davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-05-18
THE WHISKY FRAUDS.
EXAMINATION IN THE CALLroor cAsl

EXAMINATION IN THE CALITCOT CASE.
The trial Of ex-COllector Callicott and John
g. Allen was resumed on Saturday In the United states
Circuit Court In Brooklyn, before Judges Nelson and
Benedict
Alexander Barr officer attached TO Justice Buckeys
Court testified that he formerly knew William Mullen.
now dead Mullen oonfectioner by trade, but for
a year previous dis death did not work at anything
He spent OF his time in liquor shops In the vicinity
of the Collectors office and the City Hall His general
appearance shabby, his boots down at the heel
his face was very red and his breath smelt OF liquor
question whether Muller web known In tho vicinity
OF the Collectors Office and the City Hail. was onlected
but was finally admitted. Witness Thought Mullen
was well known In that vicinity. witness also also
years Jaggard was Constable part OF that time and
afterward Deputy Sheriff witness used TO see Jaggsrd IN
Justice Warehouses; Court and In Edmund Morehouses
office, and In Shirley Kirbys liquor saloon; thought
he wen known IN tho vicinity OF the Collectors Of
fec and the City Hall ,,,,,
John Jaggard testified that he collector OF militia
fines for the 18th and 2sth Regiments; had been con
stable Witness was shown the r. H. Hand bond and tes
tiled that he signed IL In Mr. Hardys ONCE; ne wss
standing one day on the corner OF Myrteaye ana
and asked him II he wanted TO make some
money; witness went with Morehouse 20 Mr.
hand witness at first declined because his was
incorrectly written In the body Of the bond MT HARDY
a matter OF form he then signed 1t; witness george
Hardy young Moreh0use and Mullen then went together
to Mr Callicotts office. Mr Allen there asked witness
that was signature 10 the bond and witness repe9
that t was witness was not sworn. nor was ne assso
Form 49," saying that he was worth $4,000 without
reading II or hearing thread ne not worth $4,000
probably not worth 300 At tho tme he signed the popu
New-York tribune., 1868-05-18
POLITICAL.
ILLINOIS.

GEN. PALMER's LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
SPRINGFIELD, H., May S-The following
letter from Gen. John NJ Palmer formally accepting the
nomination for Governor rendered him by the State Re
publican Convention, is published
"SPRINGFIELD, H., May 8. 1853.
"GRNTLEMEN: Your dispatch informing me that have
been unanimously nominated for Governor by tho Re-
pubcan state Convention not received until after
Tie adjournment Of that body therefore adopt this rs
the most convenient and satisfactory method OF reply
For reasons which are, trust fully understood and ap
precated by my personal well political friends In
hs state did not desire nomination for the Office or
Governor and after announcing this fact was only
anxious that the choice should fall upon some Republican
who would satisfactory to the people OF TINS state ana
who could the proper time enter upon ana prosecute
vigorous canvass without at the same lhe neRectng
or dIsregarding interests which had stronger claims
upon him. . D.. ., a., ,,r.....o ,,,a,
ment of the Republican party OF this state tat the du
of making this canvass shall be assigned 70 me- anu
accept that Judgment conclusive, ana VIII earnestly
cooperate with the gentlemen who have been Pao9u
the ticket fin securing successful result 70 te eeooh
WV Vonrs JOHN M. PALMER
Hon. +. COTwin, Hon. j, AudaulSi hVu W. W hainh
fon
New-York tribune., 1868-05-18

Hammond went In company with the officer 20 tho foot
of East Nneteenthst. and pointed out a sand bank 4.
which part OF the property found O be buried Te
prisoners reply in answer to the accusation somewhat
curious. He claims to be the Of Alderman August
Hammond Of Pittsburgh. and says that during the ab
sence or Moritzon young man. Fletcher by name stole
the bonds &C. and that he seeing the thief wearing one
Of the purlOined rings accused him OF the theft
Fletcher confessed his guilt, but extOrted
promise OF secresy to his future whereabouts from
Hammond. He pleads empbaticaly that he Ia innocent
and accounts for hs presence in NewYork by the fat
that Morzon, who lived formerly In Pittsburgh aud with
whom he has spent great deal Of money induced him d
leave his home and come 20 the city He refused 20 civ.
any information about Fletcher with much frmness Al
though so young he s married. having eloped with the
daughter of the District Attorney Pittsburgh SOM
time ago He was committed for trial at tho Court oi
General Sessions in default of 5000 bail.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-18

