The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-03-03

0cyAAS AMBURGH, the Snowman, has
been fined, in New York, $3.50 damages
fer causing the forciblc removal Of boy
from reserved seat in his menagerie.
0TTME Circuit Court at Louisville,
decided. on the Goth ult., that the Adams
Express Company were not responsible,
as common carriers, for the money sto.
len from them by John Morgan, at Cave
City, Kentucky, in May, 1862, the mon-
cy having been taken by common enc
mics.
0.yI.ours BIBLE, died week before last
in Tippecanos county, Indiana, Mt tho
age Of one hundred and seven years..
He was born 10 Virginia in 1858; and
has sons over seventy years Of age; Mrs.
Ellen Gallagher died in Oswego, N. ",
on the lath instant, at the age of ons
hundred and seven years.
0TTnrRr are fifteen savings banks
in Maine, having un aggregate Of depos-
its OF 81 Gal 900. In 1861 the deposits
were 81 si.62o,35o, and in lsC2, Sl.sTG,-
l66.
TnE Toronto Globe reports tho dis.
covery OF gold In large quantities on this
side Of the Rocky Mountains, within
British territory. II was discovered by
American miners who are Hocking to the
locality.
FROZEN TO DEAru'Is BED.--Ths Cu'usrs
Herald says that Nicolas Mccormick, Of
Jefferson township, wealthy, old bachc.
lor, was frozen to death in his own bed.
lie had been out TO purchase sotie arti-
cles, and when he returned laid himself
down Oh his led without removing his
clothing, and frczc to death. A jug of
wbiskey lay nenr hin and he had doubt
less drank enough to s,upery him.
"a STREET IScmEST.--A full.riggcd
mnd Of iashion, with hoops all bold y
set, moved up the sidew ak gaiy, ol-
served OF all she met. The walk was
very wide, but the hooped skirts were
much wider, and twere useless cen to-
think of walking up beside her Her
cheeks were red as roses her face was
all a-smilc; and her tread il was as dain-
" as though earth was all too vile. IL
was her hour oftriumph, and she didn't
seem to know that coasting sleigh was
coming at speed not very slow. But
Il came, aud ere she knew il, her "ErpI
were knocked away, and 81 Q was going
down street with boy upon his sleigh
Tue wind it blew quite roughly, turning
all ths hoops a-back, and Of partly smoth-
cred screams there wasn't any lrck; while
the maiden didn't know what she wss or
want about, fer person much resembling
an umbrella inside cut. Tie psssers
stopped and wondered, rs the swiftly
speeding sleigh devoutly kept onward
rushing fast and fast awuyi the boy cried
'rnnd,' and like il, and safely 'shied' his
sled, with his own feet pointing bsek-
wards, aud the maids thrown cut ahead
They G aimed the lever safely, and tho
maiden, full OF wrath, looked back ia' an
gered silence upon their travelled path
"YOu good-tor nothing scamp she
said, I've mind TO shake you wel..'
"Yoar face was covered up, mem, and
you know I neser'll tell said the cossi-
ing lad, quite boldly. and in a joyisr
mood, he bowed and saie-'Good-morn-
ing. mem, yon held yonr feet up good
you did,"
A CHKsTnAs SunmER.--Iu Yorkshire,
England the mildness OF the season is
unusual. The gardens, many Of them
retain the scarlet geransums and stocks
ofsummer yet in bloom, and roses stir
keep their foliage. Goosebenes are in
leaf partly, and about SesggIeIhorps, IN
full south positions, have sctdaliy how-
red and rhubsrb 10 plshihg 10 fhs open
groand. Altogether there have not
been more than twelve hours Of slight
most. liz the fields the wheat crops are
remarkably ftrwnrd--" proud" as the
farmers say, and Tho breadth Of ~bspt
sowD, thsnksto to tho open weather. 10
very large. Tarnips have hardly ceased
growing yet; the season indeed, 10 moro
Ike Michseimss thsR Christmas. y
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