davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-23
ss-Originai matter, on. every page
latest outside


THE trial of Sim Walters, before
Chief Justice Bowers, in Idaho City,
closed on Tuesday afternoon. The
jury, after being out seventeen hours,
brought in a verdict Of guilty as
charged in the indictment. The
World Of Thursday condenses the
testimony and gives nearly two col
nmns and half of the theory Of the
prosecution, based upon the evidence
of J. G. Bernard, Jos. Darlington,
Thos. Kifer, ]. II. Jackson, l.. Heyd,
d. McCleary, Dan Roth j. d. Agnew
and DIR. Bishop. We have not room
to give even a synopsis of the
Worlds version, but will say that it
does not vary materially from the
accounts of the affair 40 often re-
peated and well understood by al
most every one in this locality.
The theory in brief was or is, and
the proofs went to sustain it, that
Walters, being a co-tenant with Bacon
ON land belonging to Bacon, had
conceived the idea that with Bacon
out Of the way be could marry Ba-
cons young daughter and own the
ranch, and 20 compass this he had
to pretend to Bacon that he had mo-
ney and wished to purchase the
place. in order to induce Bacon to-
accompany him to Boise; that in
stead Of taking the stage which was
much the cheaper way, Walters came
here to Silver and hired a buggy in
order to have Bacon alone that Ba-
con was afraid to proceed to Boise in
the night with Walters and stayed
all night at Demands and went in
daylight, and that on the way, when
away from all human sight, in the
dry bed of Five Mile Greek, Wal
ters, who sat on the left side from
Records place, in order to have the
use OF bis right hand TO shoot with,
shot Bacon through the head and
killed him instantly that be turned
the buggy out OF the road and con-
veyed the body some distance and
deposited il until he drove into Boise
and hack. Arriving at the spot at
ter night, he took il in the buggy
and conveyed it to the lower ferry,
below Fuquay's, and there threw 1t
in the river. and returned TO Ber-
nard's that he then returned to the
scene Of the murder and tried to
oblitcrate all traces of the deed as
far ~ possible, burying Bacon's hat
in a gopher hole, where it was after
wards found By BahDlngtoh anu
Bernard, ETC.; that he then returned
to Demands and proceeded to re-
turn the horses and buggy to this
place, and went to Bacon's ranch
where he demanded possession OF
Daniel McCleary, who resided on the
place. Possession being denied him,
he was about to institute proceedings
against McCleary, when he was ar
rested.
There are a thousand incidents
connected with and that go to sub
stantiatc the foregoing theory thai
we have not room to publish. a
motion has been made for new tria
which had not yet been heard at las
accounts from Idaho.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-23

Speaking of the question Of suffrage
the President was made to say in the dis
patches that it seemed TO him Every disloyal
that this question should not be settled now, "
when it should have read, "it seems to me
very desirable that this question should be
settled now" The Sacramento Union makes
the correction
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-23

The State Capital Reporter goes after
Carl schurz and thinks il terrible thing for
Dutch Radical to be member Of the
United States Senate. The Reporter has
doubtless taken its cue from the Avalanche
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-23

The municipal election in Sacramento,
California, resulted in complete Republican
triumph. The entire ticket was elected by
nearly 500 majority, out Of total vote Of
about 1850.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-23

The Savage mine, on the Comstock
ledge, Virginia, yields between 1000 and
400 tons of ore per week, averaging about
ss5 per ton, and employing about 10 men
daily.
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-23

The San Diego whaling feet has succeed
ed In capturing over twenty whales this
season, the largest yielding about ninety bar
rels Of OIL
Owyhee semi-weekly tidal wave. [volume] (Silver City, Owyhee County, Idaho Territory) 1868-1869, 1869-03-23

ABurmnn who exposed the inquiries
Of the Buddhist prests has been crueined IN
Burnah.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE ron SALE.

A ~ EXTRAORDINARY CHANCE FOR INVESTMENT
N speculation al private sslrt Cstiarac's sisnd,
Ga situated on tn dirrr. line OF siramhos. nnvrs
ton, forty miles south OF the city Of Savannah. his boded
by the ocean ON the east on tao west by North Newport
the north by ST. GATHERINGS Sound, and the
by Sapeio Sound. II is about thirteen mites long,
average width IL from two 10 three niles Reproductions
tire iflaa cotton and whatever appertAnz
Southern laiar The orange and all sdch fruits raised
IN sDundalce. IL with perfect safety approached by
aeis from the drawing from twelve Eileen
low watcr, and aords anchorage the western
side Itpoesonses the finest nftra pastuage In the State
which u entirely separated fI0m the arabic land and IT 10
peculiarly adapted to the raising Of stock, without cost
whatever. IL aoOundg and In scale and snci Hh of
various kinds Us healihfulnoss 10 ndspuiabie,
coionlzed by Foreigners most aivanageOusy For further
particulars apply 10 d. H. BALDWIN, us Pearl street. New
York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24

