Plymouth Republican, Volume 23, Number 20, Plymouth, Marshall County, 1 May 1879 — Page 2
The Republican. J. Y. SIDE RS, Editor. Thi ksdav, May it, 1879.
Phil Corcoran is his name. During the past three weeks he has been doing everything in his power to get it the name (Phil Corcoran) before the people of this part of the country. Although ho is not a citizen of the state of Indiana, he announces hira-
Hon. Geo. W. Julian, of tbis State, : 8ef a, tfJe official bea.l of the "Union
will aoon remove to Washiugton and I Greenback Lalior" party of the State, j Hons
engage ia the practice of law. Congressman Clark, of Iowa, died suddenly Monday, at Washington, fiom cercbro spinal meningiia. He was sick but a few hours.
The Presidential Veto. The Senate last Friday passed the army appropriation bill just as it came from the House, with the repeal of election laws attached, thus compelling the President to sign a bill intended to prevent fair elections, or
veto it, and with it, all appropria-
for the subsistence of
As secretary of the State Central the army But president Hayes was Committee, he calls a convention to 1 equal to the emergency, and the nominate candidates for office in the buldozers are foiled. The Presid ut city of Plymouth. When the con- t,lU them that he regards the clause vention meets he places in nomina- . forbidding the use of troons at the
I tlon the candidates for all the offices poi8 H9 wholly unnecessary and unPetersburgh of impoi tance, assuming that he owns nulled for. He stiongly intimates
and controls the workiogmen or j ,uat jt was not for this reason that Plymouth. This man Corcoran is not ; lne section was framed, but that its
The Nihilists of S
threaten with death anyone who serves as porter at dooiways. A plot
for the release of SoioyieiT has been 1 a fool any more than were the neu discovered. who sold a wind-mill right to Nicholas agw Walle and fanners of the adj lining The new fundiog scheme has re- , , . ,. , T , " ' I counties. His soft soaping of John suited in a savine of 20,000,000 an- Q . . ., , . S. Bender, Robert Ned and other men nuallv to the country, yet there are j . ... J J' J . j in 'Plymouth is done to accomplish some men who spend most or their i. , . . Z I the same ends to get money out of time in abusing John Sherman for , , cau9e tkM they saving this money to the people. j are J oppojM?d tQ Cürcoran u
real object is contained iu the second clause, which renders the civil officers of the law powerless tc use force to execute the election laws, which are left on the statute book untouched by this legislation, and with do attempt to repeal there. These election laws are beyond question con
stitutional, and they am also ncces-
Extraordinarily heavy rains have not foolish enough to believe ia "fltt" taryj Rm taj9 attempt to striko them
prevailed throughout Texas caused money. He knows that while the
the streams to overflow. Railroads constitution or the L'uited States JiaTebeenwashed,outaDd traffic is en- remains unchanged such a thing is orely suspended. At Houston, the j impossible. The only editorial that water rose eighteen feet in three hours, ' he has ever written since he came to and carried -away all the railroad : Plymouth that can be said to present
bridges and many warehouses along the bank9. At Buffalo bayou the damage is greac.
any definite political opinion contains
down ione that the President does net approve. He calls attention to the fact that this section prevents the President from enforcing the iaws which remain on the statute books in regard t elec ions, and this he treats as a grave interference with
the following which shows where he ; the constitutional rights of the exe-
stands and what he is in favor of: !55555 Wenrv of the feast that an untaxed hnnd
Great exciteaaent was created at ! oerc ha set bcfcita them! Terribly la MeVicker'a theatre, Chicago, Wed- rne.t to live, live happy, tn enjoy "that , , . . , , , which God nave them, and to wite out aesday night of last week, by the U.mnabie legend inscribed M Utter attempt to assas iaate the celebrated ! day Republicanism. "From him that haih -nctor, El win Bjoth, who was playing j be taken:"
Richard II. The would be assassin was in the audience and fired two ahots, but missed both times and was Immediately arrested. He thinks Booth is his father, and is undoubtedly insane.
less money lenders and note sh vers. fle to your house-tops! Yu may hoid m rt gages on meu'tf farms, hut their hearts, and wills, und souls are niortg-iged to Liberty and Equality! I'ntaxed bondholder, lake heed! The day lor the people is in -Ii at hand! The people will tear up and cast into hell'
L ! Haines, the unconstitutional, unjustifiable. The Washington correspondent or diabolical contracts made between von, the Kendal lville Standard favors the Jdin Shanuan and the Devil, to rob Laz nomination of Hon. John H. Baker i4rH- 'iu,iiv? 2 iv' 1 . ,1 Take lentil tender, absolute, perpetual, as the next Republican candidate for money for your bonds, or keep them XJovernor ef Indiana. No man in the i 10 pluir up broken windows! I, . ... . ... : 1 : . 1 n . -
I I. . DCinicu a million ut'llilis mi "ui ooim.s
Tjiaic nvum iuokd a ucuri uuiuui,
and there is not a man of any party that has a better record. His energy, industry, good sense, sobriety and stt-rling honesty have placed him at -the head of the Indiana delegation in Congress. His name at the head of the Republican ticket in 1880 would insure its success if success is possiior Republicans in Indiana. Peter Stevens, of Chicago, who in a fit of jealousy shot his wife, Mamie -Stephens, has ben on trial for the last three weeks. The case was .given to the jury Saturday evening.
and ut one o clock S indir the nirv
returned a verdict of manslaughter, fixing the penalty at fourteen years in the penitentiary. The mother of the murdered girl tried to shoot Stevens as he was leaving the court-room, aud would have, pur an end to his existence if the hummer of her pistol had not become entangled in a handkerchief which .prevented the explosion of the cap.
or a mi I lion bayonets al your breast choo e ye ! Keaiember, 'tis the people who Speak ! This is what he said on the first day of March. What he declared the call for "Brick" Pomeroy's Convention of Greenback clubs meant. It is the truth ia regard to what are the intentions of its leaders. It has only one significance and that it a menace against constituted authority and society us at present orgar.ized.
