Plymouth Weekly Democrat, Volume 14, Number 25, Plymouth, Marshall County, 25 February 1869 — Page 2

THE DEMOCRAT. KniTSn AND rUl IIUKD BT VAHVALKEIV3URGH & TH0MPS0N. p. K. TtfTttCmOMI, A. C. THOMPSON.

Tlinndkri Frbrnnry 33. 109. THE AMFDMEST. The Washinsron house of represen tatives. on Saturday, adopted the suf - fra.e amen Intent in another form, and by a Majority tint, should the senate

now concur, will answer the constitu- I te democratic members of the leirislatio'ial requirement. The clause, i ture "enerallv. naid their rpsnects to

agreed to by the house, reads as fol lows : Th" iHM of ritlzai of tve ümHei st.it to to'1' and hoM oliv hall "it h dni"t nr Mlgedl hy anv tute in account of ric nilor, or mtivirv. property. creed. or previous condition of servitude."

The words u race " and " nativity ".at tne nates MM on tue MHB. I i is were objected to by congressmen f m remains were escorted to the depot by

beyond the Rocky mountains, and will) doubtle meet with objections in the senate front the senators from that re-! gion. The words, M and hold office," were objected to by Jhn A. Loan and thirfy-ei'ht other radical congressmen, all of whom voted with the democrats to strike out those words." The phraseology of the clause in its present shape is such as will be very apt to insure its rejection by a sufficient number of states to defeat it. While radicals b-yond the Rocky mountains are quite willing that neir'ocs should vote and hold office ia Mi-sistppi, not one of the state legislatures in that region will dare to defy the prejudices of theif constituent? by voting to place Mongolian pagans on the same footing Fuder tbe proposed amendment, John Chinaman must be allowed to vuieand J hold office ; even his patran creed c m-

cot be made an objection t.: him. Tbe reinmot prooaoimy tnai ue out win superstitious pig-tailed worshiper of: eeome a law. " Josh " and the fetish devotee of hid- The bill offered by McDonald, of eous Voudoo incantations, must .tand j Marshall, fixing the salaries of jurois at side by side wirb men who represent. ; S2; witnesses. SI. 50 and 6 cents milethe hihefit civilization, as the sover-; ge ; and 75 cents for witnesses before

i"n rulers over a Christian nation, So says modern radicalism. Tivut. mom:v vs jishce. At the term just closed of the circuit court, seventeen bills ot indictment were found against old Xussbaum. for: t!fiag liquor without a license. Many ; more could have been found, but owing to the professional duties of D. T. Phillips, Esq., the prosecuting attorney fro Inn, he had not sufficient time to prepare them. So imt there was noth-

ing strange in all this. Rut ma k the 0f a bureau of emigration. This si a scpel. Before a w; rrant h;.d !- . step in the ri-.'ht direction, and is wcrsued, era subpoenae for a witness, j thy I the consideration of the house NuKsbaum appears in court. The I t g n.e ,j,at something shou'd be prosecutor rot m has the indictments j ,jone t0 Jraw ,jlc attention of the emiplaced upon the docket, and Nu-sbaum j rant t0 tie ICs..urces, such as mineral pleads guilty on f-uir, and the prcu-1 wealth, kc. The author is entitled to tor pro Van dismisses thirtrcn ! Thir-! thanks."

