Plymouth Republican, Volume 23, Number 24, Plymouth, Marshall County, 29 May 1879 — Page 2
The Republican. J. W. SIDERS, Emtob. Tm icsDvv, May 29th, 1S79.
Tne battle cry of the Republican party in 1880 will be honest money aai an honest ballot. Queen Victoria's sixteenth birthday was celebrated at Montreal, Canada, '. vy, with great enthusiasm Um Brooklyn N. Y., regiment aod a nu nber of Provincial regiments were present and a sham battle was fought. The C-25,000 of four per cent, ceitifl cates offered for sale at th Indianapolis rostoffire Monday morning wer all taken before 11 o'clock. The line Of applicants at one time extended out of the postoftiee building on to Pennsylvania street. The death of William Lloyd Oarri son. which had been expected for some day3, occurred at 1 o'clock on Saturday night last. The mind of the great abolitionist was unclouded up to an hour before death, and his spirit pr.ssed away peacefully.
The following In liana congressmen oted f Dr the Warner silver bill: De La Matyr, Hostetier, New, Cobb and Bieknell, Those voting against it or paired to vote against it, were Heil man, Orth, Cowgill and Calkins. Those who didn't vote at all were Baker, BrowB and Sexton.
The Democrats in Congreps now talk about passing the army appro priation bill, with a proviso, making the use of the money appropriate i to transport, pay and subsist the army contingent upon their non-interrer-ence with elections; and if the President vetoes this bill, they will pass a resolution extending appropriations for the array six months or probably i''j iurn without making any provision whatever. In other words rifle clubs may be used to intimidate voters od men may be murdered to prevent their voting the Republican ticket, but United States troops shall not be used to prevent these outrages, and to secure a fair election.
The .Democratic members of the House decided in caucus Monday, uot to recommend any definite action in regard to legislation, until the Warner silver bill is disposed of by the Senate. It is evident that the Democratic members are beginning to distrust themselves, and intend to "go slow" in the future. This will probably be better for them and the country.
A committee waited on the Presl d.-nt a few days ago, to know on what terms he would compromise with the Democrats. He properly Informed them thac it was not his business to legislate or to state in advance what bills he would sign or what he would veto. He told them In effect, to go ahead and pass laws that were in accordance with the constitution and the spirit of our form of government and he would not veto them.
The Ohio Republican convention which met yesterday, is attracting a great deal of attention from the fact that it may be possible that Sherman rill be the nominee for Governor though it is by no means probable. Sherman does not want the nomination and will only be a candidate if Thurmaa is to be his opponent. If two of the leading candidates for Piesident oppos each other for the office of Governor in Ohio, we may expect the most exciting political eontest ever waged in that State.
William Lloyd Qarrison, the veteran anti-slavery agitator, died in New York Saturday night, after a lingering Illness. Few men have been more
widely known than he. A native of t0 dofeat the conspirators.
Massachusetts and a printer by trade be became a convert to a1 olitiooism in early life. In 1828 he began the publication of an anti-slavery paper in Baltimore, for which he was indicted and thown into prison, where be remained nearly two months. In 1831 be commenced the publication of the Liberator in Boston. Its utterances against slavery were so strong that the Legislature of Gdorgia offered a reward of $5000 to any person who would arrest him and bring him to trial under the laws of that state. In the first number of the Liberator he
said: ''lam in earnest I will not equivocate, I will not excuse. I will not retreat a single inch, and I will be heard." He kept his promise, and as long as slavery lasted devoted all his energies to its destruction. He was a radical on all questions and never for a moment would he entertain an idea of compromise with what be believed to be wrong. In the course of his life he had some thrilladventures with the advocates of slavery, but lived to see the hated institution swept away. He was 75 years old at the time of his death. Fernando Wood declared at a meet ing of the Ways and Means committee a few days since, that the Democrats could never carry New York so long as the election laws remained unrepealed. That is why the Democracy compelled an extra session of Congress and why they remain in Washington doing nothing, refusing to pass the appropriation bills, and incurring an expense of more than ten thousand dollars a day. Their leader In the State of New York, Fernando Wood, chairman of the Ways and Means committee the leading gambler and lottery swindler of the of the United States says the laws must be repealed, or in other words unless the repeaters can have full swing in New York City the Demo crate can not h pe to carry that state. How many of Marshall county's business men or sturdy sons of toll are ready to vote for men who admit that they are opposed to fair electlous, and spend ten thousand dollars a day
to enable the thieves and gamblers of New York City to rule the state and nation contrary to the will of the people fairly expressed at the ballot box. A Democratic Congress has put itself on record as opposed to any el c tion law which gives to every legal voter the right to vote once and only once, and the party proposes to go before the country and ask the people to sustain them on this issue. We do not believe the people will do any such thing. Democrats as well as Republicans are interested in the purity of the ballot A government like ours cannot exist if a mob is to be allowed to take possesion of the
votes as they please, to enable the
thieves and gamblers of New York or any other state, to rule, contrary to the will of the people fairly expressed at the ballot box. The Democracy of this country has put itself on the record in favor of mob law at the polls.