PeDyiie has done 20 create real sympathy and
hone for Ireland in the minds OF Americans In the short
spaee OF its existence than all OF its pretended friends
wha oppose liberty here have produced or ever pro
dnce Your gentlemanly agent, Mr.. Grace, has made
many friends in Washington and hope your noble un-
dertgklnR 10 create a common brotherhood between
Irishmen and Americans between tho friends Of liberty
and Justice everywhere may be abundantly successful
a. ali men have a common destiny, common brother
hood should and would prevail among them, but for the
reasons AM evil influences which The Republic is doing so
Regarding The Republic rs the most important move
ent ever NJ ade the true interest OF the Irish and Re
nnbcan liberty only regret that the amount OF my
nbscription vas small and hope may be able here
after TO increase IT, When the intelligent Fenians shall
learn tler true interest," Inc hephOc VIII neeu NO
outside aid - . = -
j. r. DRIdGs"
New-York tribune., 1868-05-18

-oENt thah AiAds
y the Term.
art i.-Adiourned TO TueslaE
lL.-lield By IsGRAHAH. J.-Coan
10 a. m.
1917. .Dcrsn By ed'n ,gt. n. Rive,
Ferry Go.
1873. Harrison et al at. Marpias
ct al.
p3l Gardner AT. Thf Mayor Ls
l6l0. .Dtrgmlnn agt Kelly, shf .e
1882 .OsgOod et al agt LTmsa.
llj2i. .RObi5son agt Strauss.
l6f. .Ilyiand agt. LyBct.
1854. .Otsrd agt Qainh et al.
B30. Virtue sgt Kelly.
llJO. .Battelle gt al sgt. Hove sh
Vi b. BARNARD. J.-Cout open, !,
IN. Third Monday Calendar
PART L-lleld by ROBnEr.os
pens at II a. m.
1856. .BpP'tein e' al sgt Barre q
l)Tll. Jacobs et al. sgt. Wide.
1898. .HamihoB agt Van Loou.
1888. BID. Of CoioinrA Of Pilots at
n. J. Steamboat Co.
jl99. Fisher agi. Alexander Il II.
1851. Winters, BIr &c. .sgt Moo,
3953. Kenny sgt. Reed ct a.
1868. .Hackett et al egi. Rl,ing e. a.
PART iL-Hth by Barbour, -
Is az lam.
/ 1850. DE Bsc0rian ayt. Kr,me,
et Al.
$500 Manhattan OIL Co. sgt WeSb.
9l6. .Cantxell agt. Ross, PreaideuL
$3.50. .Mallen ast Lynch.
fo5l. .Ralliazs sgt Pitimsn.
1854. .TinsOn sgt HaFtog.
io56. Z. \. Pet'oln. Go. AZ Baam.
1858. .Dolreen sgt. Loesser et a.
PART I.-Held By DAILY, J. Cssrt
Ia a. M.
1 ll252. Mcclure agt. Belden.
l&53. Eddy sgt MasgraFe et al
llS5. .lIarwo0d agt. Hall et al
I llT. .Wesior sgt. Melon.
! 1853. Jarvis sgt. n. Y. and Hsries
( Railroad COmps3J.
1888. .BeiseF ct al at. RIsha9re.
1861. Smith agt Crosby.
RT H.-EIeld By BARRErr. J. Cord
II a. m.
1882. .Bushne agt. Sllverstelo.
838. Hill sgt. Reed
i262. Hopkins sgt Hsrbcny Fo
and Marine las Co.
89l. .COnHess sgt Rutgers Fds
lns. Co.
y. .SOule sgt. Kelly. Sheriff
1854. Harrison agt Hester.
1865. .Pettengill ct al sgt Wot
New-York tribune., 1868-05-18
GEORGIA

RETURNS OF THE LATE ELECTION.
The following table embraces returns for
Constitution and Governor far they have reached
New-York tribune., 1868-05-18

