davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30

cinct Station House. at First and FIfths. where he
died in few moments. Leary the driver OF the stage
was arrested and held to await the action OF the COR
who discharged him after the inquest ia the AFTER
noon, which resulted in verdict Of accidental death
Van Arsdae was 40 years Of age and leaves wife ana
children He was appointed on the Police force Aprh
49, 1887 and has served continuously that time he
bore the reputation Of being careful steady officer, ana
much esteemed by his superors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30

prisoners friends At seventave. and Twenty second
st. a voey OF stones was thrown, OF when struck
the officer in the back of the neck Telling him insensDe
10 the pavement, and causing very dangerous wound
The prisoner escaped The wounded officer was taken
TO the Station and Police Surgeons Jones ana van
Buren summoned They dressed the wound. and gave
IL as their opinion that the officer though dangerously
wounded. might recover. Some time ago, another Object
of this precinct murderousy assaulted by three men,
who were subsequently released 81 600 bail each Oy
Coroner Flynn, hut since that time nothing has Deen
done in the matter The rowdy element in this precinct
assail the officers with mpunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
limited STATES CIRCurT COURT.

Notice 10 the Bar.-The calendar of civil jury
causes i'm the L. s. Circuit Court will be called by Judge
Hatchford in the District Court room on Saturday De-
cember 1862 at IL a. for the purpose OF setting down
for trial during the month OF December such OF salc
causes as the parties thereto will consent TO Try before
the court without jury In the q. o. DstIict ~ -
ordered that the calendar OF jury causes made Tor the
present November stand IN respect causes thereon
which shall be uudspOsed OF at the close OF the present
Term as the calendar for the ensuing December term
without the necessity of filing new notes OF issue or
serving new notices OF trial In respect OF such causes or
The ensuing December other causes may be noticed
and mn npon such calendar foot thereof for the
ensuing December term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
THE CRIME NExCUsABLE ON ANY sUPPosITI

THE CRIME MExCUsABLE ON ANY SUPERSTITION.
We expressed yesterday our notion of the
propriety OF breakage Of the sixth commandment by
way OF private protest against an infracton OF the
seyenth IL only remains TO be added that there
testimony in the Of the shooting OF Mr. Richardson
by Mcfarland that even that inadequate excuse for
homicide was furnished. That Mr. Richardson has paid
suit 20 wife separated from her husband appears most
true TEue. he has ayowed an intention to marry her
and front Of his offending had any more than
this extent Whatever MT McFaFia9d may have sHs
otherthan this And killing, where there Is any doubt
IN the case is mere murder whatever DC though on ~
need do TO shoot any person who may Tor any reason
be obnoxious 70 him, and get himself held harmless by
ayowtng-not his warranted conviction but ms pare ss
pconhat the person shot has been misleading the
spouse OF the person 30 shooting To erect every suoh
archy and TO insure IMMUNITY TO any murderer since
his allegation would be- In most cases, impossible Of
PHILoSoPHIo AND STRIKING VIEW OF THE
WHOLE CASE.
From The Newark Advertiser
It is remarkable that in this case there are no
prurent details over which the vulgar may goat. The
husband alleges that the nTt STEP IN tho alienation OF his
not DO waste Of time 10 study the peculiarly damaging
effect Of such an association
Farand mentioned in the newspaper We know Of some
others, and OF loss 70 discover why their society
should be especially damaging Some OF them are In re-
cept OF incomes equal 70 those OF the othersex IN the
same line of business They write, they lecture they
paper correspondents, contributors or EDITORS Naturally
their lives are very independent yet no society is
purer than thers II lacks only the virtue OF stupidity
and have been IN the habit OF considering these ladies
as the true apostles OF womans rights claiming Sniy
that they shall be well paid for work well done They
rely not upon their sex but themselves.
We have no dOuht that intimacy with such must nave
exerted powerful Influence upon the mind or Mrs NC
Farland. She saw them cheerful. prosperous, inde-
pendent welcomed IN INC most pleasant coteres OF te
metropolis and cheeruy greeted by the craft as equals
IN the guild Of literature Opposed 70 this was the sad
dening contrast Of her own fe. Mr. Mcfarland denies
any cruelty violence his OVID part but II Is known
that be y man who gets frantic on slight provoca,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30