A few days ago the Louisville Courier -Journal double leaded and printed the following: "Mr. Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana, is in a conspiracy to defeat the renom'nation of tbe old ticket. Mr. John Kelly, of
Mr. L-e the Consul General of the Cnited States at Frank ford on t heMain, furnishes the Department of State with au abstract of the pro reeding of a meeting of the "Herman Political Association," recently in eession at Frankfort The members were about equally divided between protection and free trade. It was aid that the government of every nation U based on protection, except England; that England has a long established Industry, has no compulsory school law, and allows children to work in factories. The editor of the State Register, rmhiisheJ at 8pringfled, Illinois, is (ren. John M. Palmer, ex governor of the State, whom the New York Sun thiuks should be tbe next Democratic candidate for Piesident. Palmer says he will not be a candidate, but be throws cold water on the Judge Davis boom and tbe Ohio "idea" in the following language: "If the Democratic convention in 1880 should indorao any other than hard money views, the party would scarcely carry a State in the Union. The Palmer boom, it may be admitted, does not amount to much, but no man who entertains any other than hard money opinions will ever be President of tbe Union States." Palmer says Judge Davis merits the thanks of every man in tbe country, but be is radically wrong on the money question. An Irishman, charged with a grave orime, when brought before a court of Justice exhibited a great deal of uneasiness and was very nervous. The Judge, thinking to quiet him, told him to be calm, that he should have a fair and impartial trial and that justice should be done. "Be jabers" said Pat. "that's what I am afraid of." The Democrats in Congress are in the same condition to day. Rifle clubs in the South shoot down men who dare to vote any other than the ticket that the old slave drivers dictate; plug uglies, thugs and shoulder bitters, vote from ten to fifty times each in the city of New York, and in other places it is almost as bad; yet the Democrats are scared and oereous and are afraid that their party will waut to do even worse things an he next election than has ever feeeo done before, and that troops wHl be used to prevent men from voting more than onee. and to give to every raaa entitled to vote the Drivelece of voting W he wishes.
They are making a terrible fuss; the fei thfough the trap-door 0 a thea
President tells them not to be alarm -ol. they shall have a fair election, an4
Washington Letter. Wasui.ngto.u, May 23d, 1879. The Democratic party is getting deeper and deeper into the mire as it struggles to get loose. The situation is -in JJnr to that of last week, and is not improving for them by delay. The Democratic leaders are aware that caucus cannot hold them together in future as it ha? in tbe past for the purpose of "starving out" the government. Delays are resorted to therefore in promulgating a policy in the hope that malcontents may be "roped in" and the conspiracy have the unanimous support of the Confederate party. Threats and arguments are used in turn upon the refractory members, apparently in vaio. The fact remains that enough Domeera's and Greenbackers will join the Republicans in voting the approp la
in
fact, very few of the northern Demo
crats who should continue to coerce the President by the starvation threat could hope for re election, and that
wilt enforce a measure of decency upon the Congressional majority. So it is that the majority must ünally back down, and they are postponing
the evil day to their own disadvan tage, since the longer the delay the greater will be tbe disappointment and the more emphatic will be the Republican triumph. The Legislative appropriation bill will probably go to ths President for his veto to-day. Tbe Republicans were not allowed to amend it in the slightest point. Senator Blaine closed the argument on the Republican side with one of the best speeches of bis life. It was a very crushing exposure, not only of the Conspiracy as a whole, but of the disloyal character of the leading men engaged in it and many of tbe Senators were stung to the quick by his hurtful thrusts. No amount of eloquence, however, could effect anything against the Democratic programme, the break down not being prepared by the bolting Democrats until after another veto finally settles the question of the President's determination to stand by bis party in matters in volving vital principles and probably the life of the Republic. The veto will not be loug delayed, and then will come a Democratic address to the country, instead of any further legislation of the political part as a means of letting the defeated maj rity dowu easily. The Republicans are satisfied to go to the people on the record made at this sesssion, and universally believe that they will make great gains in consequence of It. The Warner silver bill has met with several drawbacks in the House, where it was supposed to have a large majority. The iullalion feature of it was spoiled by au amendment providing that the government shall be paid for coining silver brought to the mint by private parties. This is unsatisfactory to the National Greenbackers, and they will make great eff jrts to restore their pet characteristic of free coinage, but it is believed that they will fall at this session at any vote. There Is a very strong opposition in both the old parties to disturbing the financial question at this session. Secretary Sherman peremptorily declines to be a candidate for Governor of Ohio, and says he must decline If nominated. The feeling in favor of Judge Tuft's nomination is strong and growing stronger among Ohio men here. I do not credit the report that Secretary McCrary is to leave the Cabinet. We have had so long a rest
from rumors that somebody must be
ballot box with no law to prevent
them, and cast and count as many 1 the Sllbj,t of ooef and wby not 8ec.