SUPREME C0UKT-CikCUT-fat
opens at
i4l0. j. Rnssel Manufg Co. sgt N.
II. Steamboat c..
1890. .Hutchins sgt Inghan.
$3.50. .krohn sgt Jechs.
259. .Stelf agt. Ihlsiug
ll6. .Carhart agt Mayguer.
658. Robertson ct al. agt. Tyler
OF al,
1890. .Psrmelee sgt. Boebe et all
1892. Sane agt. Same.
1868. .McGiBn agt Doagherty.
1882. .NioolLagt Marks.
SUPREME CUURT-CHAMBERs-He
l0A. m. Cal Of calendar. IA
SUPERIOR CoCKT-TRIAL TERN
G. Jy-cOurt o.
2l6T. N. II. aud NOrthera Co. agt.
QuiBtsrd. etaL
1903. .Trageser sgt HanlOn et al.
39lI. .MoNedn sgt. Intaglictype
aud Grsphciype BngravIng
Co.
1915. .Sreberg sgt. Miller
3g95. % COnhor sgt. Cumm,ng.
39i9. MAY agt. Heye.
395l. Litch6eld sgt Wait1felder-
SUPERIOR C0URr-TRfAL TERM
Court Oper
STA. .Bery et al. Sgt. Lowenberg
etal.
1905. .HintOu agt MOrville.
4024. .Manderlich agt Wells
4O53. Tyler et al. sEt. Harrison, jr
4040. Howell sgt Dlckel E; al.
$3.50. .Lampson agt. O'Brien, Sheriff.
&c.
l026. .Deegin agt. RgekInan. jr.
COMMON PLgAs-TRIAL TERM
opens at
756. Collins agt. Richards.
g7l. .Maeklin sgt. N. J. Steamboat
Company.
1929. .Msyer agt. Ysn Winkle.
189. Pierce sgt. Poole.
1893. .Burstenbinder agt. A1roB.
1856. James agt. Brown.
ll5O. Costello sgt Terrell
1851. Dunlop sgt Rrselsnd.
COMMON PLEAs-TRiAL TEna-PA
opens az
376. .Klmbsll sgt AnthOny.
SO. Cunning agt, Turner.
go. .Campsignisc et al agt Nor
thror.
t33. .MoCune sgt. Converse.
348. Page sgt. COLBY.
7O3. Hart sgt. Hart.
7J5. .Blech agt. Matthias
$50. .HsWing sgt. Punnett.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-18
CRICKET

A very lively and interesting game at this
delightful pastims INDUCED in on Saturday afternoon
" tho members of the willow Club Of Brooklyn who
played q picked game their grounds at Bedford The
play was very fair for such early date IN the
and the bowling OF Mr. Crosley was very effective. The
ground was in good order. The following is OF
New-York tribune., 1868-05-18

Total ..9s.2e2 95973 6975o 1919 7G.Os9 s3.Ils
Majority for Constitution 1888; for Bullock, 70a
New-York tribune., 1868-05-18

Gen. Baxter, recently President Of the New-foH
Central road, and OF large expsrence In railways mas
been elected director OF the NorthWeste ROAD ~
place OF H. II. Boody, resigned At the coming election
it understood that several changes viii be made IN ths
board, which will be improved by dropping all who have
in the past prospered on troubles and managed II IN
various ways for their personal profit
Money is abundant at sd6 per cent, the latter upon
ordinary colateras Commercial paper continues scarce
and wanted at low rates. The banks liberal TO the
dealers and anything rejected by them sells on 'ne
street at quito high interest The failure OF impeae
men puts an end to the hope Of currency under
new Secretary OF the Treasury, and depresses class "
spectators who have looked TO this alone as the means
OF stimulating an advance in prices. report aho~s
that q new Secretary OF the Treasury may be hsa
without the removal Of the President, and tha'
Mr. Hooper OF Boston is the coming man. Should '"'
rumor have substantial foundation. all hopes OF more c
rency may be abandoned and the the better LUG
suggested Secretary has inclination fer more oenH
currency plain legal tenders but holds the opnoo
that the sooner the Government reduces Its promises
gold the better-an opinion In which he has the sapp
OF all solvent people Of all prudent trades There ~
reason whatever for any currency, aud the s"a
at large will be great gamer by obtaining Seero'
who holds this view. and who has the courage 10 Se'
act upon his opinion.
The Bank Statement is not so favorable as was
pected The loans and deposits are higher out 'u' "
serve does not show corresponding gain.
New-York tribune., 1868-05-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Chaplain. the Rev. Dr. BOyntOn, on the opening Of

After an unavailiDg attempt by Mr. Morrill, Rep) TO
call up the Deficiency bill, at GAS the senate adjourned
New-York tribune., 1868-05-18
COURT oALENDARs-THs DAY.
SUPREME CoURr-GESERAL TzRn.