BOYCE-On inst. residence OF bis sister 10 Rocand
County the 2sh Of his William BoJee brother OF tue
Rev. James BOyce Pastor OF ST. Teresas Church
Requiem Mass will be celebrated 10 o'clock Wetses
day Church. Henry aud Rutgers
ats Immediately after the funeral viii proceed 10 the vaults
Patrks Cathedral Muberyst The reverend clergy aud the
friends attend without further notice
EDGAR-STONEAt Magnolia North Carolina Nov. -, BY Rev v
Wood Blanchard Edgar Railway n j. TO Aaae a. Stone Of
Piattsburgh, n. Y.
HEEEIGRUSSBLAt the residence Of John A. Hardy, esq ta9
Portythirst Monday Nov 20 by Rev John r.
Hernance William A. Henng Of Glesbarg Ill, Miss Anna
Augusta Russell Of New-York City
evening Nov o. at the residence fthe
brides Andrew d. d. Matthew Miller 70
Miss Rebecca J. Adams, all Of this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
A POLICEMAN ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.

Yesterday morning, Augustus Van Arsdale
Of the broadway Squad eft MS residence No. "a oakst
for the station-House Police Headquarters AT tho
Greepuoint ferry Van Arsdale entered Broadway and
Fisbtb-st stage. At Avenue number Of ladies' en-
tered and this addition 20 the passengers already In
made the stage uncomfOrtably full Van Arsdae then
90 out so that might obtain seat beside the driver,
flames Ieary Unfortunately the driver did not see the
ocer and before the latter had reached the box the
former started the horses The sudden movement threw
Van Arsdale tho ground and the hind wheel OF the
passed hi head Attracted by the screams Of
the passengers the diver pulled mp and saw tho proc
trate policeman IN the wake OF the stage other police
men were at the spot aud carried Officer Van Ars
dale in an insenslbe condition ~ the Seventeenth Pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30

The Ely Democratic Union nominations last
night are Aldermen-5th Dist.-Theodore Allen Assist
ant AldeBmen-20th Dist.-Patrck ii. Kearney.
The following Republican nominations were
made last night: JudcialCv Justice, 4th DIST, MAT
tin h. Brown Alderman. 10th Dist; Molyneux Bell; 2o.i
Dist. James Cunningham. Assistant Aldermen--istn,
DIST Joseph Cndlipp; Goth Dist, VIM. a Juch sehooi
Trustee-Sth Ward, George Van Worst.
The Waterbury Democratic UniOnlsts
nominated: Attn Dist, Police Justice-Francs w. Curing
Civil Justice, VIM. Kirches 9th Dist.-Poice Justice
Geo T. Webster; Civil Justice, VIM. ii. De Camp otl
Dst.-Alderman, Theodore Allen. Sixth Ward-Sohoo
GraaG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
THE STATE OF TRADE.

LATEST EUROPEAN MARKETS
FRANKFORT Nov z9Amecan bonds heavy; PEeTwssres go
dgf
HivRE 29cOtou closed quiet and steady spot sHd to
arrive: quotations uualisred.
ANTWERP Nov 29Peoeum closed sn quotations unchanged
PARrs Nov 29-3;31 D. m-Bourse Fat Rentes 7If. 5le.
HAyRE 29Co0D opened quet sDOt la rAncsi aaOai
100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
COURT CALENDARs-Tms DAY,

GUuRT-GHAMBERA
g.. .Kinsey OCT MOrage. 49, Weed ajL L"hgNOf'V'
H.. White. Guiieaume lst Same sgI Same
Tia same al SINE l20l. .Frankal sgt DugroS.
IL. Iettsa OF n l. J. H. K ~ Cara az neeoH
a., -, cv.., 2ls. .First Nat. Bank ARl Fuller.
1872 Goplenongh agt Manning j. CaI No 80 .VuSA 80 ~ So
IFS. In re- Petition Of Wood ~iAIA
49, Never sgt NAB BL aud
Trans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
Political gutit,s.
Thirteeuth Aldermar