teen indictments dismissed without producing a witness, almost before the ink was dry with which they wer written. Dismissed by the officer by whom they were prepared, he having! heard the evidence before the grind jury, and knowing it was sufficient to convict in every case, does any one wonder that our crimin il practice has become a farce ; that justice is mocked in her temples ? That crime is rapidly on the increase? That criminals unpunished, and defy the law ? Tiiat vi i a ice committee have become neces-arv ? Why should our saloon keeper go to the expense of procuring a license to sell liqu-or ? Is it not r. matter of economy for them to arrnny the business with the officer whose sworn duty it is to prosecute ? 1 it not chsapr? So it would seem to thoe not behind the seenes. How much it cost our old friend Nusbaum. will probabll be nevgr known, but he , , , I could well afford a handmomt present ... for the ditmiwel of thirteen indict .tents upon which, if convicted, he mu here pnid at least two hundred dollars. Of what ue are our grand jur.es, except as a mcansof speculation tor prosecuting attorneys ? Hereafter, we trut no grand jury of iarlull county will, by finding an indictment, allow themse'vesi to indirect Iv aid in carrying on :i cor rupt and netanou, practice; at la. 7 if they must find a hill of indictment, let the first one be agaiaat that officer who so far forgets his duty and his of fic'al oath as to compromise with crime. Until that is done, we ask them to save their OJfn self-repect, and the county much useless expense, by refusing to present a single iudictmcn.. Justice. William Johnson, an Kvansville

fi-herman, took a dtiuk of whisky on j provldes for the election, once in seven Saturday afternoon, and mixed a little J years, of thirteen persons, to be called strychnine with it. He soon became j the " Council of Censors," whose duty stupid and speechless, but had sense lit id to see if the constitution has been enough to show the vial, labeled preserved inviolate during the precedstrychnioc, to the saloon-keeper. A i ing seven years ; examine the coastidoctor with a stomach pump saved him. tution, and suggest auy amendments The refusal of the fi-h to bite is sup-; that seem proper; and, if considered posed to be tbe causa of his attempt at ! expedient, to call a constitutional conmjknde. eutvu

(ORRCP'l)K(C.

Indianapolis, Feb. 22, 1809. iE Democrat: I wish o correct the statement in last week's correspondence, in relation to tli3 colored school bill. The vote Was on the? nmendiiipnf nf Mr. R ifliff .... . , , , " providing tor separate colored schools. I The vote on the amendment was a test vote, and the bill will pass when it ; comes upon the third reading. j Qov. Maker held his first reception on the 1G,n iiis political fronds and' the sr overmr and hi 4 lady. Cumback and h'n friends did not put id an appearance. Gen. Geo G. Wasrner died suddenly . . f . . 1 V i . r, t w T a company of Zuavcs, the members ot hotl hones of the legislature, city council &c. The election law, now engrossed and on its third reading, will pass when it comes up. It does away as I understand it with the secrecv of the ballot. as tbe ballots are to be numbered, 80 that an)' one can ascertain by reference to the list, how hU neighbor voted. A bill has been introduced by a special committee, providing for the building of a jrovernor's residence on the ground owned by the state. Called " University Sjuare,"ata cost of $G5,000. The ground i suppn-ed to be worth SI 2.3.000 to $150,000. Such a aaildiag as is contemplated by the act, erected upon this ground would make a 5n'S livl hme r"r lh c!,i" nia-is-trt'c of tM state, but there is not the a - M 1 11. .1 ..1 I 'II -II justices of the peace, passed the house ion Thursday, there being but seven votes against it. On Vednesday was introduced a bill creating a board of emigration. The ohject of the bill is to encourage emigration to our state. The Daily Evening Telegraph. a Germrn republican paper of this city, says : This mornidsr, Mr, McDonald, the representative from Mvrgttftll coutify. introduced a bill for the cstu'tiihmeut The bills and amendments cutting down the fees of county officers, is made the special order for Wednesday next, when it will be considered in committee of the whole D. Tragedy Hear Knox. Knox, Starke county, Ind., Feb. If) In this place, last summer, a diflioulfy between Juo. Chapman and L. II. Coiiin, resulted in tbe death of Chapman by a pistol shot fired through his heart by CoififM be (Chapman) having previously fired a load at Collins, without, however, its taking effect. Collius gave himself up at the time, and was released on bail, ahd his trial was set for next month, at this plae. On Wednesday evening last Collins attended a meeting of the debating club, at Cedar Lake school house, mm here, and, while occupying 1 lk.- rliinr it!N tii-.'.i ;i t tlir in li r ! , .. win. , . . dow, tbe ball hitting hi in the race, , , - , , ..... shattering his skull, and dashing his (, , brains against the black board. The verdict of the corouer'a inquest was hat the deceased came to hu death from wounds caused by 15 buckshot, fired from a shot-gun, by n unknown person. On yesterday, James and Frank Chapman were arrested on t lie I charge of committing the deed the Pi-5o they murla 1 a f r .1 1 - dered him for revenge for the killing of their brother. Collins was a married man, about 30 years old, and leaves a Wife and several children There is considerable excitement iu this vicinity and threats of lynching the ectire Chapman family. Vermont people are agitating the question of abo lUhing their peculiar institution called the " Council f Ccn sors. The constitution of Vermont

