Plymouth Republican, Volume 23, Number 22, Plymouth, Marshall County, 15 May 1879 — Page 2

The Republican. I. W. S1DERS, Em i .

TiiUKsnAY, May 15th, 1S79. The laws of Imllann adopted at the last session of the legislature will I o published and in fuiee within the next thirty days. Copious showers of rain havo i 4ited many parts of the west ami north-west, duritg the last week, which have heen suffering from

drouth, and everybody is now en couraged. There is one fact which the Democrats and Nationals say rery little about, and that is the refunding operation of Secretary Sherman, which have saved the government over fifteen millions of dollars in annuul interest.

The real question before Congress, rights and privileges of the colored as presented in the bills which the : people, and reduce then ' o a state of Democracy have been trying to force ! actual serfdom, and the address en-

the rroside.it to sign, is the supremacy of State sovereijnty over the national government: and Democrats North and South will have to learn what it seems they ought to have learned lon years ago, that this is a nation, not a confederacy of Independent States to be dissolved at will, and over whii h the general government has no control.

Senator lien Jlill, of Georgia, delivered an old time Democratic speech in the Senate, S iturday, io which he deelan d that the ljyal people of the North were the real disuni inUt and forced the South to secede to stve the institution of slavery. Mr. Windom, of Minnesota, rebutted Hilt statement about the R 'publicans fo:c ing the South to secede to protect its property, by reading a resolution

passed b the Republican House of

New Orleans and Memphis are , Representatives in 1801 to amend the cleaning up and establishing a rigid 1 Constitution, declaring that the do quarantine, intended if possible to j mestic institutions of the States, inpreveat a recurrence of yellow fever eluding slavery, should not be di-j-this summer. If all nil the cities of turbed without the consent of the the South will take similar precau- : States. Ho also quoted a lotter of tions, there is little doubt that the Lincoln of that time to the saina efravagesof the fever will be pre nte J. j feet.

mills

Ex Secretary Hugh McCulloch delivered a lecture on finance, a few days since, in which he acknowledged that he ba 1 been mistaken in advo

It is said that all the cotton

at Fall Iiivur, M iss., will be clused by a strike within ten days Aoout a year ago, wages w -re reduced fifteen

eating a single or gold standard for per cent. The spinners and weavers

the currency of this country. McCul- now make an average of seven dollars loch will hereafter favor both gold a week, and they thiuk that business

has revived enough to j Htify an iu erea?. The manufacturers say thsC to increase the wages would destroy the small pruflt they are now ranking. The operatives think that tne old wages can be pai l and the proprietors still live, and the Spinners' uniou has resolved to order a strike ia Ave of the mills, but which those mills are exactly where tho striko will begin, are the secrets of the executive

The inhabitants in the vicinity of committee. The strikers couut on Washington, Minnesota, and L' xiug financial help from, employes of the

ton, Iowa, were startled, Saturday, by

R

and silver for metallic currency. The House Ranking and Currency

Committee has appointed a sub com 1 mittee, consisting of Ruckner, Price and Ewing, to consider all measures for the withdrawal of National bank i notes. It is not probable that the committee will do more at this session than to perfect a bill, which will he reported at the next session.

tne appearanee or a meteor aoout 0 o'clock p. m., while the sun was shining brightly. It looked like a ball of fire, fallowed by a long stream of blue and yellow flame. It exploded before it struck the earth, and the concussion was so groat that houses were shaken. Ic the Senate, Tuesday, McMahonV amendment to the executive and leg blative appropriation bill, requiring the Secretary of the Treasury to use $10,000,000, held for the redemption ef fractional currency, for the payment of arrears of pensions, passed by twelve majority. This was a surprise, and was regarded by many a? an entering a wedge against resumption. Secretary Sherman is very hostile to the proposition.

The Philadelphia Time says: "If Tilden shall redeem New York to the Democracy next fdl, and command the vote of his State in the conyeu tlon with anything like unanimity, hie reoomination will be as certain as anything in (be future, and Hendricks will becompellei to accept the second place; but if Njw York shall be lost in November, Tilden will not be in the race in 1880 " The Adventista think that Free man, the man who murdered his little girl at Pocasset. Massachusetts, because, as he said, Ood had commanded him to sacrifice her in ordei that he might raise her from the dead in three days, is insane. A. P. Davis, the Adventist preacher, writes

Freeman a letter, congratulating him

ather mills, but the manufacturers say that a general atoppag will follow the first demonstration. Heavy losses to both parties are anticipated, and much sufTV-ria:? f r the workmen.