retary McCrary? The gossips place the date of his retirement at a safe
distance to prevent detection immediately. He wiil not resign before September they say; probably not, and also probably not at all. Tbe Senate is discussing tbe bill relative to the National Hoard of Health's authority io tbe matter of means to prevent tbe Introduction and spread of contagious disease. Secretary Sherman has not yet given Prof. Outngee the contract he was authorized to give for constructing a disinfecting ship. Some action must
New York, ia his backer. The two
IM engaged io an iutrigue to lose ukeD oon " &0? work u expected Mew York to tbe Democrota this fall, i to done thia year-
80 much will account for our New York special. It is the end of Hendricks. He is a fool as well as a conspirator. Let all men disown him." "A reporter of the Indianapolis Journal called upon Mr. Hendricks the day after the appearance of the above in the C. J., when tbe following interesting conversation took place:" Reporter -"Mr. Hendricks, I suppose you have noticed the attack of tue Courier-Journal yesterday?" Hendiicks "Yes, but not until it was reproduced in the morning pa pers here to-day, and I haveu't thought much about it since, Reporter "What do you think of
That very important matter, the counting of the electoral vote, attracts new interest from the fact that the House select committee on the subject has a bill which seems, upon a hasty examination, to be free from ambiguity, and to be fair. The sections of most interest at this time are the .rts, 6th, 7th and 11th, and I give them in full. 5th. The controversies as to electoral votes in any State mny be passed upon by its highest judicial tribunal, who shall send its decision under seal to the President of the Senate. 6th. Both Houses of Congress shall meet on the second Monday in
Mr. Watterson's editorial paragraph ! February next arter tne meeting or upon the New York special, in which I electors; the President of the Senate you are charged with entering into a hall preside; two tellers shall be pconspfracy to defeat the renominatlon ' pointed by the Senate and two by the
of the old ticket in 1880?"
Hendricks "I think be was druck crazy drunk." Reporter What makes you think so, Governor?" Hendricks "My opinion Is based upon the construction of the other editorial in the Courier-Journal of
House.
7th. The President of the Senate shall open all the certificates, and the votes shall be counted by the two Houses iu the alphabetical order of the States as certified, unless repeated by both Houses, if there be a controversy ia auy State, and a certified
the reply comes back, "that's what we arc afraid of.' "Why," eays Fernando Wood ' the Democrats ran never carry the state of New York aaln if we are to have honest election a.
the same issue, in which the lady who j decision of it by its highest judicial
tribunal, tbe electoral votes of that
ter there in Louisville aod the gam- 1 State shaJl be counted ia accordance bUncr and the horse-racing fraternity 1 therewith, unless the decision is re-
are so promiscuously mixed, tbe fraternity mentioned being held accountable for t h mishap to the lady. No editor, unless drunk or insane, would vvrito cmnh atiiflf T rnn thinU tiA
I- . 1-' - 1 .1 - J . , ili xj J J , . ...... i. . would?"
versed by both Houses; If there be a controversy aod no such judical decision, the contested votes shall not be counted unless both Houses concur therein; if there be conflicting judical dccisioo3 or conflicting cer
tificates, the decision or oertifle ite held by both Houses to be given by proper authority shall be conclusive unless rejected by both Houses. ' 11th. The joint meeting shall not be dissolved until 'he count shall be completed. No recess can be taken except upon a question arising under this act, in which case either House, acting separately, may direct a recess of such House not beyond the next day, but if tbe count be not completed before the fifth day after the first meeting no further or other recesses shall be taken by either House. Leo.
