, west of town, is on the
sick list.
Cal Travis, east of this city, is report
ed quite sick.
VIM. Dslrymple is sick at his home
in the country.
The pay car on P. F. w. & c. distri-
buted its funds today.
Mrs. G. Richardson is quite low at
Argos with heart trouble.
The John Thomas farm has been
sold to parties in Chicago.
Geo. Mschlin, east of this city is quite
sick. His family is also quite ill.
The protracted meetings held at the
Radical church IN Linkville are still
progressing.
The Blain bridge approach is in need
of repair. The recent rains have made
sad havoc with it.
e. o. Fish arrived last night from
Oklohoms and is visiting his relation S.
S. and e. ID. Fish of this city.
Mr.. Jasper Lake, of Argos, paid the
Independent call today and renewed
his subscription to the weekly edition
Miss Mate Conner, at Lapaz whose
condition was hopeless several days
ago, is now showing signs of GONZALES
cence.
MIR. S. Brugh, the popular hotel man
of Lapaz, was in the city today. He
came in to renew his subscription for
Plymouth's best paper.
The Indianapolis News says that
Lieut-Gov. Hsggard, of Lafayette, has
announced his candidacy for the Re-
publican nomination for governor.
ID. r. Edman, prominent citizen of
Argos, died suddenly Sunday of grip.
He was a member of the Maccabee Or
der and carried $1,000 insurance He
leaves large family.
The Maccabee ladies enjoyed de-
ligbtful and high toned supper at AL
berts restaurant last night. The Mil
tenberger orchestra furnished music
while the feast proceeded.
A merchant in not far distant town
displays conspicuously in his store the
following New Year hint: "a mistakel
All men are not made of dust Dust
always settles-some men never do"
This morning while unloading lum-
Der at the Novely Works, Jake Roller
allowed plank to fall, smashing two
of his fingers. They will not require
amputatiOn but will be slow in healing.
An eastern counterfeiter is sending
bis circulars to the unsuspecting in
this part of the state, in the hope of
finding some one to invest. He claims
to be the oldest plate engraver in the
United States.
j. M. Studebaker has just presen ted
to Notre Dame University cabinet of
So varieties of woods secured in Argen-
tine and also q varieties native t. In
diana. The specimens are gotten up
most attrsctively for exhibition.
The most royal sport to be had in
this section of the county at present, is
fishing at lake Maxenkuckee. 1t is said
that the fish are really anxious to be
caught. At any rate black bass are be.
Ing landed in no small numbers.
Charles Doyle and John O'DonnelI
attacked S. A. Livingston Sunday af-
ternoon in marsh about six miles
south of Hammond They stabbed
their victim i've times and his wounds
are thought to be fatal. Both men are
under arrest.
James Whitcomb Riley, the "Hoosier
Poet, says of Eugene V. Debs in his
famous dialect poem "Regardin' Terry
Hut"
Anu tllSTc UbUe D6DS-d man Al Std00S
And Just holds out In his two hands
AS warm a heart as ever beat
Betwixt here and the Judgment seat"
Rev. Sam Small, say the dispatches,
has filed petition in bankruptcy in
which he places his assets at $500 and
his liabilities at $S.43275. Evidently
Mr.. Small has been conducting the
vineyard, about which he and his breth.
rem talk 80 much, at q loss. We respect
fully suggest that st. Peter audit the
books.
The Foley case, which was brought
before court yesterday, has been held
over until next term on account of diff.
6culties involved in securing proper