SUPREME COURr-CRNERAL TKth
Adjourned for the Term
SUPREME CoVRr-CiHcUIr-Pau E-Adiourued 20 TneslaK
SUPREME CoUKr-ClRCUn-Pat I--ed 81 IsGRAHAN J-los.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12


which, by the committee appointed
for the purpose Of determining the
largest township delegation that ap-
pearel in the Republican procession
in this city on the 10th Of October
last, was unanimously awarded 10
your township. Accept IL. gentle.
men, for Adams township, as the ro-
ward of merit, honorably obtained
and most eheerfully given, aud with
il, this Executive Committee desire
through you to tender to the fair Ia.
dies and the gentlemen who com
posed your delegation, our esteem
aud warm regard, aud our high ad-
miratiou for the public spirit and
patriotic PRIDE they manifested on
the occasion referred to. As we
gaze with enthusiastic pleasure on
our National flag which now floats
over the entire length aud breadth Of
our country, may we cherish 10
our hearts the memory Of those brave
men who sacrificed their lives in dc.
Tending it, aud honor the survivors
who gallautly fought for it, under il
and by 1t, aud carried il forward and
onward TO 6nal victory, aud pray that
with the blessing of those "who made
aud preserved us a nation" it may
ever continue in triumph, to wave
"o'cr the land OF the free snd the home of the
brave"
To which Mr.. ALMOND, as spokes.
mau of the Committee, replied;
Mn. KEEN; We cheerfully accept
this Banner for Adams township,
aud beg leave to tender you, sir, aud
the Executive Committee, our high
regard for the kind aud gentlcmauly
manner you have been pleased to
allude to the Republicans Of OUT
township, and also for the patriotic
aud pcrsevering manner in which
you have discharged your duty
We are a. loss for language "a
express our emotions, but we prom.
Use you, that in our hands this Ban
uer shall never be dishonorcd. We
will preserve It as memcnto, and
hope that with it, hereafter, the Re-
publicans of Adams township, with
those of our county, may march to
gether to the tune of the Union.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
Flag Presentation.

Ia addition TO the other exercise $
of the jOllidcatiOD, was the presenta 4.
tion Of the prize flag to Adams Town
ship. A number Of ladies aud gen.
tlemen assembled, Saturday evening,
at the Office of G. j. KEEN, Esq,
Chairman of the Union Republican
Executive Committee Of Seneca Co.,
among whom were a committe of
gentlemen from Adams township, ap-
pointed to receive beautiful flag a.
warded to that township for sending
the largest delegation that participa-
ted in the mass meeting held in this
city on the 10th Of October. The
duty Ofpresenting the Flag devolved
upon tho Chairman, which was done
In the following words;
Mr.. ALNoND--GENTLEMEN oP
THE COMMITTEE: As Chairman Of the
Union Republican Executive Com
mittee ofSeneca County, l am charg.
ed with the pleasing duty Of pre-
sentipg through you, to the Repub.
cans Of Adams township, this banuer,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
Council ProceedIngs.-rhs conncl


met at the Council Chamber Nov. 9th, with
johnson, Kamp and Wagner present.
After preliminary proceedings, in motion
the Clerk was instructed to draw orders on.
public bonds for the following accounts:
VIM. NsttisOn $50, for building Engine
House.
VIM. Hullenberger, So, for building En-
gine House.
G. B. Stevens, si,o9, for transportation
of coal.
S. S. Collins, sl4e,2o, for building cross
ings.
J. NJ. Myers S5l AS, for printing.
GassneT and Thiel, $l,54, for gutter and
crossing near WOO len mills.
VIM. MattisOn, $500 for work on Engine
House.
Geo. Strusbaugh, Sl7,s7, repairs at Cis-
tern and Engine House.
J. scheiber Sls7,75, amount for labor in
lst, Ward.
John Bosecker, 81, amount for labor in I'd,
Ward.
The ordinance to convey certain lands to
yannest, and one entitled nn ordinance to
provide for the erection OF barriers around
cellars were taken up and passed. Peter
Barns was appointed Night Watch for the
I'd Ward, and A. II. Arnold for the lst
Ward, and and receive $3.50 for each nights s
Services, from 0 p. NJ. to A. N.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