Washington better. Washington. Apr. 26, 1879. Senator Ingalls aud Representative Haskell, of Kansas, have called the attention of Congress to the exodui of colored people from the South,
During the last campaign, and through memorials fiom their state
even at the present time the "flat" j relative to aid for those who come leaders and many of the "flat" papers j there in destitute circumstances, are declaring thai a party should be j Probably they do not expect a Conplaced in power that will issue money, j gress coutrolcd by Democrats to do
absolute paper money that shall j anything to encourage a movement j be used to pay the bondholder, to j among the blacks which they regard ' pay debts, and shall be a full legal ! as a radical movemeuf. one to help
tender in payment of anythlug. Of I the Republican party iu the comiug
cutive. He denies the light of Congress to force the executive to sign measures which he does not approve. Such a course on the part of the House would, if allowed to pass unchallenged, enable the House to usurp all powers of the co-ordinate branches of the govornmeat. The President presents his views pointedly upon the custom of attaching extraneous legislation to the appropriation bills. While that has sometimes been done at the close of a session when there was not time to complete important legislation, in this case it was attempted simply as a coercion of the executive. He sets forth the duty of t '.Nr-- nrAa a t t ewe. d rn r -v iipj o ( Inna ami
v,uB.v j attempt at a rescue was r , t 1. t IKa s-a . - rf the ron nlo '
kU mcw " Urge audience
is applied to tne purposes tor wnicn the government collected it. We shall dow see whether the Democrats will attempt to starve the army to accomplish partisan ends.
day, Senator Windom, remarking that he "wanted to ascertain precisely how far caucus decrees had gone," offered his amendment to the effect that any person who should appear near the polls armed with the intent to obstruct the -.'lections should be punishable with fine and imprisonment. Mr. Windom said the majority had voted that it should be a criminul offence from any one to biing armed men to the polls, and had also voted that it should not be a crime for any person to appear armed at the polls. Were they now ready to vote that it shall be criminal for a person to cjme armed to the polls with the avowed purpose to hinder and abstruct the free exercise of the suffrage? Nevertheless the Democrats voted solidly against bis amendment. The Democratic caucus is king yet, and bids fair to be throughout this session. Knox. Richards, the Nebraska fiend, was executed at Minden, the county seat of Kearney county, last Saturday. He was boru in Wheeling, West Va. His parents removed to Ohio while he was a child; his father is an honest, hard-working farmer, and still resides in Jefferson county, Ohio. Richards went west at eignteen years of age, and was only twenty three when he was banged. He was executed for the murner of Mrs. Harlson and her three children aud a Swede named Anderson. The murder of the Hurl son family was the most deliberate, cold blooded butchery on record. The neighbors suppoeed that the family had gone to Illinois on a visit, and Richards remained in possession of the farm more than a month before the murder was discovered. The dispatches say at 1 o'clock Richards was taken to the scttffold; be was so weak aud unmanned thut he had to be assisted up the stairs leading to the drop. He stated to one of the guards that he had not eaten anything since Tuesday morning. To the reporters he cenfessed to the killing of ten persons. No
made. The
was exceediagly
orderly. The murderer asked the audience to sing with him "There is a fountain filled with blood." They complied, the drop fell aud his neck was broken by the fall.
The IaJleaapolis Jourrul says: "A gentleman who has recently traveled extensively over the State, reports the wheat crop as unusually promising, and that the yield will be larger this year than ever before.
The weather has been ver favorable 1 called money
for the farmers this spring in pre
the "flat" men elected to Congress none have been foolish onough we believe to iutroduce such a bill. De La Matyr's bill proposes to isue a thousand millions of dollars, and lend it to corporations that will aever pay it, and thus enrich certain capitalists to put in circulation a loan that it is not supposed they will re pay, in the vain hope that it will circulate at par as money, because it is
It has beeu -aid by
election?, and especially next year. But tbey do expert that notice will thereby be giveo to the philanthropists whosodesire.that they can spend some money in helping the colored people to homes in K-tnsas and elsewhere. I may say by authority that Senat'-r Windom and other men who have fathered this movement are not in favor of Cangreseional action of the paternal sort, believing that enough private assistance will he
( some one, "the more gross the fraud ! rendered to make tneir pet scneme a
paring for corn planting, and an itn ' the more glibby will it go down, and ficcese. It is certainly proceeding menee breadth of land has already j the more greedily will it be swallow- ' earnest, and ttvere are signs that been plowed, nod the plows art still j ed, siaet folly will always find faith he colored people in the eastern .running. The late spring was un ; wherever impostors will find impu J Gulf States and South Carolina will favorable for oats, but this grslo Is I dence." It is this impudence and taking up their beds soon. By the not a staple of the State, and the this readiness to accuDt anvthietr ' way I have it from Senator Bruce
ground intended for oats will be which appeals to self and promises planted in coro. A favorable sum relief to a certain class of men thut mer, and an immense wheat and gives prominence to what is called sorn orop, will be better for the pros- the "American System of finance." perity of the country than th Im- i The name is aslander and a misnomer ; MM crop of bills and speechra now no such system can ever have an
growing in Congress.