FACT FOR THE ATTENTION OF THOsE DOING
~ bGsnesl la new York aud paying largo portion Of
ie nnams for the temporary OF few rosms.--New
Cottages DO bought small Cash with
payable Iustallmen 20 sa 90 trains daily taking from
lion ratio, 2ooenis daily Apply " r. b. KELLOGG no
Broadway, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24

A NEAT FARM, 10 ACRES, HOUSE, BARN &C, 80
N pilesfro city, fest improving neighborhood at New.
''''" ~ BEiNcKEKHorr, iss Fulton street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
CIGARS AND TOBACCO

DEPOT or x. q. BARKBa A co.'s DETROIT ANERt
~ can Eagle hna cut Chewing Tobacoo, In TN foil and
n's 1.-The DsseacN Cigar Maoaiec'or1, lt wn ses'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24
To Let or Lease.

To Let Lcnse.
ITO LRT--kr BERGEN, HOCsE, IL ROOMS LOTS,
S50e; House, iNooms. 4iots Tsn1 House, ~ rooms,
lots 1885, House. ~ ons los with stable, 1906 fully
shed Cottage ~ yinD large
nisaed House, iota, with saoe, 100 per mouth.
CHARLES ". WARD, ~ Cedar street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-08-24

EyCR SALE At A BARGAIN--LhRGE HOUSE, WITH
It 15acTes Land, 20 miaues from Jersey City. Pun par
acu!ars Of .. W. WARD, ~ cetsr street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-30
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 90.

The committee on pauper account reported the
following bills correct, and they were ordered to
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-30

Mr.. Drew, from the committee ON roads and
bridges, reported that the Dayton bridge was
'crsditable and substantial structure" and the
sum voted in aid Of said bridge ($S75.O0) was or.
dersd TO be paid.
On motion Of Armstrong, "a were allowed 70
each Supervisor for posting election notices and
approving collector bonds.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-30

"Do net your juries give their verdict" in 70.
yor of "Barrett's Vegetable Hair Restorative :"
It is the universal verdict Of mankind that il IL
the best in the market lot all who are becoming
Prsmaturely old-looking and bald begin at oAoe
ths use OF this never failing artiols.-P Portland
zf0nscrips
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-30
noARD OF SUPERVISORS.
MONDAY, Jan. 10, 1868.

MONDAY, JAN 10. 1868.
The Board met pursuant to adjournment in
September last, % members in attendance.
The roll having been called, the board adj
;ourned to o'clock to-nsrrow.
TuEsDAY, Jan. 10.
On motion Of Mccormick. resolution was
.don.ea instrrcting the committee On claims to
COMPUTE the time OF Judges and clerks Of election
and members of the beard of registry at hours
aday.
assistant supervisor from Peru.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-30

Mr.. Van Doren, from the committee to whom
were referred the resolutions of former board
in reference to the State House appropriation,
made report, which was unanimously adopted
to the effect that, "while no action we may take
will probably avail to arrest the work, it il new.
ertheess the duty of every citizen to set the seal
OF his disapprobation, not only on this, but all
similar schemes and to endeavor by all honor.
able means, to stop their execution" The report
closes with recommendation to our represen.
tatives to vote against all state house appropri-
atons until the voters of the state shall have had
an opportunity to vote upon the question.
On motion of Mr.. Mccormick, our senator
and representatives were requested to use their
influence to secure a repeal of the registry law,
except in cities casting over 1000 votes.
FRIDAY, Jan. o.
Mr.. Mcintyre, from the committee on Court
House and Jail Accounts, reported the following
bills correct, and thew were ordered maid.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-30