The Augusta (G 1.) Chronicle and Sentinel, in reading the Democratic leaders a lecture, says: "They havo fum d and vapored and subsided. Their eenduct has reflected no credit upon themselves, and may seriously injure the party to which they belong in the next campaign. They have closed the breach between the two wings of the Republicans, and enabled that party to again present a soli'i and formidable front. It is not too much to say that if the Presidential election were to take place cow the Democrats would be overwhelmingly defeated," It then declares that it is useless to mince words about the matter and says: "They Tiuve bliiBuVred, bluniered badly, ltd subjected themselves tc merited ridieule- They have placed themselves iu the attitude 1 f one who seeks an isaue, but retreats m soon as he sees that u'.s opponent is prepared to meet it, and that Grant was right when he said the Democrats coulJ always be trusted to ruin their hopes by some egregious blunder. The military interference bill, which the Democrats of the Senate and House devised after six successive Joint caucuses had been held, was returned to the üouse, Monday, by the President with his objections. The Democrats felt certuin that the President would not veto it, and are sur-

for killing little Edith, and 8aying j prised at his backbore. The reading

that Ood will now (ive him n t, Duvta is also gut posed to be insane. Old Zieh Chandler delivered another scorching fifteen minutes speech in the Senate last Friday. He told the Southern members that twelve of their number held seats by violence, fraud, intimidation and murder. He said this was a truth known by every member on the Democratic side of the Senate chambers; they were now trying to unseat Kellogg, and he warned them to beware how they established so dasgerous a precedent, when twelve members on their Bide had no right to their seats. The Washington Republic (Green back), edited by John Rrisbin Walk er, asks the Natimals this question: ""Which do you think most capable of bringing tho country to permanent prosperity, Mr. Sherman or Mr. De La Matyr?" And then adds by way of answer: "Inasmuch as matters of national finance and economy must continue to attract attention until es tablished upon a scientifically regu lated basis, the question arises: What public man is to day so able to guide the country to safety as the present Secretary of the Treasury?" The Jennings county conspiracy cases, which charges that the defend ants conspired together and hired and imported votes to unlawfully influence the Congressional election, was commenced in the United States Circuit Court at Indianapolis, before Judge Gr ham, Monday. It is laimed that the Democratic party hired or imported one hum'red and fifty mem to vote the straight Democratic ticket in Jennings county, in 1878. Gen. Ben. Harrison is the principal attorney for the prosecution, while Ex Governor Hendricks appears for the defense. The persons against whom indictments have been found are Henry Wrape, James Wilkinson, Wm. Bashter, James Hassey, Jacob Jolly, Howard Jolly, Charles D. Shanks, James N. Marsh, Christian H. Wiles, Henry C. McAllister, William 9. Buddich, (alias L?w Iiuddich), Jesse N. Martin, Calvin Wilder, Heury Uauipaon and Daniel Jubuaou.

or tne message, wtiuu was a very

strong one, was followed by applause from the Republicans, while the Democrats gathered in the aisles and lobbies and earnestly discussed the (to them) disastrous phase of affairs. A motion was made by Deering, of Iowa, that the army appropriation bill, without the additional political legislation, be passed; but as it required a two thirds vote It was defeated. It was regarded as sign ill cant that every Greenbaoker except one voted with the Republicans on this motion. The Democrats are at sea and do not know what to do. The it 'publicans are jubilant, and President Haes is regarded as as much of a stalwart as Chandler or Logan. The plan wh eh a majority of Democrats now favor is to pass ad the ap propiiation bills but that of the army, and as they say, "let the army go to the devil" rather than yield. Many of the Democrats would favor a .quare back-d wn, if it was not for the ridiculous position in which it would place the party leaders. It does not now seem possible that all will ever be brought to agree on a plan in opoeition to the President. The national colored convention which was iu session at Nashville last wek, adj urned Friday. A long address was adopted. The following synopsis will give the reader an idea of what the colored men ask. The address Bets forth that during the flf teen years that have elapsed since emancipation, obstacles to the advancement of the colored man have been continually thrown in his way, his toil is unrequited and he is still oppressed by poverty an 1 ignorance, and denied free speech and other rights of a freeman. In th south he ii hardly less oppressed than before the war. The address favors a national educational system embracing advantages for all; the same to be sustained by the proceeds derived from the sale of public lands. The colored emigration from the south, it declares, proceeds upon tbe assumption that there is a combinatio 1 well planned and a systamatic purpose to Bti'.l further ab i Ige th

dorses the efforts of the National Emigration aid society recently organized at Washington, D. C, and bespt akfor it a successful issue in its laudable undertaking. It also views with gratification th9 recent ffort of the planters or Miisissippl and Louisiana, at the Vicksburg convention, to effect an adjust meat of the labor troubles existing in that lection of the countiy, believing through such movement it is possible to establish friendly relations and adjqet all differences between the races.