The old barbaric S juthern customs are being revived in Washington. Congressman Lowe, of Alabama etat4 that Gen. John A. Logan bad ralsed troops for the Coi fede racy before goiug into the Union army, Oen. Logan published him as a liar, Lowe 1 demanded an apology, not gettiug it he sent a challenge to Genera) Logan whom he knew was a Senator ; from a State where the people are ,
- civilized an t enhghtened aud could
existence in thiscouutry while the constitution of the United States remains unchanged. The constitution esta lishes a monetary system in which the moae of the nation is to be gold and silver coin of such denominations and weights as Congress may establish. It provides: "Con
gress shall have power to coin money.
that the report of his opposition to the migration movement is a mistake, he is not opposed; on the contrary he hopes much from it. bui he, like Senate r Windom and others, believes that it should bo directed cautiously 60 as not to result in disaster. Things here are drifting strongly towards the political campaigua. That could not well be avoided as a result 0 the current debates. Congress is doiag nothing but making political capital, and the thought of business is rarely indulged. Everybody anticipates a hot contest next year, aod
regulate the value theroof, and of everybody at all likely to be engaged foreign coins; to borrow money on in it is astir already sounding the note the credit of the United States. No of preparation. The Republican State shall coin money, emit bills of i Campaign Commi tee has further
not accept a challenge without vio-
credit, make anything but gjld and perfected jfs organization by choos- lilc
M Vit M0 NT. ora pro noris. Norman Mellick has been tunering much the pent week tioui a felon on his linger. Christopher Meyers ktirled this mornhg for MMbritorl toecalaitu lor which he isnboul to trade. John Merer und family Itift here this morning, u try Iheiff In rl line iu the land of ipaesltoppcrs, Kansas Mrs Mellick tak'M her exit to inortow .She too gut to meet her husband in I Weeding KaMna," whlthCf h pru.edi cl her N ine wrek. since. The rmsI sal emseett t-'iyen t tuo M. K Church here last ulurJuy uiUi, was a success 0 hir as cXCfCMM were coiicertu il, the participant MispiiUed themselves well, and hut (or the rain the at'eudauce would have been large. Henjtmin K.isierd littl 8 n got his left leg broken yesterday (Sunday. ) With other small boys he Was playing "ride the h'-rsc." Tb" I) y o:t v. limit Ue was rilling fell with iiim, and on his let; in auch u ui inup r as to break it. Drs. Wiseman and Hrf hip were culled to et the broken limb. Judge Low. of N. Y., and Charles Cornwell, of Ohio, tbc former President aud the Utter timer il Suh.ti nlendent H the contemplated Atlantic and Chicago lt. It., arrived here but Friday. Tin; president tarried hut a thy, but Mr, Cornwell remains to look after the inter est of the road On last Friday James, son of William Shaw, came very near being killed by a ruoa.vuy team. On reaching the barn nt noon, the bofsas look Itfght, and with the union, an whlnh fats was sfttlngi they broke over the gale into the road, and at the top of their sieed ran snatwnKt James hung to the lines till hu vas thrown from the wagon, which passed over him, intticiing an ugly wound in the face and otherwise Injuring him. Tribute of Respect. Wukukas, it hath pleased Almighty Qod to call to the heavenly mansions, by th h&nd nj dea'h our beloved brother and eo-laborer, Anthony McCirew, a member of the Waluut C. T. D . in the maturity ef life aud in the bight ef his usefulness to to society, therefor Ufdced, Tbntwi h sympathy w have sadly witnessed the manly fortitude aud Christian resignation with which our brother Ungered at the portals of the tomb, faiihtu.lv adhering to the divine'promise of a blessed Savior. Rt AuUtd, That we proudly bear testimony to the exemplary life aud moral teachings,
which characterized our brother during
dating his oath, and had too much 81,ver ienu.er iu pay ment or aeots. disgust for Southern barbarism to ! There is no power granted anywhere
4ay any attention t j such things. The Oeneral very properly told the man who brought it that ho would not look at it and that he could go hack and tell Lowe that he was a liar and that no communication would receive any attentien uuieas it came in the shape of an abject apology. Gen.
ing the foMowing as an executive committee: Hubbell, of Mich., chairman; Rollins, of N. H . Hiscoek, of N Y.; Fisher, of Pa.; Jorgen son, of Va.; Orth, of Ind.; McKinley, of O.; Davis, of Ills.; Allison, of Iowa; liun-
in the constitution that recognizes a monetary system except to "coin money" and "to borrow money" on the credit of the United States. The
issue of greenbacks was a loan - a ' oL f Mien. It Is said that they borrow of naonoy on the credit ot Uie ! maut W. E. Chandler, of N. H., for nation, to be paid in money goid or J secretary, but he don't want the posisilver; the greenbacks ail promise to tiD 11 ' oot a Pa.vinK one arid tho
John A. Loarau is not afraid of the en- ! nav the monev borrowed. The pan- task is thankless. Rut Mr. Chandler
'tire Southern Confederacy, but he ntitution grants authority to "proeide ia regarded as the ablest political
" f IT U ECT .. y - for the coin-on defense" and to do j manager In this oountry, and a great
what he pleases to Southean ieadets
and tbey will not dare molest him
effort will be made to have him 6erve. The Democrats are a little more
derived 't 11,-1 10 their preparations, but are
a few dava since, and cruve th follow-hi.rr tn muke wreenhncka leanl ! kuown to be at WOlk all the same.