THURSDAY, Jan. I'd.
The Board proceeded to draw Jurors as fol-
lows:
June Term Circuit Court-Grand Jurws-J.
d. Porter, John NJ Richey, Horace Williams,
Chas. Wallace, John Farrista Rush Mackey,
William Bowen, G. X Lovejoy. Lorenzo Dom
iny,iJohn Clark, II. r. Richards. Isaac Vale,
Alexander Rowe, Thomas NJ. Mason, Asher
Markham, John II. Hosford, Nathaniel Melon
ell King Beatty, Thomas Parr, John Carver,
John Sweeney, James NJ. Leonard, Alexander
Adams.
Same--FStH Jurors, Same Week-Albert G..
Reese, sen, Thomas Johns, John Cauffman, G. 2.
CLARK, Charles Bruzell, William X. Dewey, John
Barnhart, Asa Durham, Nathaniel Smalley,
Austin Smith, G. Z. Penney, William Gentle
man, Alex Vaughey, Samuel Vance, Gilbert Nc
Caleb. Il. J. Hoyle, Samuel Groves, Lewis Car
penter, J. G. Guchenour, Oscar d. +. Conkey,
VIM. X. Leek, James Write, B. B. French
Same-SecOnd Week-B B. REYNOLDS, Nicho.
las Beffel, VIM. Williams, L. B. Delano, Michael
Erlenborn, Milton Piester, Andrew Diefenbach.
VIM. Black, +. Il. Dmmick, VIM. Lehnhauzer,
Jacob Plank, Terrence Cullen, Daniel Mills,
Daniel Snyder, Mark King, Tyler Forrest, Ebe-
nezer l.. Kimball Geo. Kellogg, Nathaniel Pot
ter, Ira Thompson, A. Sphinx, VIM. G.. Earl, J.
P. Wiswall, Patrick Connolly.
Sept. Term County C0urt-Peth .u7vrs-Henry
Bartlett, Amasa Crasiar, Henry Hiltebrand, John
A. Roberts, M. A Mccoy, James Percy, F. Gal.
loway, VIM. Rumney, Jas. Burgess James Ball,
janice White, David Peddicord, John Zahler,
John North, p. $. Ellsworth, Aaron Brown, Ed
win Chase, job NJ Brackney, Ira Mosher, B. r.
Phelps, VIM. Linden, Levi Green, Urias Movers.
w. H. Grow.
The committee on paupsr accounts reported
tho following bills correct, and they were ordered
paid
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-30

Mr. Reddick, from the committee on Township
Organization, made a report, which was adopted,
dividing the town of Ottawa into two election
districts. The division is ON the line of the
sde-cut from the Illinois river to the canal then
following the canal west to Chestnut street. and
| following that line due north to the north line
OF the town. The east shall be called the 1st
and the west the I'd district The voting in the
I'd district TO be at the Fifth Ward School
House. b. L. Phelps, John Shuler and w. B.
Titus were appointed judges of election in said
election district.
Mr. Fleming, swamp land agent, reported that
| he had settled with James G. Minard for Sc SIC |
In town OF Earl, by receiving 1915 for balance
due. On motion, the report was approved. and
$40 allowed Mr.. Fleming for service in the mat
ter.
Weekly allowances ranging from 1.5O to x3
were made to 81 Paupers in different parts of
tho county.
SATURDAY, Jan. 90.
Mr Mcintyre, from the Court House and Jail
committee, made II report, recommending that
resolution passed at the Sept. Session. authors
Ing the clerk to draw orders on the certificate of
the sheriff for hire of Jail GU ards be recinded-
Adopted
On motion of Mr.. Mayo, $3.50 were voted to
furnish the County Surveyor an Office in Otta-
wa Ior one year.
The following claims were reported favorably
upon by the Military committee and allowed:
II DIN, medical treatment of soldier -. 500
Lppold, supplies for soldier family. 27OO
Mr.. Edgecomb, from the committee to settle
| with the school commissioner, reported the sum
due to that functionary $40240, which was or
dered to be paid.
On motion OF Mr. Edgecomb, the school superin-
tendent was requested hereafter to devote not
over 200 days in one year to the discharge Of
his duties, and to report how and when he per-
forms the labor for which the county il charged
by said superintendent.
A resolution offered by Mr.. Van Doren was
adopted, that whereas the debt of the county.
growing out of expenditures for war purposes,
and services connected Herewith, is being rap.
idly reduced, that the time is therefore coming
when taxpayers may reasonably look for relief,
and it is the duty Of the board 10 zee that only
just and fair compensation be allowed to oil OIL
GERS over whose salaries they have contrsl.
The usual per diem to the members Of the
board &C., was voted also an allowance Of $16
to each of the papers tn the city fer publishing
the proceedings Of the board, whsrsupsn the
Board adjourned SINE die.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-30

On motion of Mr.. Reddick, a vote of thanks
was passed to Mrs. Kemp, of Aedota, for obtain
ing home for sick and destitute soldier.
Town collectors were instructed TO receive at
par in payment Of taxes all county bonds and
coupons to fall due in March and July next.
The committee to whom was referred the petit
ton of citizens OF Troy Grove praying the vaca-
ton Of portion Of the state road from Mendoza
to Arlington, reported in favor of granting the
prayer of petitioners which report was adopted,
and VIM. Fleming, Joseph Baker aud Henry
Geen appointed viewers of said road
MIR. Mccormick moved that previous resolu-
ton of this board, binding the county to pay
one-fourth Of the expense Of building a free
bridge across Fox River at Ottawa be rescinded
lost. Mr.. Raddick then moved that said one-fourth
shall not exceed $1,000, which was adopted
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1869-01-30