This is followed by advice to.thei

colored people to endeavor to raise themselves in the state of intellect morality and usefulness, and ca Is on the governmeu t to enforce the laws iu their favor. Pinchoack, in address ing the conference, Indirectly pre

dicted

which cheers

the nomination of Grant, was received with immense

Walun?ton Letter. Washington, May 9, 1879. The Democrats are once more whistling to keep their courage up. In plain English, they are d timing that the Prssi lent has finally decided thai he will sign their new bill to drive away the Federal authority from the polls. How he can do ibis consis teutly with his veto message they do not explain an 1 nobody can understand, since the principle involved in one is the same as in the other bill.

Fen ami Scissors. John Sherman is rapilly approaching perihelion. He will appear largest in 1880. lndiantpoli Xeic. The AfBfficai horse "Parole," has won his Fourth victory in England, by carrying off the great Cheshire handicap stakes. A St. Petersburg semi official statement hat been made, denying the rumors a?aiu revived of the czar's intended abdication. Fourteen years ago there was only one Bessemer steel establishment in the country. Now there are 11. with an annual production of rmre than r00,0U0 tons.

The supremo court of Tennessee has its hands full. There are thirteen hundred cases beforo the court, representing five million dollars and twenty thousand litigants. Hark Gray, the young man who attempted to kill Edwin tooth at McVickei's theater, in Chicago, a shoit time since, has proven to be a raving maniac and been sentenced to a lunatic asylum. l)v" Davis MS a hftrtr; where in dot lmr'y naaff Wh-re i (!t lofely L' UIru clout il t It ata on the inouiiiiainV pro ; Where is dot UmmMrIIn Is Stem? t l'he sta- it Um ;:r,t' light.) All gases' tru aw dap Logs) Hier; Avay ia ilvr MrlgfcMX m ImlianapoliiL Xrtca. "There isn't much difference now between stnlwerts and liberals," says Secretary Sherm in. N t a very hie difference, to be sure, for the liberal lamb is nestling inside the stalwart lion. Pküopelpki Chronicle Herald. 1

iue A:e:upnis av lane lie ben.vcs

I refunding f 2u's, $9,000,000; annual i interest savee, $1,800,000; amount of 4 per cent, bonds sold in 1879 for refunding 5-20,, $373.209:100; annual I interest saved, $7 403.:JS8. Amount for refuuding 10 40's, $194,400 300; an- ; nual interest saved, $1,915,063. ; Amount for refunding five per cent. I loan of 185S. 2-'.0,000; annual interest I saved, $2000. Total bonds sold since : March 1 . 177, for refunding purposes,

$803 095 709; total amount of interest saved, 118686.631, ews of the Week Ceuilonseil.

California will give between 0,000 1 and 10,000 naj uity for the new con

stitution. Ten illicit distilleries and five cop per stills have boon deataoyed in El-

hert county, Ga., The state auditor ha9 pakl to the state prison south. $.139 10 from the contingent fund, for the rebuilding of the recently destroyed cooper hope. Another victim of the Stanton shaft disaster at Wilkosbarre Pa , died Sat ui day. The mine was on fire and has to be 11 Mtfed depth of three hundred feet. The exports of provision toEiirope are falling off very ra; i Hy the total during April being about $S 500.000, or $ .590000 less thin during the month of April, 1878. The emperor of Austria has con seuted to arbitrate betvet-n Great Britain and Nicargua respecting the diffraeee arising out of the treaty

CORSETS

This week we would like to call tlic

Laos AM!

Flower Pots!

PL UN AND FANCY.

The Republicans are confident that ! tha.t the B jurbon leaders in Congress ''"hip, commerce and naviga