Get). f rant. New York, Feb. 8. A gentleman who breakfasted with Geo. Grant this morniiig says thai he ill not announce his cabinet till the 5th day of March, adding, jocularly, that Mistress Grant will not know who are selected till then.

i My informant also states that the priii I . . . . . .. ciples of Jenckes' civil-service bill will be put in force so far as may be under existing laws, in selecting incumbents of minor offiees, and the whole matter of appointments will be confided to tho various cabinet officers in their respective departmants. subject to the casual revision of the president ; but a cabinet officer will be held wholly responsible for his departments, the same as a general in the field is answerable for his division. My informant is pretty con- . I Ideal that old Hen. Wade, of Uhio.will g0 iro the cabinet as a balm to his feelings, badly lacerated by the im peachment fiasco, and for which Grant admits himself to have been largely responsible. Grant expresses himself very hostile to Presideut Johnson per sonally, and there is no prospect of the restoration of friendly relatioLS betweeu i them I ml iaiia. Indianapolis, Feb. 19. The county commissioners to-day, voted to donate 51011,000, in 20-year county bonds, as a bonus for the location of the agricultural college within three miles of Indianapolis. Senator Blue, in the most plaintiff notes, was constraiued to admit in a speech this morning, in the senate, that thus far the republicans iu the senate, i.'ith i majority of 12, had b,-en squarely beaten upon every party test vote, and the raost painful was the censure ot the radical lieutenant governor. The senator did not know what such party infidelity, or backsliding, meant. The agricultural board, to-day, finished the premium list for the next state fair, and then adjonrned. The editorial convention held a session to-day. A resolution was offered that soma person be ttleettd to deliver, ai its next meeting, an address on the best method of conducting a country paper. This was so amended as to invite the lion. Joseph Medill, of the Chicago Tribune, to deliver an address before this convention, which was adopted, and the secretary requested to ask his co upliance. The regular meetings of the assooiation were fixed for the second Thursday in January and July. The next meeting will be held on the secoud Thursday of May. instead of July. m Elgutli DiKfrict Election. An election has been held in the Eighth district, to fill the vacancy oceasiontd by the choice for Uuited States senator : Ft Wavn', Ind Feb. 21 Later returns from the election in the Eigbth d'.striet show a considerable gain for Tyner, iu most of the townships heard from, though a majority of them have not yet reported. Miami county, which gave Hendricks, last fall, a ma-

j'trity or 200. gives Tyner, republican. -r . ... 1 efforts to iret a froai the wafer