Pen and Scissors. Ten ladies graduated at the New York Woman's Medical college on Friday. A young girl at Peoria, III., is deaf and dumb from fright at somo roughs tematpting to outrage her. Ex Congressman R-dney has been appointed Internal Revenue Agent, and sent to New York City. The United States Senate adjourned last Wedaesday until Friday so as to attend a horse race at Baltimore. Gilmore's Garden, New York, has
been bought by a company of brewers and frill be run as a beer garden. It is reported that an entire change of management is to be made in tbe Indianapolis, Blocmiogton & Western Railroad. The will of the late Asa Packer, of Uuiontown, Pa., bequeaths $2,330,000
to charitable, educational, and religious institutions. Texas owes $7,000,000. The legislature is to meet in extra session June 10th to wrestle with the debt and school quest iou. The London Times snys the adoption of tbe California constitution is a surprise to the world, and that it will produce wide spread ruin. A man in Wayne county is deliberately i-tarving himself to death because he was dismissed from church for marrying a divorced woman. Up to this time the extra session of Congress has cost the country about four hundred aad fifty thousand dollars. A big price to pay for wind. Miss M. E. Buddington and Mr, Lou W. Walker, Beaver Dam, Wis.. were married by telegraph, Thursday evening, the groom being absent in Minnesota. The Dur ilerberg Mine, at George town, Cal., has been sold to New York capitalists for 1000,000. It is ono of tbe best silver mines io the world, and is producing $1.00) a week. Every member of Congress voting agaiust the appointment of a com mitte. to Investate the Hquor trade,
in response to the request of the 1
temperance people of the country, was a Democrat. The Peoria National Democrat ad
vises its Democratic friends not to
worry about Grant, but to do tb-ir growling, grumbling, and swearing at Sherman, as he Is suro to be the Repuhlioan candidate for President. The average salary of Methodist ministers In fourteen Southern conferences is said to be $T72 and the average amount paid $1:38 In North ern conferences the average is $700, and the deficiency in payments about 12 pet cent. It i- important to remember that the Democrats forced the extra session, which costs the country ovor $10,000 per day, and that for more than two months they have refused to pass the appropriation bills without political ridera. The Senate amendments to the general appropriation bill increased the appropriations $91 500, and of
this increase $45,400 was in tbe sala
ries of Senate employes. Thts is an outrage. The salaries of all tin Senate employes are muoh too high already. A stone wall, a thousand feet high all around the Indian territory, wouldn't keep the land grabbers out of it a great while. Tbe red man must go, and, if he objects, wby, call him a "red devil," and massacre his women and children. That is tbe way to promote civilization. Boston Herald. A comparison of the receipts and expenditures of the postoflloa department shows an excess of the latter over the former in every Southern State, the total exoess io eleven States being $2.020,084. In seven Northern States there is an excess of receipts over expeaditures, the total excess being $2,692,118. A colored man named Wm. Nelson has been sentenced by the TVrre Haute criminal court to the penitentiary for one year and to pay a fine of $1,000 for mtrrying a white woman. If he had lived with her without marrying be c iul 1 have reraiined in peace. This thing called law is a queer animal. Th ) British Government has purchased a number of 100 ton guns from Sir William Armstrong; they are now being recolved at the Woolwich Arsenal. Two of those received when tested will be sent to Malta and two to Gibralter, The Government has also itself commenced the construction of a 160-ton gun, the patterns having been completed. Secretary Sherman writes to a friend, under date of May 10 saying that the movement to make him Governor of Ohio was merely sensational; that he prefers to stay In the Cabinet and carry out his financial programme, but that, should tbe people insist upon making him President, be will unite in co-operation with tho Republican party all tbe national elements of the country, endeavor to restore harmony betwe?n tbo sections, eic. Ue says, iu conclu
sion: Tho true Imsm for Ittel) is na-' Riuehait. The case is one of tho tional supremacy iu national matters, most notel in the criminal unuals of hones: money, and an honest dollar. New York.