the I'reBtdenl will veto this bll as emphatically as he did the other. The hot haste with whieh tho Democrats forced their new bill through the House seems to belie their confl dence in its acceptability to the Presides! for it argues that they are afraid of discussion. They cannot escape it in tho Senate so easily, for the gag rule is unknown there, und cannot be adopted without rather more of rebel usurpation than the party d ires to ttssura. But the confederate hri:i difn do not hesitate at sm ill things, and besides threatening to staive the Government to death if it doe not come to their terms, they threaten to steal a seat in the Senate to secure them ag iinst the impending reverse in 1881. They have re opened the oasö of Senator Kellogg, of Louisiana, and there is a wide apprehension thai they will unseat him, thus leaving only one Republic. in Senator in the whole South. If they do not get his seat, the elections iu 1889 will pretty certainly give the R-publieuin the mi rity again, and as the Democratic House has exhibited its capacity for stealing seats, it ic presumed that the Senatorial liiigadirrs will not hesitate at the same crime. Mr. Burrows, of Michigan, tin 1 others "roasted" Confederate F.irt Pillow Chalmers tho other day. Chalmers wanted to be vindicated from the assaults made upon him for his j u t In the Fort Pillow neeailfe during the wur. He rn'ide WkHU deOUtla, Md pl.iinly nssrted that the X'uion m-ri who mttled against him in that affair were untruthful. Mr. Burrows thero upon rea l extracts from the repdfftt of the aff tir made by Forr st and Chalmers themselves, both of whom commended the valor of the rebel butchers und had no wotd of reprimand. Iu fact, Mr. Burrrows didn't h-ave much of reputation for Mr. Chalmers to boast upon. The Republican C nigressianal Campaign Committee will go to work stortly to helpj in- the campaigns of the year. The very important elections in Maine, California, Massachusetts, New York and O'ai will par tisularly have their ntteution. Their work will be iu excellent ban. Is, 11 n. Win. E. Chandler, of N. II.. having been chosen secretary of the Committee, lie is the bnst campaign director in the party, and many are hoping that the New Hampshire legislature will send him to the U. S. Senate at its session in June. II has a wide circle of friends not only in the party but among business men. The Ohio campaign is having great attention in Washington, from the fact that there r.re so many Ohio Presidential candidates looming up here and there. The absence of Secretary Shermau has lent new impetus to the Hood of gossip, and it is confidently believed by a large maj rity of people that he is home workinx up a Presidential movement for himself. The iKmioeru s are on nettles uhout it, for their own internal quarrels aro hard to heal, and they seize every preteuso like this so-called Sherman movement to excite their own followers to unite more cordially. So far as I can judge the sent ineut of Re publicans here is that Judge Taft will be the Republican candidate for Governor, thus leaving the Democratic quarrels and the Presidential campaigns to take care of themselves in regular order. We can carry Ohio this year; that is the Washington prediction. Ex-Sec'y Borie says that Gen. Grant will not again run for Presi dent, that he and his best friend i are so against it. He has had all the honors he wants, and could gain nothing by going into politics again. Mr. Borie is one of Gen. Grant's most Intimate and trusted friends, and has gone to j in his patty in their tour around the world. Lro.

A few days since, the longest train ever hauled in America passed over the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern from Cleveland to Toledo. It was No. 75. and consisted of 1,020 em;dy freight cars in twenty-seven sections of sixty cars each, its whole length being a litt e more than ten miles. Here were 183,000 car miles run in one day, without earning a

tion.

George Mowrey, a brakeman, was knocked off the cars by tho biidge over Muddyfork 011 the Jr ff road, Saturday, and probably fatally injurod. He is the sixteenth vicira of that btidge. lion manufacturers evidently thisk there b some foundation for the ru mor of a general strikt? among wage

I people next month. They advise

their correspondents to buy largely, an unheard of thing at this time of the year. A dispatch from Pittson Pa., dated May 12 says mountain fires an rag ing. and unless there is rain abott the destruction of property will be enormous. A large amount of lumber and m It road ties has already burued. The powder wXfti are threatened and workmen are out flhliTg the fl mos. In Pittsburg, Pa,, the iron DUO facturers are compl liuiug of the high wages. At the present ra'es th puddler nets 3 50 pr d iy, the bar mill roller from $J o $H, the catcher from $5 to $:, the heater $1, the sheet roller from il to $3, sheet heaters from $4 to $4 ö l aud the sheaisnun from $'1 to 1.50. Mr?. Bires the wife of William Bire , died iiiJdeuly mar F ils jtuvill. War-

library and tt.ud tbo district school. rick county, a rcw d iy a?o, of apo1I4 is now fifty-five years old and he I p!exy. Bfce was in the road purchas oc up'es a a 'at in tho Uulted State j jng 8ome noti -ns from a peddler.

senate. Hi nam is Mitt. H. Car penter,

would hit the nail on the head if thej would udopt a resolution totbUeffeel : "Bee Bleed, That we are mostly fools." This comes from a D.'moer.ttie papei It is believed by many Ohio Democrats that "Ueel Dick" Bishop m io cahoots with Tildn and that the "ban will bt used to obtain his re nomination as a candidate for Governor ia order to inj ire Thurmau's prospects for the lVesidentiul uomi nation. The N-w Yo k Sun does not recollect any instance in the history of American politics where a candidate has advauced moro rapi.llv forward to nomination for President -than J din Sherman has in the last week. The Sici doesn't like it, but it eau'i stop it. The coming silk crop of Franco Is likely to be of an inferior quality. The temperature and the col I rains have been unfavorable Aj this country consumes annually about $20,000,000 worth of E iropean silk, the conditio! of the crop is a matter of importance to us. Forty-five years afo Paul Dillingham, eS'Jfoeera r of Vermont, took a hay into Iiis service to do chore? for his board, an I a I iwe J him to use his

to our Large Stork of Corsets. A Fair Corset for 25 Cents. (iohi Dollar Corset for 50c. Pumela Corset for ?5c better Hum any $1.00 Corset in the City.

AT $1.00

Wc show you Tliree Style. evfrv one worth 31 M Tin-

i IM -V-v Oncc-ilied P1XAFOKK

IM has a sheet of Mn ic in every box The M is the DUPLEX Ii. well worth $1 liest Iii tins: em hüv likes il rhe Third i ike GILT-EDGE CORSET nadfl ot Fnrach Coiiiii Chub, ami the sieels warranted not to break.