whatever may be necessary for that
l g purpose, it was from this grant or
Secretary Sherman was interviewed i authority that Congress
Raol&xl, that we sincerely deplore the
death ot our brother and friend, by which our society has lost one of its most faithful members and the community a most worthy and upright citizen, and his family a lovii.g hoher and faithful friend. Itriudctil , That we, as metuljers of Wal nut C, T. I'., extend to the bereaved land ly our hearth It condolence in their be reavement, and this society wear the badge of mourning thirty days, and a page be lelt blank on the minute boek of this society in memory of our departed brother. Respeelfully submitted, Kkv. J. W Loder, Chairman Com.
I you want a first class Sewing Machine cheap, our Mr. Kelley will be glad to show you the American. 'it Buck & Toan.
ing reasons why he does not believe tender. In the presence of an agtbai money is scarce: "Refetiing to greasive rebellion threatening the the immense sales of the four per ; existence of the nation this forced cents., the Secretary said it w as alone : loan not otherwise obtainable was evidenee tht rnonej was abundant. rendered absolutely uecessury, and If monej was really as aeatee as tiie j to save the government and "provide 'Cxreenbackers in Congress allege, how j for tBe common defense" the greenwould it be possible to find the owe- ' back was made a legal tender. Tho
Thompson of Ohio, will lead in the I I had twelve strokes of Paralysis.
executive work of their Congressional J Mv ttod tüü6u were useless; at- ,, kÄ m 1.- k I Wits obliged to use a Catheter every
LVMUU.Utur, UU' IU . . ' MU 111(1 IX t M ' committee, einen he is the man who
assumes a great deal of responsibility and does a good deal of work. This is not favorable to Tildea, who, by the way. is not gaining friends
Da. Giles.
120 West Broadway, N. Y.
ers of hundreds of millions of money j men who go over the country de- here by the arbitrary course he is (pamphlet. Trial eize 25 cents.
-wilang to take four per cent, ror itVjclaiii g that if they are elected to : taking agalust Tammany in Mew -Here is a mac," continued the Sec-j office they will establish an "Arneri- j York. That quarrel is extsnding reury by way of illustration, "io i ean system of fluauce" that they will here, and many Democrats charge TrrJZxL IMS low tkmt shall be m ! that Tilde is persecuting the Tarn-
i nJd ten ' thouaand dollars! What 1 a promise to pay, but shall be abso- ' many officials in order to gain follow
does be do with it? In nine cases j lute money, are swindlers of the out of ten he puts it in four per cents, j worgt caÄ8 aDd every ga 0f tj,eua Why? The question answers itsejf : j do wot y Is so abundant tiiat he can not 1 " . .. safely do better. If msoej was as ! of th kiod- Ic is for tm8 rettfeon earce as keily, of Pennsylvania, and that we have often warned our read- . m. l a 1 1 et ...
in ureeouMi-itere ncrauy anee. er to pay no atteutiou to ttte proou-
mm . a . yi, 1.1 . .
nw u e oecretnry it wuu.u fan f ft MM. Thsy cannot fulwoaaible to float a four per cent, loac. ' ' . , . J . 'eopte will not Lake so low a rate or j 11 them. Qtl re eithr repudlatora iotercst if they can do better I or Ignoramuses.
ers from tho "reformers" and Republicans in order to forward his cluims for the Presidency. How the Democrats will lay this quarrel in time to go into the campaign next year with a good prospect is a conundrum many of th 01 are studying industriously. After Senator Blaine'a amendment to the Array bill was defeated yester
day. Doctor! lies Liniment Iodide
Ammonia has cured me. Will answer any inquiries, so that all afflicted may know it. John Appall, Vorth Rradford, Conn. Giles Pills cures Consumption. Bold by ull drusffiats. Bend for
Hi Ku that Buck &, Toan sell the genuine Oliver Chilled Plow, and keep a fir.o line of repairs. Beware of imitation: 17apr 3t Mauds Alone, Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is free from all substances detrimental to health. In these rtspects it standu alone. Who can tell bow many invalids and tender children have falien victims to the dangerous adulterations practiced upon food? Obtain pure articles only.
TVo Truth. In the whole United States there is not a flavoring extract that is so valuable, so positive, so effectual in producing the most delicious, de sirable, aud delicate flavored cakep, pastry, ice cream, etc., as Dr. Price's justly celebrated Special Flavoring Extracts.