The rifle clubs and shotgun platoons in the South aro composed of veteran Confederate soldiers. They
j are to be permitted, under the BourI bon policy, to take charge of the j polls. In other words it is tbe Conj federate army, and not the United
States army, which is to have charge of things down that way. National llei'iiblirnn. Texas has a silver excitement. Mines have been discovered at Browoswood, a small town 120 miles south-west of Dallas. Tho assay of ore proves that ths vein is a rich one. A specimen of 120 grains of ore contained 75 per cent of silver. A daily paper has been started, claims have been located, and hundreds of people are rushing there.
According to the Boston Journal of Commerre, the leadidg Industries in Massachusetts continue to show improvement in many instances, and to hold their own in all. In all the great manufacturing centers there is an inarased activity, and a consequent improved demand for labor. The Lowell factories are all busy, aud several are on extra time; the Essex County Millb are, with one or two exceptions, kept fully employed in orders; and throughout the shoe towns there Is, late as it is in the season, plenty of employment for willing hands. In a word, manufacturing help Is well employed, at prices which, if not up to the high rates pre
vailing a few years ago, are far pre ferable to the wages of idleness.
CORSETS
Tliis week we would like to call the
Ladies' Attentim
to our Large Stock of Corsets.
Flower Pots!
PLAIN AND FANCY
Äews er the Week Coudented. The reign of terror continues In
Russia. The coal mine strike is ended at Brazil, Indiana. Cardinal Newman, of Rome, is suffering from pneumonia. Washington. La,, was visited by a 35,000 tire Thursday night. President Grevy has signed pardons for 400 more Communists. The 1098 by the tit' at Clinton, Iowa, Thursday, amounted to $180,000. (n white and five colored prison
ers were publicly whipped, Saturday, at New Castile, Delaware. There is a block in the Liverpool cattle delivery, duo to backwardness of lairage and slaughter facilities. For tbe Ascot Stakes Parole will be handicaped at 8 stone 13 pounds, 4 pounds heavier than any other horse. Switzerland has refused compliance with the German demand for the renouncement of the tight of asylum to refugees. The Jeans' factory at Howellvllle, Chester Co.. Pa., which has been idle
for two and a half years, has started , of Hooter. i eeaeed, and against Frd-!
, , crick Hoover. I will tffer for talc nt i.uldic
up him nauueu. Scarlet fever Is decimating the children of Evansville. There has already been 000 or 700 cases, and the schools are closed. A St. Petersburg dispatch says: One hundred and eighty-six houses of a village in the government of Uta have been burned. Suspected Incendiaries were urrested. Tbe Oiiental powder company's magazine, near Biigbton, Illinois, containing 50,000 kegs of powder, was struck by lightning Sunday afternoon and entirely consumed. Get. Grant leaves Y dcohntna for San Francisco about the last of June.
Bead! Read! Read! The most extensive and the largest grocery house in the Uuited States H. K. & F, B, Thurber & Co., West Broadway, corner of Reade street. New York. In our stable Giles' Liniment Iodide Ammonia gives the best results. Until we used it, we were annoyed and troubled. We pronounce it the most valuable remedy that owners of horses can use. H K. & F. B. Thfrbkb & Co., Grocers. Giles' Pills cure Chills and Fever. Sold by G. Blain & Co. S.nd for pamphlet. Tiial size 25 cents. DR. Gil. ks. 24 25 120 West Broadway N. Y.
CITY ELECTION. Notice in hereby given that there will he an o ection held at iho Court llouav iu die Firat ward af Um ( ity ol Plymouth, Ind., on Monday, the 9th day of Jane, A. D.. 1879.' for the purpura ol electing one Councilman for Mid wanl. witness, otir hand and the ml of the City of Plymouth, luulaita, thin th day o( May. II, P. O. JtlNtS. May. r. AUmi- I. K. Sm im, Clerk. 4ii Sheriff's Sale.
A Fair Corset for 25 Cents. Gold Dollar Corset for 50c. Parmela Corset for ?5c. better than any $1.00 Corset in the City.
AT $1.00
We sliow yon Three Styles. cver' "lie worth ftl 25. Tin-
First is the Mew One culled PIXAFOHK
and has sheet of Hwic in every box The N i the DUPLEX B, well worth $1.2o. Best filling e err !mlv likes il The Third is the GILT-EDGE CORSET Male of French CnttiU Cl.th, mid the steels warranted not to break.
.THE BOSS AND 10 CENT COUNTER.
FOR $1.50
W seil the (Vic bratul HOUTUKK DL'I'LKX con
SET SKIKI M TM'OltTKIl and Hits OU FORM, conceded by till to b( tfct iimst perfect Cnrsct on earth. Every huh fehould look our stock over In-fort buying.