FOB $1,50

Wc sell lira CYle brmted BORTH EE DUPLEX COR

Mil mKIRI 8UP PORTER and 1JOSOH FOliM, onci-ilcd by all to be Ike most perfect Conet on earth. Every lady should look our stock over before haviu

KLOEPFER & BOFINGER.

THE BOSS 5 AND 10 CENT

COUNTER

Crockery, Class and Silverware at CRAWFORD'S City Crockery Store

NOTICE TO

The Indi inapolis Juurnj' fayd; " Vt like thu Ooi ) bjya and havo not a wor 1 to say airainst ouc of them

personally, but pome how or other It

ke-i3 rccurriag that the next 11 publi in candidate for Presi lent will rut bo an O ii man. ThH is not a due laratiou for Grant, either. It Is a singular circums'mce that though any number of crowned h MMtl have during the present century been oxposod to tho attacks of assassins, the only hea 1 of a state who has fallen in that rn inaer was the President of a republic Lincoln, and the uly monarch put to death iu the century was executed on American soil M ixilioiian of Mexico. The strike at the Brazil coal mine3 U getting disorderly, and it would n A be surpri ing if a iiot were to eusue. Iu such a case it might bo a dirti -ult matter to get organized military companies to act as state militia since tho legis' ature re'used :hcm any encouragement or help iu the way of p i4si:ig a suitable militia Uw. In liinaiolin Newa.

when slit) fell and die 1 fltbovt ut.erinj n wor.l. Her mother died eiiui laily MfUeji a few years ajo, of which fate the dauhti r had a morbid dread. M - .vs is received th.it on Saturday ui-.'bt C'jarlcd It ;ed. of Sidney, Nbfa k i, who was in j ii! thre for haviug murdered Henry L.orah the pre ceeding day, was taken out by four hundred eitlen au I haaged to a telegraph p e in tho m tin street of ihe town. The mob then dispersed, firing revolvers in the air and shouting "Loomis is avenged." The haUdtaga on tho Putnam county poor farm, seven miles east of QreoticastU, burned Si turd iy eight, aud two insane paupers named Sutherland and Ziak were burned to death. There were fifty-five inmates of tae baihliagl, and all b it two were safely removed, tho insane to the j ill at 1 others to tents. The loss is from tü 000 to 10,000. The rumor again comes from Chi cago that the socialist leaders are arranging with the trades uuions to inaugurate a great striko on th 5th of next July which is to be general

I3IIW

mm

R

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A cditor's OvrtcE, Marshall Count r, Plymouth, In. liana. May Ilia. 1879. NOTICE I hereby ivn that Sii!e 1 I'rop il- wil be r ivoi tif Boar f Gofcjmissioners of Marshall count), Indiana, for tin hniklitts a Hret-eleee Jail and BheriBa Ufsidvu oinbtii.'tl. in t!ii own t1 Plymotr b. in Fitirf oouuty, aceordbis to Clans : nd Hpeeiflrath ns prepared by J 0. Johnson, arcliite.-t. which rtans and 3p"cihYatio s OM ! wn at this ciffl v. vhpr they will be o;m-ii t.. Um li :l-rt from Ihu 1Mb day 'i May,

1T3. until tho 2tli dav of June ist. t u

be

on

o. lu 'k in., when tho proiosaN will opened. Thebuil.tincto I. oomnirncotl

or b.f.ro tiic Tilidav of Jub . H7'J;the same

to be enclosed hf the ist ti day of Oc'oher. lMTa. und completed by th first day of Verth i'. E ich bid iu-t Ic; ivconiiniiied by the bond of two reegKHiftlbl pereonSi In the sum f live th itisand dolllurs i.l.'oj, that the Mo der will accept and itfiform the contract i wanted him. Approved ernrtcy will bw re quired for tho faithf ii pertorjaaaoQ of the contract and work. The Board roscrven t tie rmht to r.'ject any und all I. ids. if considered IlilinmiJ f ir th lu'eret-f of t ho county, liy order of tho Ro.-ml K K. BROOO, Auditor of Murshall County, Ind. maytjwM9l