I a majority of 300 at this election. The . democrats did not poll near a full vote In Howard county Tyner's majority is about 700 a republican loss ot 200. In Wabash county, Tyner haj about 9o0 a democratic gain of nearly 300. Enough is already known to show that the republican candidate is elected by a reduced majority. Case of Poisoning at Warsaw. Warsaw, Ind., Fab. 7. A case of wholesale poisoning has just cotue to light here, by which one person, a young lady, to-day lost her life. Nearly a year ago a man named John VV. Vannalla, from F-rt Wayne, won tlm affections of a Mhs II irn.of this place, aud in April last married her, veiy much against the wishes of her parent and friends, who me'1 evry effort In nersuade her to break off tbe match. On the wedding nigbt all the gu-Mts a party of thirty iu nuiuoer were takeu violently sick, with every appearance of having been poisoned. A sister of the bride died from the effects of the poison. Within the lat few days tbe bridegroom of this occasion lias proposed an elopement with a young lady, a Miss Henuett, ami in his la-t letter to her gives a full history of the poisoning at the wedding, acknowledging that he put a quantity of arsenic into the pot from which the coffee was prepared, and saying that he did it iu revenge for the manner iu which the family had treated him. This letter was placed in the hands of officer who effected the arrest of Vanalla last night. After examination he was comtni'ted to jail in default of bail, fixed at $5,000. Great excitement exists in this community in consequence of the wholesale attempt at murder. All the partita concerned aro among oir nut respectable Mtins.

HYDROPHOBIA. In Tuesday's Bendd there was published a brief account mi the death, by hydrophobia, of Timothy McCarthy, of Paterson, N. J., concerning which the following particulars are presented : Mr. MeCarty resided in Straight strect, near the shops of the Parerson ron company, tie worked in one of

the shops a portion of the time, but al- j shoot if he made any noise. The rubso kept a saloon as an additional means ' ber made his escape.

of livelihood, and until recently kept about the latter place a large, black uw' wmL" ,,e . ing proved itself to E an excellent tight wa'eh. Through some but whether when playing with the .1 v . i i... v e :.. I orute or alter having provoked it, i s not knowi, on New Year's day he was sbghtiy bitten by the animal on the finger. The wound being very trivia! in appearance, nothing more than a mere piu-scrateh, and not. causing any pain, no notice was taken of it, and no apprehension was entertained that any serious results were likely to result therefrom. A start time afterward, however. the dog began to manifest a very un- ! usual disposition, and after making several attempts to bite others persons was killed by the neighbors, who were convinced that the animal was growing mad aud ouirht to be destroyed. McCarthy henceforth grew melaucholy ! and worried.and expressed much anxiety that evil would result from the wound he had received. It became a m onomania with him, be evidently be- I ing in continual terror, unable to sleep; I mgnt, ana, in lact, evincing every symptom of a person under reat depression of