Crockery, Class and Silverware at CRAWFORD'S
City Crockery Store
KLOEPFER & BOFINGER. NOTICE TO
m mm ah mm
Uy vlrtu' of un execution issued mt
oftVe of the clerk or the .Marshall i Court, to nn- dir. -eted, hi h iU'lirnu nt in I
. I - . : : . . . . .t.i . .
"i .i,u:i.' i i . a imm i raior i 'i i ne i'si iiic
uuetiuu. ou AuniTr.hV Oitk e. Mo-hull Counij. I Saturday, May 31, 1879,' ÄÄS'i ,L
letv.'n tin- hours of ten o'clock a. in., nnd , will be received hy th- Board of Vom (jiur oVI(K-k i. m.. Ht the door of the court : niision.rs of Marshall county. Indiunn. for hou- . in tho city of lMynioudi. MaitdiulH 1 " Iduo: of ilr-.t-.-Uss Jail ;.u 1 Sheriff's cotiiii). Indiana, an the law direct, the fol j Beloe"rc combined. In the city of Pinn lowing described real 8tate, to-wtt : jj"' . in said county, Hccordini; to i'Un u nd The north-east Q'iartor l-4 of the south- I KtifX Ji'V''1 Uy ,J UC f.','hl,f webt lunru-r (l-4i of aeetion number seven i"' . i i J 'fr18 '"V1 8,.ttf,fl"f.ir? it.. in township number thirty twoM) north, j J .J JJSJSu "tftt rn4f nu.nb.-r three .3 eant. containing , 1'J-. " . M fr.m Ml. duy - f M iy. forty-Kcn-H more ,,r less Taken a, the pro,.- uJlt J, MtU A,:l ot lu,1i 1"W-1H' .,J erty of Frederick Hoover. j "l "k V'.' V . 1,,,M,', ' rr. , ... . , ,, I opened. The buildiior to be commenced OR Situate in Marshall eonntr. Indiana, to the or before the 7th dav oMuh . the sn:e highest bidder f.r ensh. without regard to to be enelosrd hy the r.th day ..f Oe'oi.er i.p. raiscmeiit laws, mil.je.-t to rcdciu;-t'.n. , ist, und e.niileted hv the Hrst dm- ..f Mur.-I."
Jtll V. AS I I.l-1. I s. i. Each hid mihi l.c nertmtniel hi- H..
bond of two roftpnnftibU nurms. in the sum of live thousand dolllars .vnv that the Lid
Sheriff of Marshall County. W. B. Hess, plfTs att; .
Sheriff's Sale.
tllce of the clerk of t Ii' Marshall Circuit
l ourt. to me directed on u judgment iu fuvor ..(.:.. I, s, lt,.,,.l..r l..r w.. .,f M .!.'! .-. ' If
ArraDgeineo s hnve been made wilb j Brooke. Zerilds A. Pattorso. Marv E. Pot.i n ... . .. ..,. i ter. Julia E- Thompson, and O hell. ltuth.
ill' i tu i i utiin iu! nil (-t ui oiuii c lJ to meet bitn on hi- anival. Tbe British steamer. Ava. wns sunk in tbo Indian Ocean, Saturday, by coming in collisiin with the steamer Urenheld, and sixty of the crew and four passengers were drowned. It is said that before Archbishop Purcell leaves New York for his home his financial standing will be much improved. The New York Catholics, always generous, will put him ou Infect, so to speak. Horaoe Waters & Sons, dealers in pianos and organs, 40 East Fourteenth street. New York, have tnude an assignment. The liabilities are estimated at fOO.000, an I the total preferences In promissory notes, $16.617.
tier will accept ami isiform t' e contra-, i
warueii tum. ApftovcU security will le re juired f .r tho faithful iierforrnanee. of tlx contract and work. The ltour.l rv.., i...