CRAWFORD NOTICE! ."l88
Reports of Officers Submitted at the Meeting ef the City Council Honday. April 2H, 17. MAYOU KEI'URT. Tit theCommim Council of the City of Pitmouth Id compliance with the with th law, I herewith ubmit my annual report, aft Mayur, of the receipts 011 judgments in tavor of the Cii of Plyniouih, from April jSth. 1ST8, to April th, 187. Ouring aaid time :her ha he n tn. tor violation o City Ordinance. MvenU-en caaea, chargad with the follow. n J- - -. taaajteaa, casa. tisb. Iatoiiion, 'S SM 00 Public Indecency 1 5 (' Aosault t 1 00 lii(l-eut Language 1 M oo OriviiiK tnstt-r lliaui a walk ou hridge. 1 1 rightiujr. 1 3 00 Total II $85 oo The amount collected on jndgmeuta during raid time by me ia f M.S4, which amount I have tor ut d over to the t'ity Treaanrer. aud also l collected on hcrnae aa abown by 'I'revnrer'a receipts avcompaning tbis report. i)unui;the four yearx I have tecu Mayor there have been tried for violating City Ordiuancis 3J1 caaes, and fines assessed to the amuuut ot SV-V So, during eaid lima there has been co.lected ou fines and iaid over to the City 'i reaa urer the sum ot S"'Si t, and during II of aaid time there has beeu no case aupcaid, aud iu ouly two instances have ituiiei beiug tried before me demanded a jury trial, which tact shows that oitr Cit) Ordinances arc rganled as just, wh ch should cerUinly be a source of satisfaction to the Common Council. Keapectfully submitted. April 2 1S;. A asa Jou.nkox, Mayor. Wc havs eiamined the foregoing report and find it correct. Sigmono Match,) Conmitte Jl.BN NMCB, OU Joa.N Klain, J Fiusuce. TRCAt-REK's REPORT. To the flono able Mayor and Common C ouncif of the City of flyioutl: I submit 1 tie lollowiug report of funds received and dieoursed during Um year ending April Mlh, ISIS. Balance ou hnd April fs, 1STH, city f Jud S4SM ST Leaa road tiiaJ overdrawn fl.il 0 School fund overdrawn $143 6511,3.) r $ 3.2M 27 eiEIPTS CITT FI ND. Finance committee f,5i 00 OeltHKUrut duplicate ot is;; 4Wo Amasa Jt.-inaon, Mayor . 36 Sa City Merk, I). E. Juyder. 16 .'J v .rem License "riK) Saloon licenses 4VS T5 Sale of t cnietery lots 5 e Al'"ert (iibson's no'e... . 15 .Net proceeds of sale of tutrse attached tor circus licens 07 Kecular duplicate oi lSia, 4,33i JA $11,21! 3 RICKirTS 0CUOO1. PIMI. Delinquent Duplicate of 1SI7 $ 4ISM Regular aup irate of S,un 10 I iM 'i 7 RKCBtPTS ROAD FI ND. County Treasurer, June, ISiS ?l.f3M County 1 reasur. r, re 'y, 1ST 148 S2 $ 1.17J 40 RECEIPTS Mil BtKCKIVABLB. Order oa t reasurer of school board, city ot I'iymouthf 1,664 17 $ 1,664 17 Total receipts, including Im snce on hand April Mb, H7s mm n WISBt'RSEJIBMT 'ITT Fl' KD. 296 orders redeemed 3,us I? Notes paid ,-VU 15 Onier on treaur r ot city netaeel hoard iranau-red to b.lls recivable l4 17 lli,63 K.SBl KSEMENT ROAI Fl'MD. HI orders, rediemed $i,3t 53 $ 1,305 53 DISBCRJ-EMEST SCUUOL n l). I), posited with Merchants' net Kauk.f li;ctg, te pay in. ii. is un t coupons uue Apiil IB, IMS Sl.BOOCO Total Mtnrsrmen $17.2.' JT Ualanre on hand f 3,Vk) oi 1 be balajira- o( the ditlertnt funds is as follows : City lunit $3.I5 wl Ullis reclcyaoltf 1,664 17 $ 5.479 9S Hrhont.fiin'l overdrawn $ S9 Road luud ovnrdrawu e $ 1.9T9 97 Not Balance y0uol 1 hr net beteeen consols ui bills reeivable (1,664 IT Caau ou han-l 1,& 4 t 3.5o0 01 Respectfully submitted, Jas. A. oiLsuai, City Treaa. April Wth, 187. We have examined the foiegoiug report' counted orders and uotna nxlcvnicil, aod find everyibing correct. IIMhaiin MaTRU, i i ommiitee John S-icb, - ou John Bum, I Jiuanca. Piymonth, Ind.. April 1.". CIBBK'S UEfORT. To tlte Honorable Mayor antt ( 'ommim Council of the ( t!y of t'lyiimuth, in liana: 1 heg have to suliaiit tiijs, my auuual report, for tlie year udtnc April 2sh. Mkw a sc El Pt a. To tialaucc on hand al last report of April '2wh, tej including an order ou Hie -hool Ho-rd 1. 1 1,664 Ul $ S.S96 2T Tola. ItnrllM- ot tne Duplicate tor 1&1N, It! "hei Inf treasurer's assessment and amount charged lor advertising $12,085 8 Deduct delinquent Uz . .$4,S78 42 Deduct quietuses 4ttt 45 lcducl l reasurer's 5 per cent, for collection 394 60 $5,i:.) 