. -

I mi ivMi

hw. r l& B

Notice to Non-Kesideiit. Stati or Ikdiaha, Maimrall Couittt, w : In the Mrhll Circuit Court, May Term, M '. Enutu C. Pear son 1 . . 'omU!nt ior IMwirce. ClanM E. Ptmmon. J The plaintiff in the alxwre enJUed rna by William B H-c. Ida tlurn-y, uave Sled iu sir offle. . .. :;.la:nt raiii tl- dctRudaat, and it appearing lv th" ulDdavu of a competent p rauo that the defendant, Ciariara K. reaxsoti ia u non renidcid ot tbe Stalo of intiauu: alie ia Uierefore hereby notiRed of the flHmr and peudeury of said i iimplaiiit ga:iift her, and noleav rti." appear and au or then to 011 or be 'ore the callinr of aid caam on the firxt day of aaM tern of aaM cour, to bv binu an I hekJ at the court nouw in HhmoTjth, Manaa'l ceoaty, I ndiana, on Ore acreath M ij of the May Term, bein Ja'y 7th, A. 1 . I-..S-. ai.d the tu rn nth dav of aaid lerm, J.1 c.iii!iiii, an) iiie matter and thinin th rein alleHi, will le lieard and deUimlnod in her abaeur. DANIEL M DN At.n. Ork Marr.halt Clrcait foort. w. B. II as, attorney. mav - . "Sheriff s Sale. " Dy virtue of an Execution Issued out of the ofnVe of tho th ' L of the Marshall Circuit C ourt, to mo dii pctco on a iadcaient in favor of Jam- M. Wilbur, and HcainM James Smith, I will offer lor anle at jublic auction, on Saturday. May 17th, 187, between the hour? of tn o'clock a. m . aed four o'clo.-K p. in.. Ht t door of the court houe. m PI) motitli. Mart-hail County. Indiana, aa the law directs, tne following daci ibvd real eatatf. to-wit : Allot lot number ninety six (t) north of the Pittsburgh. Fort Wayne A (.hu a railway, in Iloau'a nddition to the town (now city) ( f Plymouth, in Marshall count v. Indi ana. aa the same i ilcitTiiatod and numbered oa the correeta i plat of said town onuldr.ion. TaLen as the proerty of Ja rues Smith. Situate in Marshall county. Indiana, lo the hurhi-'t laddttr for cash, witaom retard to aiipraiseiueut laws, bul.ject to rodeuiption. JOHN V. A8TLEY. Slier ff (1 Mar-hall County. B. IIcbs. dflr tu- aoi-ü Sheriff's Sale.

By virtue 01 an order or ale and a decree of foreclosure of mortgage laauetl out ot tho olTlce of tu Clor of the Marabaill Cixuit Co rt. to me directed, on n jiidnmenl in favor of Nicholas Walle, and againat William J. flood, Mary M. (rood, John Zechiel and Julia Ann Komig. I will offer for aale at public auction, on Saturday, Mmy 17th, 1879, between the boors .of ton o'clook au aa.. and four o'clock p. in., at tbo door of the court house, in Plymouth, Murchall county. Indiana, asthe law direete, tbo following demerit - ed reu estate, to-wlt : Ti e east half of I he out h west quarter of section number twenty ej in township number thir; y-i wo ..." nerth. of range one ( 1 1 east. cci t thirty i... icrcs oft of the south pad th"reof. Also, the north half of the west half olrfhe pouthvrest (iiituter of Hectiou numb rtweniy ' I ' iu towiiMhipniiDibcr thirty-two. 3j. north, of rungo onc.i east, containing ninety aeres more or less.

in Marshall conn' y. Indiana, to tha t ntiioer t-r caUi. uitbout reaard to

'iruisemcni laws, sut jeci to redemption. JOHN V. ASTLKY. . Bliaiiff Miu-sbait Cou ty. O. R. Chaney, a tome . a

Ii k a. .

IX B ASK lit PTC T. In the matter of Ge-i. W. TJneapher, Bankruit : N ti-o is hereby jjivcu thnt a see ood und fhntl meeling ot t!u Creditors of said Bankrup will bo held at ihe office of S. B Ft a-ier. I i -tri-tar. at Warsaw, Ind . on the 21st day f May, H79, at 10 o'dmh a. m , for the puriKjso named In the 2?:h and Mh ecttona of the U. S. Bankruptcy Act of March -Jd. ltajt. muis-13 S AM I. PIOUKV. Asbitrnee.

SIMON 33iDO5LlV2n..

IG BONANZA!

Sheriff's Sale. fits Pursuant to nr. ontor of sole ma'c by th Circui Court, of Aiarcliall county. Jndiaim. in jtiitri:ieiit ( f foreclosure in favor of Jane s s. Liuiifcuton aud against Frederick Hoover, and Mttrcua L. binith. trustee. I mid offer tor Mtle at public auction, tor rasu, to the li'trbcat bidder, at the court house door in toe city t f PI) mouth, on Saturday, May 24, 1879, b tween ten and four o'clock, duy time, the following real estate, to-wit: The north half t M) ot the south-went quarter t -4 1 of section number seven Ii, loanship number Ihlrty-lwo ttt) eorth. range three 3i east, eiclit y-eitfbt and fift-iiuo lnm.tre.it hs ots 5 lutij acres more or baa, with all appurtenant es and InproM na nts. Ifth-n.nt und jm fits fur seven fears or b's do not ae!l for enough to satiety a -ud:-neat of 4W(JMi with aeeruir. intct and eo-t, in estalo t tic .ml interest oj the defendants Will be ioh JOHN V. A8TT.EY. SherifT . f Marshal. Oeuntr. C. H. P.oove, pift'siuty.