32.1 i right to reject nnr and all bids, if considered
Uy virtue of an execution Issued out of the ino-rest -.t Uhj county.
a. i U' i i til'- IMWirW. K K. BROOKE. Auditor t-f Marshall County, lnd. msyi.tj une-ic
il.il Ml - - n o Ä I
YOUNG MEN, Apply to editor ol tl.! tiewip r lor lilf im m-'K-rFliip ( it Uttum .), in the tvaf Hermntll- Col. re, KetkHlt low, on the M'-iMipp'. Hook,cten, IV-mew to-p triers, operator ami T ufert tborotit .! HU 1. HotTt fail u, i-u.r--IT :. W. II. Mi:. I Kit. Keokuk. I.. tea
ami niiasl Alexander ('. Thomson. I will offer for alu at public uvtion, on
Saturday, tbe 3M Day of II ty A. D , 1879
between the hoiirH of ten o'clock a. m.. nnd fotir o'clock p.m.. at the door of the con it !. ' in the city cd Phinouth. Mandl ill i
county. Indiana as th luv lirc.-tM. the follownii; described real csiatu, to-wit: Commencina at the mirth-went corner of a tract of land now owned hy Jamen Y. liailev & Co.. and known as lie' 1'iymoutti Mill
I'ropcrty ; thea'e wvaterly at right-aiitfloa to the eaal twic of the Michigan road a distance of sixteon mo rodn; thence Boutherly alonu !
the ea-st line ol the Michiiran roa.t, ten IM) rtxlt: thence easterly, nt ritrht-anales with 'ie HtchlgM roiid NXteM (M) rod. Io he sv.-t line of said Ply in uth Mill Property: Ifceoea northerly idttnic Haid line to the place of bcifinniiiK; le-Iiik situate in section number twelve (,1)) Michic in road lands, known the Bishop I it. except forty four U feet off of the south side of tbe same. Situate in Marxhall county. Indiana, to the hitfhcMt Mode r for cash, without regard to appraisement laws subject t" redemption. JOHN V. ASTLI'Y. Sheriff of Marshall County. John S. Bender, atty.
I AIM TO LIVE IN PEACE.
Sheriff's Sale.
Erans tall, at Evansville, the most
rtanlrtna I . i . i 1 . 1 i , . . . ftaalrrna.1 f Ar tka Ttr virtue of .ill e V te II I ion iHtfllcli out of the
r , . .. . . offloe of the clerk of the Marshall Circuit U80 of the Red ribbon association in j Court, to me direct! on a judgment in favor -a u , ,., .. i... .,.. , of William C. Shirley for the ue of William the world, haviug a capacity for seat- HctlüoM in, Jolm fedtooriaht and soilnst
iug comfortably 3,000 people, was toM "far"1mlL ( V,,,,,y1 Ar,e !mi . Aisr?'M'l: ' r r ilon, I will offer fr falu at i-uhh auction, on
Your Inspection is Respectfully Solicted at
'IN myjMif.N
Cor. Laporte and Michigan Sttets.
L I II mi 1T
dedicated S in day, in the presence of
2,000 persons, A special dispatch from Washington, to the World, says: Among the conflicting opinions as to what ought to be done by tbe two Houses, the only thing certain la that. Congress will not adj ur a without voting supplies iu some form. An oillcial dispatch has been received by tbe Greek minister of war announcing an engagement between tbe Turkish troops aod insurrection-
SATURDAY, THE 7th DAT OF JUNE, A. D , 1879. between the hours of ten o'clock a. m.. und ; four clock p. m.. at the door of tho court hoiutc, la t'lyuiouth.Mnrlinll county. Indiana
a i tne lew directs, tue loiioMiut; iocriDou real estate to-wit: All the ricitt. title and interest of the Mar
shall County Agricultural Association, and , to a piece or pareel of land idtuated in MarHhall county. State of Indiana, und bounded i ami described an follows, to-wit: Commencing at the aout ii-cavt corner of a tract of land. 0Otaiaia eight .: acres, more orient, aud bounded and described as follow: Ceuiincncing on tin- euat side of the Michigan
i ...!. where the cast nnd west center line of eetloa twelve nil) HlehafM Koal lands crosses feaid road : thence south on the east line of said road twenty caa rods; thence eaM parallel wit h sull oater section lincuml twenty (n) rods distant, sixtv-four (fi4' rods.
ists at Perlasia, Thessaiy. The Turks , more or lees, fur eaoun to contain l-aral-j , . j lelogram, containing ''ight iH acres. Tliei.fe lost 4.t0 killed aud wounded, aud the ,,.ih i.araitci wiiii tne east line d tbe Michi
gan road to cald center section line twenty rods; Mience west on said center section line
to theplace of beginning. Thence -aat i o allot
won tri" center section ion
lasurgeQt8 70, iocludiug their leader. The menagerie establisbmeent owned by J. M. French, five miles north of Detroit, was destroyed by fire Thursday morning. The elephant, Sultan, five lions, a zebra, leopard, stag and many other other valuable animals were cremuted. The safe in the County Treasurer's office at Delphi, Ind., was blown open
ThniwU and aU OHO In rnnnev and nlghest bidder for cash, subject to valuation
' I or sitpraiscuietit laws, aud subjoct to
iC of section twt.lv..