37 Total net collodions $ 7,435 4A Divided thus: City inn I $,337 Si School lund Xo lu $7.435 45 $ 7,43 4 Received from delinquent lax collections, net $ $14 46 Divided thus: ('!(. no I 4$S80 bchool lund 415 66 $ 914 46 $ 14 46 Received of Finance Committee. $ 5,578 00 Received trom road lund, county inaaurer 1,178 40 Received trom Mayor Johnson flues 35 64 Received trom sale of Cemetery lots 5 00 Received from licences 540 S3 Received from A. !- Uibsou, city lot sold 15SJ7 Received , from A. 1 'Ihotnsou, aale of horse 6 07 $7,54.- 63 7,646 63 Total receipts for the year, iuclud ing balance on hand at last re. port $19,194 81 PtSSUrsEMaKTS. 96 orders r-deeined.... $ 3,80 18 tJ6 roatl orders redeemed l,3uo 53 5,113 63 1 note to John Nelson, redeemed, 900 00 1 note to Kirst Nat I Rank red... 60J) 00 1 interest paid ou same 2 40 1 note to Kirst Nat'l Bank red. . . :( oo " ... 1.00000 " mm . 3,500 o to Mary Borton, including interest, redeemed 7s 75 SaVttl 16 6.581 15 Deposited in the M- rchanta' Natl Bsnk, Chlcsgo, to redeem School Bonds (Nos. 6 and 7) coupons failinsdne April 1st, 1879 $ 4,000 oo Total disbursements for the year, $15,694 $fl Balance In treasurer s hands at tids date, after deducting school owner ($1,664 17) $1,835 84 Aiaouut ot city and mad ordun Issued from and iarlu Mug April 28tb, HTn, to April S-th, 1873. .$ 6,1 fB 35 5,175 35 LIABILITIES. Amount of outstanding orders not yet presented for redemption! 6170 One note given by City to John Nelson 1.6O0 00 $ 1.061 70 KESOIBCBS. Cash ot hand t M' 4 Order on school Beard 1,44(4 . 1 LK-lioqueut tax 4,273 4 Total resuejcea f 7,77$ 43 Respectfully submitted, this 28th day of Apr. Is79. 1. K. Sktdii, City C lerk. We have examined the.foregoiug report and find the mom correct. 8k. mono Mayor, i Committee John Hoick, on JoHj Blai.v, ) Finsni.8.
Has a Good Many Goods
Damaged "Water From the FIRE, which he will SELL VERY CHEAP!
No Time for Advertising this week, arc
We
First Come Fit st Served REPLENISHING
HEADLIGHT OIL Down to 20 Cts. per Gal.
RAGS 1 1-2 Cts. per Pound In Tratle marlSyl Sheriff's Sale. 41 3 Pursuant to an order or sale md by ths Circuit Court. r Marshall county, Indian, in judgment of foreolosere in faror of James S. Livtncston atul against Frederick Hoover, and Marcus. L. Smith, trustee. I ill oiT. r lor at public unci ion, tor cash, to llie liib'li o.t l.i.lder. M thn court houso door in the city Cf Plymouth, on Saturday, May 24, 1879, Mwonnten and four o'clock, day time, the following ral cstute. to-wit : Th north half 'i of the south- w?t nnartor 1 1-4 of suction tiumbfY seven (7, township number tliirt iuo fJB north, rang three irt oast. eihty-cicht and llft-nine liundroltlis ism 69-inoi acres more or Imsb, with nil appurtenances and Improvements, if the rents and piotlts for stiveii years or leas do not sell for enough to satisfy a judgment of ,:.:. h.-, with accruing interest and eot, tne astata t He and interest of the defendants will bo sold. JOHN" V. ASTLEY. Sheriff t Marshall County. C. H. Reave?. plfT atty. 3rieriff'sSale. 239 By virtue of an execution issued out of the office of the Clerk of thn Marshall Circuit Ourf. to uie directe t. on a juugment in favor of Thomas Houghton and against llubert Cook and Ja ob Cook, I will offer for aale at publio auction, on Saturday, the 24th Day of May AD, 1879. between the hourß of ten o'clock n nr., and four o'clock p. in., at Ihn door of tho court liouse. in Plymouth. M.irshnil Coiinir. ln.linua. a the law directs, the following duacribed real e.ta!e. to-wit: The east half I of the south wnet quarter (.54 except one and one-haif HH) ai re- ia the south wet corner of section number twelve ii), township number thirty-three t) north, raii.e one (I), loiitaiuing seventyeight ami oan-hnil :s . acres more or less, t aken aa the property jf ttoisnrt Cook. Situate in Marshall county. Indiana, to the hig'iert l.idderfor cah. without regard to aivraistnent lawa, subject to redemption. JoHN V. AHTLEY, She iff of Mat shall county. John 8. Bender, plffs atty.
5
The Famous
CE2TT
TABLE
-WITH
RV VI r : t of All (rfli-i- rJ crti.a msA A ..