mind. This con Jit ion waa not much improved by rather loudly spoken, imprudent expressions of anxiety on the part of intimate friends. Thus he cont'ouod until about 3 o'clock on Sunday morning, when he was tailed with terreible paroxysms, so that three strong men could scarcely hold him. He continued rational m st of the time, but suffered great agony, and begged in piteous tones . . ,, . that f Iipv wnll it nprnn mi ir i.r tu lw. that they would permit no water to be brought near him, and every few seconds would relape in'oa state of the most abject fVar, crouching down in the corner and raving like one suffer -ing with the delirium tremens. The patieut could uot bear the presence of a female in his room, at once flying into a spasm and cvinc'iig almost as much drc id as he did of water. At one time he imagined there was a dog under his bed. and became greatly alarmed, but was finally quieted by his friends repeatedly assuring him that nothing of the kind was there. In the a.'ternoon, Sunday. Dr. John Quin was sent for, and ascertaining hi con lition before entering the room, to prove tbe truth of it ami see his symptom-? for himself, procured a glass of water and walked quietly in the room where McCarthy was Iinff. The in in's horror almost turned the hearts of the spectators ; the poor man drew himc!f up in the bed corner, and almost seemed trying to path himself ibrmi'rh flu r irtitinn in Iiis 111101K held bv tbe doctor, and the latter w is obliired to earry tbe tumbler hastily from the apartment for fear the patient would spring through the window. Dr Quin, wlio is an old school prne- . 1 titonerof loni; experience, both in this eosaftrjf aud Europe, at once expressed his opinion that it was a hopeless case of geuuine hydrophobia, and his opinion proved correct, for the man died in about an hour af terward , utterly exhausted. Dr. Quin has witnessed two other cases of this nature but cousiders this by far the most violent of any that has come under his observation. Ho says it is always most dangerous and violent in the winter season. The fits came on abäut the usual time, which is generally from four to six weeks after tho bite. McCarthy was seized at three o'clock in tho morning with tbe violent symptoms and died at three o'clock in the afternoon, the spasm continuing just it hours McCarthy was known to be a temperate man, notwithstanding he kept a saloon ; and the doctor has uot tho slightest hesitation in declaring that his death was directly caused by the bile of the do". The deceased had a dance at his place on Saturday nibt, but did not indulge in I qu r to any extent, so thai it can not be bo teved that his death was hastened iu any way by indulgence in liqm r. MAI) DOO AT CINCINNATI. Cincinnati. Feb 19. Iwrieeea excitement prevailed in the neighborhood of Fifth and Johnson street, to-day. caused by the sudden disappearaucs nf a dog laboring under the worst form ot hydrophobia snapping and biting at every person, or thimr, within hi raeew The cry of M mad iaV was at once raised ; and. after a race of a few squares, the rabid canine was killed, by a shot fro.u a pistol ; b it not before he had bitten three persons Mr. J W. Habcock, lt. C. Perry, and a small boy, namd Cor.