Tbirteeuth Aldermanie District-Sixteenih Ward
The Uuiou Republican Charter Convention Of this Dr hereby
Headquarters ghAya aud kht
eenth.st on WEDNESDAY EVENING Dec l. next Il
nominate candidate for Alderman place Of John II Polls. do
elined. GEO OAhbAsll. fFesiienS
Gas. IL HEYIzS, Secretary.
Rjghtee1th and Twenty first Wards.-slbe Republican
VI the sixth Judicial District si meet al 40
Foarthive TUESDAY EVENING. Nov. ~. al O'clock
m NJ LUSH Secretary. GEO. H. VAN CLEFT ChsirzsE,
Meeting Of beEXecutIve COmmitee Of the ISssf "a
Assembly DiAuc Republican Association VIZ be held al ts %
49, - n A RABCoCK Psss.desL
ALBERT BOoERT Secretary. .---
Twenty-arst Assembly Distrlcs union RsPubiirHn
AssociaiionA specsl meeting Of AIS Assertion vi be ls
Masonic Hall hgttv.sIihst bsweaa ~ ana f.' ,
TUESDAY EVENING at O'clock !" IT, bE'ANF iie'"'"'
JoHS NORTON. Secretaries
A. j. SALMON. 'e'''' -------
Republican an Al ourned seeing % W. S
Adrrau Ds held At Headquarters Moutay evcln N"s
~ 1859 HENRY WALLACE appeared before i1e sss
dere IA he candidate Of sand district Ga m"S"
VIM Butler Mr. NICHOLAS SEGER uaanois le1'''S1 10
AlJe.,nSr sri SfOPH FLkCkE 0r Ass ssut lemso
i Kls1.sas ycrs;Ev WASHINGTON VAN Wlph' NeAf"'A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
nARRIED.

The Trophy .-Crcnlars reldy. Address GEORGE K
WAXING jE Ogden Farm, Newport. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
RICHARDSON MAY LIVE, But M'rAELAND OUGHT
TO DIE"
Eron N Hartiofd Courani

The sbootine Of Mr. A. ID. Richardson by the
lawyer Mcfarland I'm NewYork will probably not result
fatally the assaulted party, but il Ought to % Iaa 10
the assailant It Is heh time that the law stepped ~
decidedly 20 stop this bOrderrufian practice IN hls
the proyocalon seems not 20 have Deeh huoeno
even according 70 the border codes hut th"'" - ' " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
DIED.

al Notices of Marriages must be Endorsed ,cih faH
name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
PREMEDIrArED MURDER WITHOUT ExTENUA-
ION.


The many friends of Mr.. A. ID. Richardson
in part the country will be shocked to hear OF the
deliberate and cold blOOded attempt OF one Mcfarland
10 murder him yesterday in NewYorR. IL was suDse-
0uent TO the formal separation in which heF aTand ac-
duiesced that Mrs Mcfarland and Richardson became
Intimate with and attached 10 each other ana an under
standing existed that the event OF her divorce they
shonId he married 10 secure this divorce she has
sided past in Indiana where the decree was re-
Gently obtained open court her father acting as her
principal witness Ia the During nose tioece mO'HS
IRE haipen 10 EnOo iCih absolute certainty hdt She dd
Mr. Richardson hare not once mex, so eHcU
hare both been 10 dUOid Gioing epe'. me
siiqhtest ground for scandal Mrs. Mcfarland Is "a
woman OF irreproachable and unblemished character
who supported her children and her worthless yagaOond
husband for years without complaint ana Insisted upon
senaration from him only last when his outrages
could be borne longer His attempt 10 assasslnate MI
Richardson whose footsteps he has dogged TOT year
and a half Is utterly without palauoh, anu Wa
prompted By no other motive than plnu rage toward
the woman 10 whom no had forfeited All mora anu
right and hatred OF the whom she haa chUsoh " m
her future husband Should Mr. Richardson uie, tiI
will show that the OF premedlttteu urueI'
without extenuatng circumstances
RICHARDSON MAY LIVE, BUT MIAKLAND OOUhA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
A CoLD-BLoODED MURDERER.