The Board having ordered an abatement in
the assessment of taxes on lots and in block
=, LII. q. Fl. r. Add. to Mendoza, by reason Of
hire, on motion OF Mr.. Hastings, the collector of
the town of Mendoza was instructed to refrain
from collecting any taxes due on said lots above
valuation OF $500.
For the same reason an abatement of $500 was
allowed in the assessment of Abel Campbell.
Nr. Mcintyre, from the committee on court
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17
GREEN SPRING NEWS.

The Sabbath School Union of San
dusky Co. was held at the NJ. E
Church on the 14th inst. The meet.
ing opened by an address from the
Rev. Mr.. Lyons, of Clyde. From z
until 3 o'clock, the following topic
was discussed by Messrs. Hall, Bush
Hell, Shanklin, Bulger and Sheriff.
"Desirsbleness of retaining adults in
Sunday Schools, and the means by
which it can be doIe. At o'clock
the Union schools were dismissed, and
the Sunday School children came in.
4 song was then sung, followed by
prayer By Mr.. Shanklin, after which
remarks we're made to the school by
Rev's. Bushnell and Bulger. The
children listened with marked atten.
ton to the remarks to them. which
were replete with advanced ideas,
clearly and plainly expressed. The
meeting was considered an eminent
success, and will undObsdly be fruit
ful of t:uch good TO tn, cause and
advancement of Sabbath Schools.
Meeting then adjourned to meet ct
Fremont, the lst Tuesday in March,
1870.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

HOLIDAY FAIR,-We refer the at
tention of our readers to the adver
tisement of the Fair Of the Independ
ent Fire Co. No. f. Active prepara'
tions are making, and no better place
Of amusement will be found during
the happiest season of the year. A
large amount Of goods, ornamental
and useful, will be for sale, and amuse.
ments on the stage every evening
Among other things is s2,OOO.lOt-
terry highest prize, slOO in green
backs. Fair commences on Christ
mas Eve.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17
ONE night last week several thieves

ONE night last week several thieves
tried to effect an entrance into the
house of Mr.. GangWher, in Fort Ball.
No one but the ladies of the house
we're at home, and they called for
help. The attention of the neigh
bors was thus called to what was 60
ing on and they drove off the thieves.
In the attempt to get into the house
the window over the door was brok :
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17
To all Men Whom it may Concern
Br ADVERTISING IN THE
TIFFIE TRIBUNE
The Toledo Weekly Blade-Eas-
by's Paper.

by's Paper.
OF tAe mammoth Weekly sheet
aOw published, the Tb1edo Blade, tn,
orgsz of Rev. Petroleum v Nssby
ranks among the best. Its eight broad
pages are filed with the choicest
reading matter, and in typOgrsphieal
appearance and general character il
has No superior and few equals.
The rich and rscy letters Of Petrol.
sRn V. Nssby are written expressly
for the Blade, and always appear first
in its columns. Nothing in the line
Of humorous literature has ever at
tanned the popularity Of these letters.
Mr.. Nasty is now engaged on an
original novel, which will be publish
Cd in the Blade during the coming
year. These, with other rare attrac-
tiOns in course of preparation, ought
to largely increase its already enOr-
nous circulation.
We will furnish the TRIBUNE and
BLADE to ell subscribers one year for
50 IS. Saeh as are already subscrib-
srs to the TRIBUNE can secure the
BLADE st the above rates by paying
ell arrears and one year in advance.
Enquire ct l2e Main St.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

LARGE HoG.--Mr. VIM. Trimble
of Rushcreek township, sold, a few
days since, at Bremen, to Jacob Ever
sole, hog, 80 mcnths old, of the Po-
land bred, the weight of which was
6674 pounds--said to be the largest
hog ever raised in Rushcreek town
ship.--LGncaster Gazette.
Cannot some of our farmers show
better figures than that?
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

On Friday night last the safe of
the Erie County Treasury, at
Sandusky City, was robbed. The
burglars broke open their on doors of
the vault with crow bars and jimmies,
and then Wedged the door Of the
safe until they succeeded in making
. crack sufficiently large to pour
in nitro -giyceriue. The robbers then
fixed their match, applied fire and re.
treated. The explosion was very Sc
we're and tore the safe to pieces aud
Jared the plastering off the rooms in
the Court House. The robbers then
secured the money-s900--and fed.
They were in such haste that they
overlooked 800. We get the fore
going from the Sandusky Register.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