Packing Psrk.-It is sdeessled, aud
we believe It to he true, that more pork
should be packed In this county than /, is
usual TO pack. TIE common way is to cell
nearly al the pork raised Ia the county for
shiPmen, aud amer the time arrives when
there Is a large demand for picked pork.
hams sldes lard, &c, buy at dis.
anev aud ship il tNek here. BY doius
this, instead Of packing our own pork, We
no, only pay al the pork would cos, us here,
bu, the ireigh, on Il here and back, besides
the profits Of the persons from whom han.
die IT. This is poor policy. We are jus, a.
capable Of packing our own pork As Others
are, and as we must have pork ard lard why
not put up sufficient Of II to supply the home
mNtkctf We believe our farmers would DO
well to pack their pork and in the spring and
summer coming the demand will he sufficient
to create good prices Lard and good ba-
con will sell always. The past seasou large
quantities OF pork and lard were shipped from
here and much OF Il brought back again for
home use at considerable expense. Would
I no, be better to save the freigh,s aud prof
its by doing as indicated above1
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

By Our Friends. s.-Bclow we give a few
extracts from papers that have spoken au-
,eringly Of US. Perhaps modestv would sug.
ges, that we ought to leave them out, but
cuisines is business" and we shove that
article to one side and In they 90;
Lockes & Blymyer, late Of the Findlay
Jefrsonian, have purchased the TiHin TRtn.
uSE. Success to them, aud may they be able
to materially aid IN the redemption Of Seue-
ca county Frspont Journal
"NeWspaperIal. .,-Our predecessors
Lockes h Blymyer, have purchased the Tifiu
TRiBuSx, and this week issue their inst nun.
Der. In leaving Findiuy they take with
them the best wishes OF the patrons Of the
Js6srsoRian, aud we commend them to the
people Of Seneca county as energetic, indus.
trious young men, who will, as Phil. Sheri.
dan said push things Mcssrs. Myers 4
Miller, the retiring proprietors, have Our
best wishes in whatever they may engage.
Hancock JcGcrsonian.
Messrs. Lockes h Blymyer, formerly edi.
tors Of the JeGtrSonidn, at Findlay, have
purchased the TiiIin TRBUNE office. They
are wide-awake and will publish paper
acceptable to the people. Friends Miller 4
Myers have done good work for the Repub.
lican party and the Union cause, Success
to the former editors Of the TRBuNE. May
they still continue 10 work for the cause
that Is now triumphant. We trust the pres.
ent editors may he as successful as they have
formerly been. Fostora Nc,rs.
We have just received the Tiffn TRlBUSK
Of the b;h inst, which announces tnat
Messrs. Myers 4 Miller retire from that
paper, aud that Messrs. Lockes Bymyer
formerly OF thetTlancock Je6crsonian assum,
its control Doubtless the people OF Tifiir
will regret the retremen, of the late EDITOR
Of the TRlBuSE, but we can cheermlly say
that they will .hnd in Messrs Loekes 4
Blymycr valuable acquisition to their city
They thoroughly understand their business
aud are possessed OF the ability, energy anC
tact needful TO ensure success, and make
useful paper They have succeeded we II here
tofore, and doubtless will continue to do so il
the future Toledo Daily Blade.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

Jeb Work.--we are prepared to do
every description of job printing in the
neatest manner. We nave added considera-
bic new material to the Office and are well
satisfied that we can do work to please the
most fastidious. Job work done, after being
ordered, as quickly as good workmen and
fast presses can do it, and done neatly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
NarrIage Liccnses. -The

1hTEluSO hCCuoCo. -luo lollOW
Licenses to commit matrimony, were gran
the by Probate Judge, wm. d. johnson,
ring the month of October:
Wilson Smith and Martha J. Lyberger.
g. W. Thomas aud Melissa Newcourt.
Louis Ball and Yerancia Ball.
Philip carrich and Caroline Herrin,
David Marshal and Minerva Koontz.
Silas Conrad aud Keziah Berries.
V. Shotf and Eli Eabeth Schoaf.
George Cornlch and Joanna Berry.
George YOlger and Sarah Dysinger.
j. b. Smith and Mary Z Baucher.
Charles Hoyt and Emma NJ. Lott.
G. w. Griswold and Sarah Pettys.
G. d. Long aud Florence Spring.
q. Fishbaugh and Sarah n. Orms.
Deyolson Dunn aud Mahala E. Miller.
Mitchael Walsh and Catharine ID Council.
Lewis o. Splitter aud Ella BartL.
Ferdinand Dible and Ellen Philips.
O. F Prurden and Clara 2. Metcalf.
+. Bergderter and Susan Troxell.
Albert Green and Elizabeth p. Mickles.
Mitehael Rumps and Agatha Buehrle.
j. J. Zint and Jennie HaineR
Joseph Roop and Mary e. Hart.
]. NJ. Shaul and Elizabeth Staup,
George Creeger and Miss BreamSn.
Jacob Settler and Lucinda Peters.
r. Bowers aud Sarah Ann Kistler.
II. j, Neikirk and Phoeba Fender.
Reuben Lieman and Mary Neikirk.
J. J. Spengler and Mary NJ. Mutsehlef.
s. J. Longley and Minerva Lewman.
WIN. Frankenfeld and Charlotte Gross.
s. Decker and Martha J. Hills.
Nicholas Bailey aud Emily Harsh.
VIM. +. KnouSe and Tile Hoffert.
+. A. Horton and Marion ]. Chittenden.
Wm. L. Bates and Bell Noble.
Q. +. Solonan and Hannah 2. Beatty.
Henry Meth and Margaret Kieffer.
John Shannon and Mary P. Claggett.
Levi Hains aud Mary zlnt.
]. Burnside and Matilda LitzenSerger.
]. A. Johnson and Mary Jane Kinney.
L. D. Ksgy and Fanrie A. Lambertson.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
Farm for Sale.