CRITIC.

Bosros, Feb 3. Lieut. Sisson, treasurer of Post 15 of the Grand! Army of the Kepublic. rep .rts that he : was robbed of SGOO and some personal valuables, in his office, yesterday, by a i man who suddenly seized him from be.j w ft VIII ftVhind, then threw him down,bouad him, and presented a pistol threatening to Grkknfiet.d, Mass., Feb. 3 Den nis McCarthy, Michael Moran, and I Patrick Fitz-erald were arrested to-day w scttiug ft whjch destroyed the I railroad bridge over Deerleld river I : Che ide on Jm j? lm New York. Feb. 3 The counsel

for Jas Logan. No. 2. to day. procured day to attract, the notice of the Charina writ of habeas corpus, returnable on ing Anna proved futile. lie attended Friday, iu the supreme court. ! the opera-house the following night, There are no other developments in ;and, if anything, became more delightthe Rogers murder case, except the ed with the be pitching girl, but still

reported idcuti6cation by the Bit of a sloop of the coat aud hat found on the morning of the murder, as givnn by himself to Malier, who was arrested a day or two miic;. Memphis, Feb. 3 John Bron. the Nashville detective, who, for a month, has been in pursuit of a notorious character named Webb, a fugitive from East Tenne-Mce, arrived here tonight, ami reports having captured Webb near Yicksburg. The governor's requisition tot him was approved (ien I Gilten. After ironing him securely, j he started for Nishville; but when uear Sardis, Miss., to-day, Brown fell asleer, and Webb got hold of the key ; of his h'-.tidcuff-, and unlocked litem, and walked off at Sardis, when the fiain slopped, leaving Brown asleep. Rewards, to the amount, of 8j,OJ0 are offered for Webb. Xewall St. Louis, Feb. 3 B. F. r Ii .1.1, and r. .llsop were arrested, to-day, . - . fur having about s?.)!JJ iu counterfeit! groe ibacks iu their possesiou. Detroit, Feb. 3. A man named Peters was arrested here this morning hv detectives.be'mg suspected of bavin - i I . . . robb the posti ffiee at Ann Arbor last I night. Articles found on his person " r t confirmed the saspiei n, and he was' held for examination. MlLWAl KEfi. Feb. 3. Mary Kintrland, a noted courtezm, was arraigned before the municipal c urt. tr-day. on the charge of complicity in the robbery of V n Cott's jewelry s'ore. four years ago. She was held to biil in t he sum of 34.000. Warrants are out for the arrest of others, as accessories to the same robbery. PlTTSBUROn, Feb. 3 A young girl, named Catherine Ile.iiner, was i found this morning, in th woods be- j yop'i tli 3 city limit, suspended to a ar mm tree. 1 he deceased hanged herself with a small shawl, aud tbe appearance of the body indicated that she had remained a considorab'e time before die was found. Tbe irirl was an orphan, a id was wrak-u.inde I. Cincinnati, Feb. 19 An altercation occurred at FatttJUllth, Ky , to-day. between two citi.t-ns of that place John Tattou an I J unes Johnson in ! which the former cut tbe 1 itrer with a knife, iu the udbomeu. aim t disemboweling bias. There had been au old feud existing between the parties. Tarron wa arrested and lodged in tail. . . , . . , ... Johnsons wound wul probably prove j itital. Nkw York. Feb. 19 Elria II Lee has been arreste'l on the charge of stealing 840.0dl) in bond, lat Aaejttar, from the office of M. 0. Miller, insu ranee acnt. No. 9!) Broadway. It is alleged some of the bonds were sold by Lee. PEOEIA, III Feb. 19 Louia McNeil was fouod guilty of mnnslangh:er, this awminc, apd sentenced to the penitentiory for 14 year". PlTTftBUEOH, Feb. 19 Dr. deorge Vounir.a well known physician of Philadelphia, and formerly a new-paper proprietor of thin city, got into an alteication. at an early hour this morning, in I aloon. with Smiuel 8hor, a reputed gambler, and inj uved the latter bv eeittegapait of his ear and nose off. Yountrin this city on a viit. He was committed to jail iu default of of $:t.000 bail. PEOEIA. HI., Feb 10 Two burg-; lariat were perpetrated in this eiij la?.t eia;ht probably by the same patties . .. .. l.'.-. ' The houc ot Mr. Ilaarat, Oil I I .-It. street, was enteied, his pocket-hook I taken Irutt Ins pantaloons, and j Lose bills from his vest pocket uoiv a e mi ! Z 1 I . a Uul 87 were obtained. ine lamuy were uot aware of the entrance until inornlii jr. The dwe ling of F.d. II Jaek was tbm entered, ihruEah the telhtr The burglars got two watebes aad etiains, rtlfjrd it S50U Mr Jack saw the man as he was going iut, and he was -racked for some diataeet ; but lhe police us yet have fulled to bring hiei a?-

Enamored of a Bi'll Ringer.