There is hardly a man beside Albert d. Rich
ardson whose profession and whose position In society
could give his name when associated with such an event.
more lasting place in the remembrance Of class Of
people Men connected with journalism In w-YOrk
CITY will remember and talk over the ARRAY and VIII
hand IL poserity Of the legends OF their
order. Richardson's emnence among them, and his pub
lie character a writer, make him high mark Tor the
shot of an assassin for the assault upon him hardly
under tho circumstances be considered anything else
but assassination. The crime which his assaant charged
against him was committed II at ALL long ago. and the
subsequent events have cOlOred Its nature, That
murderer Such will be his name and character
handed down 10 succeeding generations in the newspa
pers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30
LATE HOME.

From The Indianapolis journal
We know nothing of Mcfarland except that
he is reputed be "a violent man and hard dr1nker
Mrs Mcfarland has been resident OF this city for over
YEAR and has made honorable living by her literary
abors She lady OF rare intellectual attachments, ana
lie highly respected by all who enjoy her acquaintance
The base nsnuaOns OF her former husband were never
believed where both known and are said 10 be the
result OF jealousy growing out Of his wifes refusal 10
longer submit TO his brutality and reckless dissipation
Had Richardson killed Mcfarland the loss 10 the world
would been little, hut the case now stands II Will
be considerable. Mr.. Richardson was gentleman OF
ability and conscientious writer. His loss VIII be sadly
felt by his large circle Of acquaintance In the literary
world.
AIEnIIA IEn AIURDER WITHOUT LNTEkLA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-11-30

There sbould be n long rope and a short shrift
for the yiIlanOus assassin who shot A D. Richardson
| Yesterday, in the office Of THE NRW-1oRK TRIBUNE
This Is the second attempt by the same boodthrsly VII
lain upon the life OF this gentena-the present assault
being likely TO prove fatal II there Is justice IN New
York court let this murderer swing, and swing nght
/
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
nv TUESDAY. OCTOBER 18th, 1859.
PROSECUTING .rRrAsUEER. cosrsIs- .rxrrEnAR1
ATTORNEY. sIoSEE- DIRECTOR

Ann Myers 2i best crochet counterpans, best
taucv lamp mats Mrs atkins best plain sew
ing. Hannah Cunningham 2I best wOrsted en-
broidery Eva Augspe-ger best display wOrsted
ernbroi dery, test disulsy silk embroidery, best
display srotchet work. TiAn wooIen Mills best
niece woolen eloth, ID best do, best pieces fan
mel, best lot stocking yarn. Mrs J Crum bes'
log cabin Quilt. Miss Alice Crum silk embIoid
cry highly eom'd. Mrs W Brieker 2d best log
cabin quilt Miss Mira Miller best display worst
eJ work, 2d best bead work. Libbie Lauer best
crotchet work. Miss Zahm best pair woolen
mitteps. best pair knit cotton stockings 2d best
braided chiId's dress. Eva Augsperger best
French embroidery, fancy basket. II Grouse
2d best pa II all " ool blankets. Mrs Chas LAM
kin best pair white wOolen hose, best pair mems
socks, best tatting handkerchief Miss FRANK
Fleet specimen braiding- Mrs Limbach besl
rag carpet Mrs susan SeeWald worked table GOV
/ er C G Owen best woolen coverlet- Mrs Lew
/ Weiric K ID best rag carpet Mrs VIM Lang best
eoverlet. Mary Grummel I'd best quilt
K Loudermilk best Brussels carpet. Emma
/ Mcfarland best pair worked shoes. Lizzie
Hamilton ID best tidy best pin cushion. Katie
Heilman best worsted embroidery. Mrs Raun
best pair wooden blankets. Cora NsyIor 2i best
Pin cushion. Mary Emieh best sofa cushion.
Amanda NefP ID best cotton embroidery. Pest
fancy toilet set (owner unkuoWn)
Millinery Goods Mrs Gibson & Gilbert best
bonnet, best hat, best box artificial fiOwars, bes;
box ribbons, best display velvets, best display
silks and satins, best display laees best display
millinery goods.
MiseellsneOus--C Martin best veloeipe.ie
rider
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
GovEnSoR. 1t SofEHSsh-
Alaska,