4 WILL sell my farm consisting Of 100 acres,
~ situated on the Coe road, four miles south
Hst ofTIifin, sos acres of watch IL deaned and
Under geed euttvdiogl good 6essaes. 4 acres Ia
orchard Of grated fruit 81 sweet cherry trees,
bears, plumbs, grapes, 6e. Frame weather.
boarded house, az stories high, fonr largo Fooms.
Also large cstern, and never falling web Of ssN-
Ter Farne barn and statyle attached tssereto,
18th granaries. coHn on w. ote., Snhwaeed therein.
For further partionlnrs enquire Of the subscriber
&n the pTe1nlses. 1000 Il. dried Oak lumber
Ill bc diAposed ofwith the farm:
n2.3t JOHN II. ROMIG.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

An ImpOstOr.-A nan named J. W.
Mcknight was made a member Of Columbus
Lodge No. 8, I. o o. F. some time ago, and
shortly after expelled for obtaining money
under false PrsLenses. lie is now travelling
over the oOGntry pretending to be ia regt-
lar standing and is swindling the fraternity
wherever he can. Look out for him. Ex-
changes please copy. -4t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
Common Pleas Court.--ThIs Court con

mcnced Tuesday last, The following are the
Grand and Petit jurors;
Grand Jury Anthony Karn, Thompson ;
George Shock, Thompson; William Smith,
Big Spring; NJ. J.. Splitter, Bloom; s. NJ.
Chilocote, Loudon; Jacob Young, Clinton;
David Brown, Liberty; Adam Koch, Hope.
well; John Britt, Hopewell; Francis Bird.
salt Adams; Charles Jack, lat Ward Tiain
Frederick Singer, "a Ward Tfiin; Martin
Bowner, Clinton Henry Lndd, Eden
and VIM. p. Myers, Adams.
Petit Jury---J. W. Cline, Big Spring
James GangeweL Pleasant J. Sherick,
Thompson; Richard Baker, Eden Joel
Keller, Clinton; Jacob Siple, Adams; VIM
Fleet, Eden : and Charles Lambkins, Bloom.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

A Change. II. Green, who has con-
Quoted the Fremont journal for several years,
and done it well, has sold that paper TO A.
II. Balsley, formerly Of the Plymouth Ad-
pertiser. We wish both the outgoing aud
incoming editors much success. We believe
the Journal will continue to do good work
for the party under Mr.. Balsley.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12

Shot and Arrested.---A man named
Russell, was arrested near Yanlue, Hancock
county, on Friday of last week, for horse
stealing. The eri@e was committed in In1i-
ana, and the authorities had lost sight OF
him for some time. When the officers were
approaching him to make the arrest, he mis-
trusted what was to be done and ran. The
officers orderded him to stop but he contin-
ued runniag and they fred at him. He was
stopped By the eighth shot which took
effect In one of bis legs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1868-11-12
Real Estate rransrcrs-RccOrder Ma

Real Estate TranSfcrS-Rccorder Mar
tin entered upon his books the following real cs
tate transfers during last week:
ke,tsnlneyer to n Lucius acres in Seneca
tn. for S1O0
in Lewisylle for $50.
y lIisky to Motz, part of inlot No. IS In
Lewisyille FOR $50.
Bulger to Haney, inot No. and part OF in
lot No. in LewisvIle for ell,Oo.
Tp. for 5000
for A57 90 -