. a va n,ti rf nuu n MW V I ' ' of f.. reclosure of mortgage issond out of the? office of the Clerk of the Marshall CI rcuit Court to me direeted. on a judgment in favor Rachel Rose. Melissa Roof. Jobr, Hoof, Sarah Cox, Lewis fox. ElizaU-th Tromp, John Trump, Isabella WiUon. Henry Wilsoci Franklin Coil, Jakson Coil and Isaac O il, and against Joseph Mi-hler and Mary Jan,, Mishlcr, I will offer for sale nt public auc tion, on Saturday, May 3, 1879, between the hours of ti n o'clock a. m.. and four o'clock p. m.. at the door of the eouit house, in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, as the law directs, the following deribed real estate, to-wit : Twenty acres off of the south end of the west half of the north west iuartr of sec tion number eighteen da), township thirtyfour 34), north of ranne number three (a) east. Also ten (10) acres in a siar form out of the north-east corner of the east half of the) south-east quarter of section number thiiteen lis! iu township number thirty-four ii4 , north t.f range number two (J) eaat. Situate in Marshall county Indiana, to the highest bidder tor cash, without regard te appraisement laws, subject to redemption. JOHN V ASTLEY. Sheriff of Marshall County. Hess & Essex, attorneys.
FIVE-CENT GOODS!
Till Yau Cau't Re. t. KLOEPFER & BOFINGER. CITY ELECTION. Notice is hereby given that there will lie sn aiacHoa held in e-h ot thv three ir.i.- of the ilv of Piymoutn, ladiaita, On Tuesday, the 6 h day of Hay, A. D. 1879. In the ftrst ward at the C ejrt houc. Tu the soncl ward, at the Engine honse. In the third ward at the Ward school house For the purpose of elerönj a Mayor, Clerk, Treasurer. Marshall, Aseeeor and one Conn.'iiraan for earh of the aalt) wards. Witness, our hnnd and the seal of the C'ty of Plymouth, lu liana, the !4fh day of April. WJ. A bas a Johnson, Ma; r, MtnL D. E. Sktosb, Clerk. 1 Tapr3w
SherilT's Sale. vm By virtue of nn execution issued out of tho office of tt.e eierk of the Marshall Carit Court, to me direct, d, on a judgment in favor of William C. Shirley for the use of William Scaffold and John Sel'onright aud against the Marshall County Agricullura Asnociniou, I will offer t r sale at t-ubiie auction, on SATURDAY, THE 10th DAT OF MAY. A. D , 1879. between the hours of ten o'clock a. m.. and four o'clock p. at., at tho door of the court house, iu Plymouth, Marshall county. Indiana as tiie law directs, tho following dcrtbd real estate, to-wit : All the right, title and interest of the Marshall ( omity Agricultural Association, and to a piocH or parcel of land situated in .Mm shall count-, state of Indiana, and bounded and doseril ad as follows, to-wit : Commencing at the s ntn-cast corner of a tract of lar .!, c -wining eight is) acres, more r less, an I bounded aud described a f liowaj C.iutuencing on the cast side of th; Ti--b!g: . roatl- when' the east and west ei.uter line of -t-.-tion twelv (U) Michigan Road lands crosses said road : thence south on the east line of said road twenty rods; there., east parallel with said center section line. and twenty -ani rods distant, sixty-four 4) rods, raorcor le'S. far enough to eontein aparal--eiogram, contaiuitiL eight ,H)acns. Tneneo north parallel wih the east bne of the Michiean road te Faid center s -eii n line twenty V) ro.fs ; thene; west on said center section 1 no to the place of beginning. Thence east parallel with the renter section line of se-tiou twelve 1 12' Michigan Itoad laulsthirty-ttie- ) rods more or lens, to th center of Teltow river; thence in a general north-easterly direction in the cent"- of t-nul river to a noint whem the east and west rciUer section hue of aaid ü notion twelve U2). Michigan V mI lands, crosses said river: thence west o- aaid neater section linn to tb. north-easi ewm- r of tho eight acre tract attove described; thence sonth-eas'erly on a ftna parallel with the east line of the Michigan road twenty jrods f the place of beginning, and rontniu -ing tour and seventy buudretha 4 "a.lo ain i-s. more or less. Situate in Marshall couuty. Indiana, to tho highest bidd'-r for cash, without regard to appraisement laws, euliieet to rdeiuiion. JOHN V. ASrXJiY, Sheriff f Marshall Count v.