SeWard's real estate abilities are
not frst-class, if the result Of Gen.
Thomas Investigations may be re-
lied upon-undoubtedly they can be.
He don't believe in Alaska, and he
tells the truth in regard to it.
He thinks the principal, if not the
only present value of the new Terri
tory, is in the effect its transfer to
the United States will have upon
loosing the hold of England upon
British Columbia. He thinks send
ing revenue and other civil officers
there a useless expense, as the only
benefit will be to IthosN-~ho- draT
s.lssriiz s.lss iizs.-He thinks the military
posts should be reduced. The ex-
penses of supplying them are enor-
nous, and the expense of keeping up
the civil service will very far exceed
the revenue collected. The Terrific
~ was a constant burden to Russia,
and she held it at great expense.
simply for the benefit of a fur com
pany. There is no probability Of
any emigration in that direction, as
there is not the slightest lnducement
for any. No mines of valuable min
erals have been discovered which il
would pay to work. There is plenty
of timber and coal, but plenty OF as
good quality, and easier of access
can be had a thousand miles south
of the Territory. There has been
no change in the trade on the part Of
our merchants. The few houses en-
gagged in it before the purchase still
continue. The fur trade of the in.
terror must continue to be carried Oh
by natives. As an agricultural re-
gion it has no value whatever. Grair
can not be raised, and the few vege
tables that can be produced rot, il
not used within a few weeks. Stock
raising can not be carried on. The
superabundance of rain and great
lack of sun preclude the idea of any
profitable cultivation of the soil.
The report is long and exhaustive,
but the above are its main points.
As to the reported Irregularities Of
troops there, and the alleged neglect
of Gen. JEFF. c. Davis, the General
finds that the accounts which have
been circulated are gross exaggera-
tions. There have been some troub-
les with troops which seemed to call
for little more stringent discipline
from the hands of Gen. Davis, and
so, while there was foundation for
the stories set afoat, there was moth
ing to jutify the coloring they re-
ceived.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
Appointed.

In the township Of Pleasant, the
vote for Land Appraiser stood
Montgomery 137 Sheets 137. As
will be seen, there was tie vote on
the candidates. The law provides
that in case of failure to elect, the
Auditor, Treasurer and Clerk of the
County shall appoint. Well they
have done so, and their appointee was
Montgomery.
1t is clear enough that between
Sheets and MOntgomery-ifeven this
was straight-the choice of the peo-
pie of the township was equally di-
Vided, and why should one be taken
and the other left? We can see no
good, fair reason. 1t was certainly
in bad taste, and the matter vonId
have looked much better had the an
pointing power gone outside of the
candidates and put in some other
man We don't question the r;,b.
of the appointing power in doing what
they have, but we question the pro-
priety and good taste.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
"A THoki

AS the polls were about closing at
our late election in the I'd Ward-the
Judges having proclaimed that they
would be closed in one quarter of a
minute-Jacob Lantz, voter Of said
Ward, presented himself and offered
his ballot. As one of the Judges,
Mr.. Z. G. Bowe, reached forth his
hand to receive the same. the would
be Probate Judge, A. LandOn, snatch
ed the ballot out of the hand of
Lantz, saying "this is not the ballot
you should put in,'' and handed him
another ballot. The Judges, howeY-
er, very properly closed the polls
and refused the same, and poor Lantz
failed to get iG his vote.
How appropriate would have been
a handful of knuckles applied to
Judge Landon's peppers about that
time, and the poor defunct Judge laid
full length upon his back on the floor
for his dirty act. Q.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
SENECA COUNTY FAIR.
List of Awards Tor 1863.