From the Louisville Democrat About 'lie first of last week, saythe 'Vr- ! horse-trader from Livmi, m ah:u;-,t(-' county, Ind., vieted New Albany, and put up at the Franklin hotel. Having sold his horses, he euu I It eluded to devote an evening to amuse ment by paying A visit to the Peak j Family beli-riogers, then playing at the opera-hou-e While there he became completely fascinated with Miss Anna Herger,in her great song of On the lieath at Long Branch," and inwardly determined to make her acquaintance. Lean. ing that she stop p d at the PePauw hous. he chauged bis quarters to that hotel early the next ; morning, but all his efforts during the ! his efforts to secure un introduction ; were unsuccessful. The next morning, Friday, the troupe left for Vincennes, via Mitchell, Livonia, by some means, touud out ti e destination of the troup, and determined to go on the same train, d- ub -less hoping to make the acquaintance of his captivator ou the cars, and tell her his love. Purchasing a ticket fr Mitchell, be got on toe train, but, unfortunately, he was not allowed to role I to ride ined Hit in the ladies' cur, winch coutai .'irl who had so aoMnktoU e.i ,.i i ..,l " II. IU. Before reaching Salem, however, he succeeded in making his way into the lathe- car, and took a seat near those occupied by the troupe. Oa one or twro occasions ba manairtd to av a word ... vi : , . J t n u in ui .mir ui Miia, kit in r excellent in ging of (.i the Beach at ' 0,, Braach' and other piece", but it I HC'HWNIIU IKOIllUli .uis .iliia M il I Ii T A 1 M ! il MUM I til 0,WIL'ii'ii ll.ll..! u. I, 1 1 1. 1 - . i . . ... " " j stranger, although he was good looki, Kl and weil diessed. Reaching Mitchell, the party enter ed the hotel aud sat down to d 1 , . . Livonia man ged to secure a place ftl n .. , ,. , . vf . . . i toe tabic next to .liss Aooa. and. be ; r . lt . .mi i I lure tttt Dieai Was over, tol l her he ioed her, and it' she would many hiui he would be the happiest uiau la the I ! world. This so ato.ishe 1 the VOautfl lady that she and her Stafen, who DC copied seats near her. got up from ttu trtble and left the diuing-room. Mr. I'cak, being informed of the impertinence, entered tbe dining room, and, without saving a word, steppe 1 up t. Livonia, and, by a weil-direeted blow in the lace, knocked him clear acios tiif ri 'in. Tbe ii n usiii'flv iMit tin and . said he meant everv word he raid : lie did love the girl and would marry er t she would have h:iu. J hi ended the affair, but Mr. i'eak waaftei ward heard to say that be regretted striking the man, for he said the fellow ceriiinly was ia love, e!e he Wuald not have said so after being knocked down for it. SllOllLU tbe sen. i c now pass the bill to repeal the ctvi. -tenure act. I he president can prevent it becoming a law bv refenitog to sign it The ten d.is befi re the ciose of the sessi n m wlweb he ha to sign bills, ixp.ied ou Saturday. Senator Morton has eonfid-nt'y predicted ill thesenateth.it, ihoehl t fie bill fur repeal pef, President Jwheo i will put it iu his poeket. This stems to Vie a jgeaeral impreion ; but the only ground for it is in the itl-fealtag between the presideut and (jiaut, and the supposition that the retention of the civil-tenure act in the statutes will lead to a quin el between Giant and congress. Were the president to take counsal from I he example of Iiis opponents, he would refuse tu sign the bill for repeal although he vetoed the civil tenure act; but it is to be hoped that he is il, i . iMilalia tin1 mr a ii rifsi ni ,.- uress. The civil-tenure act was passed to worry and insult him If. pasae was a measure id the capacity of the present senate for little things led mean things. Times. .11 nine. A rci'STA, Me., Feb. 12 Bs-Oef. J..bn llabherd wa buried e"ienla, .ft,,rlOOII af Hallowell. Funeral serviees were held m t e Biptist eh arch an,j were conducted bv all thei 'er-y-men in that c'tv. f v Ch-tntheHeia I aad conneil a large number id' meinbct s of- ,,e raria)tar, and great coa etmrpm ro, different parts of the state were in attendance Oiie dav I ist we-k a worktnao in ploved iu living 'lie slaie roof i In aa j jli HiMi8 at M sbawaka. slipped LJ ft.n ,jmW , ,ie ,.,ire Mf ,10 r.,f j MTin2 h m-elf from falliag bv eatehlMt! 'on ,u. la of the r of with h hands, , pu. ouildiug is about ninety-eight feel Ihijth,

DRUCGI8T8.