Dr. Blackburn eays if $10,000 were to throughout the country. Tho IrM

he asked for iu the Kentucky icgiblature, to prereut the spread of a contageous disease that would prore fatal to three quarter of tho population not a cent could be obtuiued, but if somebody will show how to save the life of a hog or a horse, $25,000 could be gotten easily. I suppose it ij so in Ohij, as well.

The Ciiarlesto (3. C.) JTeic and

thins to be demanded by the strikers

iä the adoption of the eight hour system. After thut has been acceded thou the matter of wages will be decided. A horrible accident occured at Columbus Indiana, Sa'utday afternoon. Two men nam hI Henry Victor und T. S. Baldwin were giving a trapeze performance, wheL the fastening at

Courier savs there aro two phases of 1 one end of the roPe suddenly gave ' 1 .a

the exodus question in that S:ate. The negro3 in many counties are preparing to leave the State, and in addition to this the colored people from different sections nre flocking to Beaufort county, the only county in South Carolina which tho Democrats did not carry at the last election. If the military gentlemen wh j make our laws are to continue to expl.iiu

uway the blood spot, on their records

way preciptatiug them to the ground

a distance of seventy-five feet. Victot's arm was broken and he was otherwise terribly bruhed. His recovery U bar lly probably. Baldwin alighted on his feet and was but little injured. Tho accident was wit nessed by oyor five hundred persons. Baltimore Is rejoicing in the fact that the steamers of the West India & Pacific Cimpauy's line, which now stop at Mexican ports and new Or-

SIMON BECKER Yet TAKES the LEAD !

Having Closed Out tlic Hulk of My Old Stock. I have just returned from Chicago, and Hotihta

BIG LOT OF GOODS

I am determined to make the CLOTHING and DRY GOODS trade livelier than ever.

as officers. Congress will be unable ! ltmn8' "ereaftar run to Baltimore

to transact other business. Mr. C aimers may be justly or unjustly accused of committing barbarities at Fort Pillow, still bis explanation will convince no one to the contrary. Tho people do not want tho war revived by any discussion of its atrocities. The past U past, and nothing can change the page of history not even Congressional amendments.

rrom Tampico, Mexico, direst, and not stop at New Orleans. They will then liad for Liverpool; those with the boats of the same line that already run between Baltimore and Liverpool, will make a weekly line between these two ports, The line is a British one, and is composed of some very Hue steamers, adapted for passengers as well as freight. The Venezuelan, of this line, is now at Baltimore, and the Chilian is on the wav from Mexico.

toe roiiowiug statement of rund

ing operations siuce March 1st, 1877, 1 avtiiI myaeir or tne opportunity or ha. b. Utwd ,y tha de- EÄÄÄ !Ä partment: Amount of 4 per cent. (jUeV Liuimeut lodi-le Ammonia In bunds Bold in 177 from March 1st fur removiuga 'Ungboue from a valuable refundiug 5 2u's, $95,000,000; annual horse wlihcut blemishing or remoriutorest saved W425000 Amount : in6 tne lmir- QKOaoaN. PaTXI interest sauü, fl,4-o00t . Amount , H M , ;;7 wst mh st N y of 4 per cent, bonds sold in 1877 for Giles' Pills cures Platuleuey. Hold refuuding 5 20's, 150,000,000; annual by O. Blain & Co. Send fur pamphlet, interest saved, $1.0JO,000. Amount Trial size 25 cents. Dtt. GlLtt, of 4 per cent, buuds sold i ! U7 fot UQ West Br.-aJ vay. N. Y.

And am resting my oars to await yourfurther icj Dee. To my friends and patrons, who have been my stnnd bys, I say that in tho future, as in the past, I shall endeavor to merit your

custom, and always do my level best to please you. To those who have not been special customers at my store, I will offer special inducements. I will give you your money's worth. I will deal with yuu FAIRLY and StJUARELY.

Men's Suits from 34.50 to $25!