(3; Michigan Koad lands thirty thee ) rods more or loss. Io the center of Yellow river; thence in a general north-easterly direction
WIM center of said river to a istint where i i the east and west center section lino of said TTvv.lw.llnn section twelve U2. Michigan Bead lands, IJ If 1 fj T f3 1 I f S , Crosse said ri "r : lliein-e west said cen
ter sccliou line to tho north -cast corner of the ciifbt (fj acre tract above described; altes south-easterly on a line parallel with tho east line of the Micliuan road twenty (St) r-ls to the place of beginning, and contain ing tour and seventy hundrcths t-7ü-ioi seres, more or less.
Situate in Marshall eo'intr. Indiana, to th
Just Received !
Dry Goods, Notions, Hosiery, A full line of Parasols and Sun
denihtion.
to ro-
J0HN V ASrU-Y. Sheriff of Marshall County.
$10,000 In notes taken. The explo
slon damaged the Court House to öuoh an extent that It will probably
b. necessary to rebuild the inner j Commissioner's Sale
wan. xne uurgtars maae tneir escape. Clinton, Ia., a thriving city on the west bank of the Mlssis&ippi, was Thursday devastated by an extensive conflagration, which took its way through the business part of the city, inflicting a loss of from $150,000 to $200,000. Davenport, only a few miles distant, also caeae io for a heavy scorch, beattle'a flout iug-mill property to the value of $100,000 being destroyed. Kinebart was convicted of murder in tbe first degree, in New York city, Friday. He killed hi wifo and buried her in a barrel. The barrel was found by some boys, and its discovery led to the discovery of six missing women, tho friends of each of which identified the body. The detectives Ünally traced the murder to
Dy virtue of a certified copy of a decree, to me directed, frees the United states Circuit Court for the district of Indiana. I will, on SATURDAY. THE 7th DA7 OF JUNE, 1879. between the hour of l'l o'clock a. m. anil 4 o'clock a. m.. at the court house door in Plymouth. Marshall county, Indiana, offer for Hide at public auction the renin ami pi fitw for a term not. exceeding seven year, of Uie following described real catate. situated in the county ol Marshall and State ol Indiana, to-wit: Tho north-west quarter of section numbered thirty two i32). Iu township numbered thirty-two () north, range three (s) i ist, containing one hundred and sixty i ISO) acre, M loMted by government survey in MarHfiall county, state of Indiana; and uj.mii failure to realise a sum sulhvient to satisfy thu demand. I will, at lh) same time and
laeei and in Iii wanner, offer for sale the
An Elegant line just received, con
sisting of all kinds of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, nt prices lower than they ever were quoted to you before. My Notion and noeiory depart mrnt is more complete and larger tban ever. A look through f hU departinert will be of great benefit to you. Having bought lately big Job lots of Chevoit and Summer Cassimere Suit6, wbieb I am bound to sell almost at your own price. I have bought my Boots and Shoes direct from tho manufacturer which enables tne to sell them at prices that will astonish you.
Clothing- and Gents' Furnishing" Goods, BOOTS and SHOES.
I am determined to gain your eonfidcnce, as I treat everybody alike and save you from 15 to 2 5 cent on any thing you buy in my line.
i. at .11 siune nine aul i
ni. tee. and in Hie wanner, oner for sale the fee sjinjije of the name ; t . 11 . , . r
Oi l redtobesoldsstheproportvofMica- 1 1- Will pay VOU IO ßlVC H1C a CUII aü COT. IjY)OVIC d W. Downey, at the suit ol Jonathan FA- 1 J J 1
and Michigan Streets before buying elsewhere, SIMON BECKER.
ael
ward, Trustee, vs. Mb-duel W Downey, to
De aoiü lor cash, w laml are hi upon execuliaii, without any relief iroiu valuation or ailraisemeLt laws, subject only b statutory red. ini tion. WILLIAM W. Dt Dl J , Spoclitl Commissioner. Wiijjam Ct. OeohoE, Solicit, i. South B ii.l. Indi ina. Indian!" .lis, lud . Maj 1-Mh7... J'liiitoi s foe fs.no.