DRUG STORE, ESTABLISHED AV 13 5. W. R. BROWN. Successor to PERSMM & Drugs, BR0WX, Medicines, School Books, etc. PRESCRiPTIOXS Carefully prt-pared at all hoars of the day or nlrkt. Plymoath. Ind WM E BROWX. j jRLGGISTS. . mm & co., Idealere in South-Wt Craer liehigii ni Girr Su., Plymouth, - Ind. : TTinvr . i M . 5 , j,,"t receipd a fresh mppW of cttj. in our lire of trjide, cunsUÜW matnjy i WruS Medlclnea, Paln:, Oily, Dye StufTn, VarnUh, Glan, Ilru.hr-, PtrfHKtrlM, Yankee Kotiert, flWjJmi f, Pure JMfefMa a d Liquor for rntdval purjiortt only (9 to xc'ich tee ir.Hte atUniim. Wm ttw4L an.l --.iliaHi mt tpm enable rat.. oanntity of Kerosme and .! Oil. A'.o every atyle and ale 3Li JL. IMI PS, For burning the pan,-. X9 urn ala accta Tor all Ike popular TlimTlliTrn IT Tl Tl T n T 1TT1 n 1 Ä 1 111 il 1 ifl Jj 1J 1 U 1 Jl Pj Ü . Of the day. Phjaiciana' SCRIPTIONS ! w Carefally pat ap at all aoan f the nt"!t b? J j . ... v "J ri. no d iragffct. We earn.htly Invite it iuiiu rUv,.r u- with mil a tu toc' :" 'ne';otnc roavteccd oftia- hct that mm : ar diiin-a libera biirii ea G. EL IN Jk CO. FURNITURE. ; Q PALMER, Dealer m all klnde or FÜRNITÜKE , On La Porte Street! At new ntid Bjiadeai room where he keepa of ;ool- the b.-.-t and cfceayeel aawfltaaaat tvrt oil' ri d in llj mouth. A FIRST CLASS HEARSE ' JHac tu rushed tu funeral occaaionn on rroa- .? tn. c. iWLMtK. May .. i'.r j I ...1.1 ... ' .1 v a - . . - I , AX D FURNITURE A. L. ALLEM AM & CO. Huve m hand at all time a complete and alepaa! ou'ai'iii.t Wateae Parmtaue, whiihtiij Mil --I'll at terj reaaweaMa täte. Aba a reauakte wtitek ot ui ii ri jk.LT f Fiin.U! i ; Li ralf . 4 aetata? ak tica. a food Hcaaaa b.-.. mAmm i iIk BwtoeilaliU'al u-nlb-u CROCERS. JIST OPED. H Q0 K & CRAWFORD ()n lht. ' Corner Sou.' of the AraW lKN . Jkajmt vjiftel a . ptrnrtftt tine of Quccnsw aro. GLASSWAKE and LAMPS, (If Um latrst ami mo-t nnoro v.-d -t vies wtnch ill be sold al priecs tliut di t conipeiition. C ILL AM) KX.VMINK. Also a fresh supply of CHOICE FAMILY GR33ERIES.rjt Pnid tor Ommmtrg Pi via t. 17 SHOOK 1 HR W FOftD. DCIKER JL CO., VROLBSAI K A UK r.n l.K us IH GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, CKOCKEIiY, QUKEXsWAPF, Tobaceti, Cigars, , PLYMOUTH, INDIANA3tf LIVELY. L IV Kill AM) SALE STAIiT.E. Th" BOlerl)rnfi harlar percaaeei the r j tuMe I Al l Man a host.. - fuin pnp4 to ni Ti i ii rv Hill of tin- Itv.-iT hu"iii(-av haa kef ia rivaaaeta. aacaTae b at pane1 te aejeMi th imiIiIu-on th nii-i r Hinalr term. Ti btfttr hir- - and Him r betartr th.in hac rer briceyd la aej pettaliaaceeat " r-. -. iH'Mi- leruia. a. i imio ei, 4-1 ME DICAL Dr. JNa V. BTOT01TS TOBACCO ANTÜXJTE. Winrn"'' n Tin mi its 4i.L vrniHjrroR Toa. . o U rViWv iiK'1'" Nd rm!tn LT r ami m irhe$ ih bloo'l. Miiriaoi .aah iHaoMu nl Haiuk- ... ,p i i b, - ivV: J" -iro ionic ao4 aay vr, entbiet iho siosaichro a-r i Hit bt-tnictt fno4. m Art iIcwd rtriething 3 mtulikbfi robu aaalrtt. Snnkrrt and cknrtr faf njjrn,, cured Pnct J'ttiT rmit pet oox, pot lra AninHailF tielM on tht it ji. it iiaiL it oi wtccc, wuti ittiieivetiiaaoniala, ate. SIXtXk'.r. Imntawtri Ok T R Aaaorr. Je mmm . i:., Jl. J. rOW SALE OV ALL DRUGGI leVCAUUnn U- wre ml huaabu tnt