Grand Spring Opening of Milinery Goods I
Sheriff's Sale. 2J&6 By virtue 'fan oxecuPon issued out of the ofltea of the clerk of the .Marshall Circuit Court, lo me dliecied on a jltdgBBOllt ill faVH f John S Bender, I r its.- of Ma'tfarel II. Brooke, Zerilda . Patterson. Mar;- K. I'ot ter. Julia 1 Timm, .son. and O betlo Until. nil ayainat iliiiaiiiUr f Tbompava. I artll offer for sale ut public auction, ou Saturday, the 24th Day of day, A. D, 1879 between the hours of ten o'clock a. m.. and four o'clock p. I.. at the door of the eouit boa 0. i:t the- oity of PImoiit!i, Marshall count. Indiana, aa 0 law dimotn the foltoartas aaacrtlmd real estate, to-wit: Tin: Bishop lots, numlter one hundred and tweaty-two llt3) and numb r one hundred and tweni r-ihree ,i3i m tb town now city) f Ply mouth. Marsnall county. Indiana, am', occupied al this .iiue by defsndut Alexander c. Taoamaaoa. Situate In Marshall county, Indiana, to the highest i id-ler for cash, witliout r gard to appraisement laws sul.jeet t rcilemp'ion. JOHN V. aJTLEY, Sheriff of Warshali County. John S. Bender, atty. Sheriff's Sale. aus By virtut1 f an order of sale and a decree of foreclosure uf mottguge isbUud out of (he ottlco i the clerk of tne Jlaihliall Circuit Gonrt, to n:e din eted, oa judgmeut in favor of Jos' pii Bnng and against Oeurg Xoll, I bi Beiberti Anua Scibcrt. George Felden, Catharine Felden. John litigier aud smuih Elehf 1 will oiler for sale at publicauction. on Saturday, the 24th Day of Hay, A. D. 1879, between the hours cf ten o'clock a. m . and four o'clock p. in., at tho door of the court house, in Plynioulh, Marshall county, indiana. as the law directs, the following described real estate to-wit: Lot number twuntv it in Niles & Seering's pa tition plat. The north half LH) of the north east fraetional iuarter l-t' east of the Michigan road, iu section number thirteen (ia). Mich igau road lands. Marshall couaty, Indiana. ituate in Marshall county. Indiana, to the highest bidder lor cash, without regard to appraisement laws, subject to redemption. JoHN v. aotljct, Sheriff of iUarshall County. Jamaa 8. Rc ove. plfTa attr. "Sheriff's Sale" 235 By virtue of an -x ecu tion issued out of the office of the clerk of the Marshall Circuit Court, to me directed, on a judgment in favor of the Htate of Indiana Ex Hel H. 11. Pershing and against Alexander C. Thompson, Hugh Jackiuan. Lawrence Shakes, Daniel K. Harris, James r. YanVulkeuburgh. Jam a V. bailey. Samuel Wise, Georg w. Carlisle. Philip S. Allen, m, Hiram C. Burlingame and Napoleon B. Alleman, I will offer for aal at public auction, on Saturday, the 10th day of May, A. D. 1879, between the hours of ten o'clock a. m , and four o'clock p. m.. at the door of the court house, in Plymouth. Marshall eouuty, Indiana, a the lf.w directs, tho following described real estate, to-wit : A tract of hind in tection twelve (U) Michigan Hoad laud, kuown as the Bishop lot. Also, lots number one hundred and thirteen lilt) and one hundred and fourteen (lU), in v heeler's addition to the city of Plymouth. Taken as the property of Alexandtr Thompson. Lot number fourteen U in Ewing's addition to the town mow city of Plymouth. Taken as the property of Lawrence Shakes. The west half i) of tho southeast quarter i' 4 ). and the south half of the nottheast auarter i of section thirteen (13), township thirty-four north, of range two (2) oast Taken as the property of Daniel K. Harris. The undividel one-half of lots number one hundred and twenty I Ml), one hundred and twenty one (111), one hundred and twentytwo U'ja,one hundred ami twent y-three i tSth oae hundred and twcnty-fwiir .Ui . one hundred and twouty-tive 1 1 one hundred and twenty-six (tJi one hundred and twenty seven 1 27 , ono hundred and twenty-eight tl'jMi. iint nundrcd ami twenty-nine ii). one hundred and thirty (lUi ono hundred and thirty-one i;ii, one hundred und thirty-two t UM), one hundred und thirty-three (J3S one hundred and thirty four (134), one hundred and thirty -live i U.r. one hundntl anil thirty six (1S6). one hundred and thirty -se von ÜSi), one hundred and thirty -eight lssi, one hundred and thirty-nine 039). one hundred and forty d'), one nundrcd and forty-one (141). and one hundred and forty l wo tU2i, in Wheeler's continued addition to the city of Plymouth. Takes as the property of James V. Bail.-y. The southwest quarter (. 1 of the southeast auartcr(ii) of section four 4'. and the east fty-ftve acres of the nrth half t' .iof tho no nth nasi Marter (9) of section tlvo v), all in township thirt y-foitr cm .north of range three (3i east. Taken us the property of Samuel Wis. The north half $' of the southeast quarter 14) of section thirty-three township thirty-two i32', north of range thren (a) east. Taken as the property of George W. Carlisle. The undivided half () of taenly-tw H) feet off of the south side of lot number tliiriyaeroo tat X and two cji feet off of the north side of let number thirty-eiKht :. both in the original plot of the town (now citjr of Plymouth. Taken as the property of Hiiam C. Burlintcanic, All situnto in Marshall county. In. liana. to the hlghwl bidder forcasb, without regard to ap praisement laws, suhject to redemption. Jt)HN V. ASTLEY. Sheriff of Marshall 'ounty.
Joiiii'K-i). rifs.s & Co -Nu. im iittys
MKS. S. A. BAXTER'S New Store, . SATURDAY, MAY 3- ! Kven lady in Marshall county is invited to at end. Wc will show Hiem the most Eitj;aiit Sxdcctlon.s and Largest Stock ever U4wn in I'lytnoutii. Hon nets and Hats of tho Latest Taris Importations! Also Ponaeatte Milinery ami (Jntripnod (ioofls, tocrth. r with lfibbons, rrench Klowcis and OninnMWIta, resjl iters, Pltunea, a ul nwr iinn; connected with the Milinery trade. Kmti. need trimtiiers u t itid' t .!. wh -- hsali i gtnrantexxi to rUft. Prices so VEMT LDH lliat fym will In ast nikli.d I wjpit you Ujye lata jaiitiif f r Uie same class of Goods. BkMEMBEB THE DAT! naivUttf
EC
c3 -7VZ
CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS
BECKER BECKER BECKER BECKER BECKER
& WOLF & WOLF & WOLF & WOLF & WOLF
CARPETS CARPETS CARPETS