CCUNCIL.-Dec. 13, Council met with
Wagner, Kaup, Emich and JOhssOn
present. Orders were granted as fol-
lows:
Chas. LeineI, police caps sl4
Jos, Kuecht, 3 months salary 500.
Andy Meehen, 3 days labor 81 80
Jerry COnHers, days labor $40 so.
A. D. Nichols, building guards for
bridges 81.
Henry Kepple, , loads of sand So.
Joe. Perony, labor, s2 %.
John Vorndran, account, s13 10.
John KlOpp, 85 loads of gravel
$40 62.
Michel CahiIl, ?. days labor 50.
A. & B. KeubIer, leather, SO Is.
Hershbergsr & Bro. lath 43ets.
]. NJ. Hershberser account on
Council Chamber $50 %.
John Wolf, paving alley and cross
ing east of Wooden Factory $40 70.
T. 7. Collins account Sl71 Is.
Jacob Sharbacher account 81 90.
Wolf & downs, hauling gravel sl2
S. Chamberlin, on Council Cham
Der $50.
John HOuck, Judgment rendered
at last term of Court, 1925.
n. L. Brewer, in settlement oI
suit OF RObt. Haley vs.. Chas. Mutsch.
ler sI7 20.
An ordinance to regulate the speed
of locomotives and cars within the
limits of the city of Tifiin was pass
ed The ordinance allows of speed
not exceeding 10 miles an hour
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

FATAL ACCIDKNT.-Last Tuesday
Mr.. Levi Hare, while choppiug on
his farm near Carey, was kill
ed by a limb of a falling tree. II
would appear that the tree which he
was chopping lodged in another stand
ing near, and that Mr.. Hare cut
the second tree, which, falling in a
different direction from that intended
he was struck by limb which crush
ed his skull. He was found by his
children about dusk, and as he did
not appear at dinner it is supposed
that the accident happened early in
the day. His remains we're yet warm
when found, indicating that he sur
vived for some hours after the catas-
trophe.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

DEEDs.-Th0 real estate transfer:
are but light for the week past. Mr.
Kintz has been engaged most of the
time in recording old deeds, many Of
which have been brought in fer re-
cord. Among others was one of 1855
IA years ago-while many were
given from two to ten years ago
Negligence like this is almost crimi-
nal.
C. COrbett to G. NJ. Ogden, lots No.
219 and 22O, in Republic, for $1,000.
G. F. Reiff to r. Finch, lot No. 241
in Republic, for $3.50.
VIM. Kline to j. Walter, 2 acres
in Liberty Tp., for $50.
Am Pangburn to G. Heabler, 2
pieces of land in Attica, for $500.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

ANOTHER MooN.-A German saVaht
predicts a big celestial transforma-
ton scene soon. He prOpOunds the
unique theory that the Zodiacal light
is gaseous ring surrounding our
planet, and becoming gradually cool
will presently concentrate and give us
another moon. That's what we have
always wanted. A moon to shine on
dark nights would cause q mighty
saving in gas, and consequently in
taxes. Another moon, if you please.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

DEDIcArIoN.-The newly finished
Church of the Evangelical Associa-
tiOn, st Adrian, O., will be dedicated
70 the service of God on the ID day Of
January, 1870. Rev. VIM. Yost, Of
Cleveland, will oticiate. A general
invitation is extended.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17
HIGH SCHOOL,.
Santa Claus is comiay.

-ATTEMPT TO BREAK JAIL.-The
prisoners condemned, and sentenced
to the Penitentiary, attempted to
break Jail on Wednesday last.
They tore their sheets into strips,
and twisted them into rOpes, intend
ing to use them as it IS supposed,
to garotte the jailer and effect their
escape. They were discovered
however and their PROJECT miscar-
ried.-Bacyrus Forum.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

KILLED.--A conductor of freigh
train, on the c. & t. Railroad
whose name we did not learn, was
killed by falling between the cars
while they were in motion, near FIRE.
mont on Tuesday. He remarked to
his brother-in-lawj just before the train
started from Toledo, that he felt a
presentiment that something serious
would happen to him that day. He
was a young man, and leaves wife
and child.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-12-17

P. r. Bennett, of Urbana. had q
large advertisement in the Citizen and
Gazette of last week, and ordered
1000 extra copies of the paper for
gratutious circulation. He is a Jew.
eler, and advertised Holiday presents.
1t paid him.