CLASS 1sT-HoRsEs, THoROUGH-BREDs
Carey Horse Co, best stallion 4
years and over.
B F Seem, I'd best do.
SWEEPSTAKES.
Special trot for $40 and SO purs-
es. John Thorn, ebay best single
trotter.
Dan Smith. "white Stocking" I'd
best do.
Special trOt for $50 purse. S. NJ.
Chilcote, 'Sorrel Mare" best single
trotter.
Sweepstakes for paci ng; no pre-
MUM was awarded.
COUNTY TRoTTING.
John Thorn, "Bay," best single
trotter under protest
J D Strong, EBAY Horse" I'd best
DO.
COUNTY PACING.
J N Harrison, best single PAGER
under protest.
D A Smith, I'd lest do.
CARRIAGE HORSES.
7 j Livers, best pair geldings.
Sam Smoyer, Cd
Richard Rogers, best single gelding
S H Stoner, I'd
SM Shock, best single mare.
f Wall, I'd
SADDLE HORSES.
John Pittenger best Gelding.
S II StoEer best Mare.
H c Pittenger I'd best.
RoADsTERS.
c G Owen best Stallion + years and
over.
H Baltzell best Stallion , years
and under 8.
John Kaull best pair geldings D
years and over
81 A Roller I'd best do.
H K SpOoner best pair geldiDgs 3
years and under.
Henry Stoner best single gelding
D years and over.
ID c Pittenger I'd best do.
Geo w Buskirk best single gel
ding years and under 5.
NJ 81 Heninger ID best do.
NJ Chilcote best single mare 5
years and over.
E Barto ID best do.
d Crooks I'd best single mare 8
years and under 5.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

The reform movement, BY the peo-
pie, worked to charm at tie late
election. The citizens Of the county
were tired of the management of a
"feW," and asserted their rights-the
"feW" fell. The result was that
Judge johnson was re-elected-not
as a Republican, but as the choice of
the people at large.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

While the Hamilton county Re-
pubIicans will maintain independent
action of general matters, tits conf
dendy expected that they will vote
with the Republicans on all impor-
tant questions.
In Pennsylvania the Republicans
have majority of about 5000, and
large majority in the Legislature.
Iowa went Republican -tl'e-tuut
of 10000, and of course the Legisla-
ture is all right.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
Election Of Directors Of the Pub
Lie Schools

NOTICE is here given to the qualified electors
~ OF the city Of Tiffin, o., and the annexation
thereto for school purposes, to assemble at the
in November, it being the first day of SAID month
A. D. 1859, and there and then, between the hours
of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, and O'Clock p. NJ. of said
day, by ballot, choose two Directors of the Pub
lie schools of the city of Tifin, o., to serve for
three years. and until their successors are elected
and qualified
BY order of the Board of Education.
HENRY GROSS, President
Attest-WM. NJ. JOHNSON, See'y.
October 10, IS69.-n1 2t.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
Taken Up.

DY the subscriber, one mile south of Tiffn, a
ID spotted COW, two years old, and calf about
seven weeks old. The owner can have the ami
mails by calling for them and paying charges for
keeping and for this advertisements
October 22-nI-3t URIAH HUBER.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
Notice.

CAMUEL :. CROUCH. Of the city Of Cinciuua-
- ii, in the county Of Hamilton and state OF
Ohio, Is LeEeby n0tIhet that susie z Crouch dfd
on the l3tf day OF September, A. D. 1853, fle her
petition in the Office Of the Clerk Of the Court of
Common Pleas, within and for the county Of
Seneca and state OF Ohio, charg ing the said Sam
uel S. Crouch with wilIiIl absence for more than
three years last past, and asking that she NAV be
divorced from the said Samuel s. CrOu.h. yv6fsb
petition will be for hearing NJ the nezl tarm ~
said Court
Dated September 18th, 1ss9.
SUSIE Z CROUCH.
By Lester Sutton, her Atty. nss-st
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22

epupicae
na t half becomes due the s
or
J. NJ
cent may Be sdds after thstdNs
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-10-22
TIME TABLES.
G, s, & G. Railway,

Published solely for the convenience of our
subscribers, the managers of the road being so
mean and contracted that they refuse to pay for
publishing the same, either in money or by
passes.