Sheriff s Sale. . M By ir'ur of an execution txaned out of tli "ft t ili' ! k ..f thn MarxbrtU Circuit ( iir". te aic Uire.-K l. on aiuJcnicatin faur f Tnumas iiif!itt.n and nyahft K-lfrt ('. .! and Ja ii 0uL, 1 will offer lor kale at pubii : auction, on Saturday, the 24th Day of Miy. A D , 1879, between th? ir-are ot ten o'clock a :., anl f ur o'clock i. tn at the door of tue court liou&c. iu IMj nitiulh. MThHail Count j. ludi.aua. a- tli- l.ivv due tr, the f alowiue der. rilrd real estate, to-wit : The Ht half t!4) of the aoulh weat quarter Ii ), excout one aud one-half US) acre- in the Hoiith wet corner of hivtion number : v. . Iw n . town-hip nin. her t hirtjr-ÜirvC (XH n-irtli, raa,'e one (I), eootaining eercnteitrht ami one halt i7s,i acres more or lea, i akca uh tbe iroterty of ttobcrt Cook BituHte in Marahall connty. Indiana, lo the highe bidder for ca-h. without regard to

a.,.iai.-mcnt iti, sutij.-ct ti re.miti'n. JOHN v' AbTktV. , . , Hhe iff of Siaish'.n ouut). Johu S. Be'iJer. i.lffs attj. Sheriff Sale.- ; . . SiI2 By virtue of an order of sale and a decree f f rech inure ol nv utgiige iaBued oat rf the oftlc3 ft the 'derk ol ilio Mitraliail Circuit Oourt, to ujc dlri ctcd. on n ludem.-ut in fnxor of JoHcjili H i.ig aud ajfaiust (JbHrKe Moll, l'Wis Kcibr-rt Anna Siiert. Oeonre Felden, Catharine Felden. John .-htjrtcr aud Josepb Kleb, 1 Will offer for sale at publicauction. on Saturday, the 24th Day of Hay, A. D. 1879, l tween the liouia of ten ( clock a, jn . and f'iur o'clock i. m.. at the Juor oft he court house, in Plymouth. Mnrrdiaü nountr. Indiuna. aa tbo law directs, tbe following dcacribed real estate to-wit : Lot number twentr (301 In Nilea A Spring's i a tltlon idat. Tbe north half i V of tlio noith-east fraetional quarter .1-) eart of the Jui'-higan road, in ? ti n number .btrteu Hi), Michigan road lands. Marshall couuijr, Indiana. fitcate in Marshall county, Indiana, to tha highest Indder lor cash, without recare to aivruisi miMit lua s subject to redenKion. Ji'HN V. AHTLKi . Sheriff of Marshall County. James S. Reeve, nlfTa attv. Sheriff's Sale. MU By virtue of an execution iss'ied oat of tbe ofli .. of the dork of the Marshall Irena Court, to me directed, on a judgment In f or of James Lowery, administrator of tha esta'e of Mail Hoover d ceaaad. andagaiaatFiedciiek Hoover, 1 will offer for tale at iubUe uuetiou, on Saturday, May 31, 1879, between the hour of ten o'clock a. m.. and four . '.-leek j. m.. at the door of the court houo. in the eity of riymou li. Marahall county, Indiana, aa the Uw direeta, the following des ti bed real astato, to-wit : Tbe n.rtL ,rter Of tlie aoutb-we-t quarter i -4 .d aeetion number aeren 17). In lownsh! nuuiler rtortr t wo (2 Dort range nu über three t oaet. containing forty-etcaraoru or lesa. Taken aa the property of Frederick Uoovwr. Situate iu Marshall county. Indiana, to the highest In Ider fr cash, without regard to 1 1, raisciii"iit laws, s ibje.-t t i edemption. John v. as J i.kv. Kheriff of Marshall County. W. B. Hobs. pifTa atty.

BOYS' SUITS from $2.50 to $12.50

I IIAVE A VEUY FINE ASSORTMENT OF

Hats, Caps & Gents' Furnishing Goods.

In Dry Goods, Boots & Shoes I have a better as?oitment tLao ever, and will sell t'lera at prices to eu you. S. BECKER.

Sheriff's Sale. MIS By virtue of an order of aale and a decree of foreclosure of mortgage iaaued oat of the office o: the Clerk ol th Marshall Circuit ( .mh : t i rr.e dire. ted. o;i a judgment in fijvor of William 8ofleld, and against Edward Jaekman. Mrs. Jaekman, John F. Bell. William Kinley, Miehuel W. Downey and Johu W. Tarka, administrator de bonis non of the estate of John i. Tinall, deceased, I will offer for aale at public auetion, on Saturday, May 31. 1879, between the hours of teu o'clock a. m.. and fouro'elock p. m.. at the door of the comt boose, in Plymouth, Marshall county, Indiana, as the Uw dire.-t, the following detcribed real estate, to-wit The south-east (uaner ' of the south ea-t quarter of seetloa number two (. in townahip number thirty-four M) norih. run" miiiiher to ') eMKt. AI-" the rii.rthcnal juarter t of section Bunabor s4aieaj MP. in township number thirty. four tt north, rauge nuniber two i' oast. Hit uate in Marshall count y Indiana, to tbs highest bidder for caah. without regard to atraisoujer.t law-, subject t ih.ieiio.tion. UHN V AKTLRY. Sheriff of Marshall C unly. V B. Hesh. plfl's atty.