davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04
she Titfiu Tribnur.
CONE, IN BEAUTIFUL DREAMS.

Come, In beautiful dreams, love,
On come 10 me OF,
When the light wing ofsiser
on my bosom lies soft;
oh come when the sen,
In the moonr gentle light,
Peat son on the ear,
Like the pulse Of the night
when the sky snd the wave
Wear heirioftiest blue,
when the dew's on tho flower
And the stare on the dew.
Come. in beautiful dreams, love,
Oh come and we'll stray
Where the whsle year is crowned
With the blossoms Of May
Where each sound Is as sweet
As the COOS Of dove,
And the gales are as soft
As the breathings Of loyei
Where the beams Hiss tho waves,
Aud the waves kiss the beach,
And our warm lips may catch
Tho sweet lessons they teach.
Come, In beautiful dreams, love,
Oh come and we'll fly
Like two WINGED spirits
OF love, through the sky;
With hand elaspcd In hand,
Ga our dream wings wen go
Where the starlight aud moonlight
Are blending their glow;
And on the bright clouds wo'llifnger,
0fpurple and gold,
TIL the angels shall envy
The bliss they behold.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04

BAD BREATH.-If when the face
is brought near another's the lips are
kept firmly closed, there is TO bad
breath, that which comes from the
nose. being not preceptibly disagreea'
BILE.
Much of the disagreeablo odor of
late meal may be avoided if the
teeth and mouth are we'll rinsed with
warm water, and the tooth brush is
passed across the back part of the
tongue. In some persons, Il fetor Of
breath and of the feet alternate. In
others, both are present at the same
time.
A fetid efsuvia arises usually, if
not always, from three causes first,
it is hereditary, being connected with
a 'scrofGlous taiHt second, it arises
from a want OF personal cleanliness /;
third, II attends a disordeted stom-
ache. The second and third suggest
their own remedies. The first is a
grveious aud mortifying misfortune to
all sensitive minds, but it may be
remedied to very considerable ex"
tent, by persistent habits Of strict
personal cleanliness, by largo out.
door activities, personal regularaties,
and the temperate. use Of plain sub.
stantial food, carefully avoiding all
gross and rancid articles of diet, suet,
cheese, pies, puddings, smoked and
fried meats, fish and the like, using
often and efficiently the vapOr Of
warm bath, with soap aud plentiful
friction.-HalFs Journal of Heaih.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04

Books.ZBooks are faithful repOs-
tories, which may be while neg.
lected OF forgotten, but when they
arc opened again, will impart their
Instructions; memory once interrupted
is not to be recalled. Written learn
ing is fixed luminary, which, after
the cloud that had hidden it passes
away, is again bright in its proper
station. Tradition is but meteor,
which, II it once fall, cannot be re-
kindled.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04
Love at Seventy,

A Boston correspondent tells the
following:
Here is touching littlo romance:
Half century ago, two young people
youth and maiden, IN country
village-loved each other. Unkind
fate prosecuted them aud denied the
legitimate reward of mutual affection.
Both married, and lived in widely
separated towns; children grew up
about each, and the cares Of life
came upon them; but the spark Of
that early love burned in both bos=
oms. Once in great while they ex.
changed letters. At last his wife
died; his children grew lip aud went
to the bad, aud he was left a lonely
man, poor and comfottless. This
summer her husband dibd. Soon as
blessed. defunct Was put comfortably
under the sod, the widow packed up
her goods and started for the home
of her first lovo. She arrived one
afternoon, and was directed to his
house, but its master was absent. =
Nothing dauuted, she Vent ia and
sat alone till he returned. Imagine
the meeting of tender old creatures
of seventy, who had been faithful to
each other through fifty years. She
remained in his house few days
they were married; and the noighbors
say, that never did humanity afford
such simltudo to two very senri-
mental turte-doves as is the welded
bliss Of these absurd people. They
are living now, stepped in happiness,
it would seem, and no doubt fully be-
lieving in the maxim, "Better late
than never"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04
DIR. ]. o. O'CONNER,

HAVING PERMANENTLY LOCATED IN
IL 1lhin, has opened an otica In Tomb's Block,
immediately over the Pogtofnce. He hopea, By =
strict attention N business, with tweHtysfour
yearg experience Ia tho profession, 10 merit lib
er9l Share OF the public patronage.
OHlce hours-from \ 4. ". to d, r. a.ihr,
re Resldenee-ouc mile South Of TINA, on the
FLANK Road. fuov22n0mS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04
THE TIFFIN woOLEN MILLS
KfRhcroRs,

DtiECTORsi
u. w. sHAwHAN, ]. A. MCFARLAND
J, NJ. NNYLOH, A, G.. SHEATH,
s. ID. SHEATH, C. w. RS1sHiRK.
JOHN e. GROSS, Pp.sldsnt
ManuIaoturstsof FlannelB. Tweeds. CasSiEeres
sAtinettss Cloths, Blankets, and stocking Yarn.
CASH PAID FOR WOOL.
W. c. HEDGES. seerstA,y.
Tifnn, April 9th, IO6s.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04
X. B. MARTIN M. d.

E'ORMBRLY or MELMOHE---LATB A
L Surgeon In the Army.-hAa permanently loea-
ted In riiln and having had hiteen years sSperi-
epce in the practice Of Medieine, be hopes to
merit and share the public patronage
Ef- Otnce in National Hall building,
All calls attended to, either At night or day.
Also, ENAmining Surgeon for Pensions.
Aprls66ttl n. u. MARTIN, NJ. n.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04
VOEMER & KIRCHNRR,

NJ MER(iIANT TAILORS,
A M DE SLERs NRBAD1 Made CLOTH
~ ing, Gents Furnishing Goods. Hats Caps. he
Constantly on hand. Rroad Cloths, CasH.
aeres and vestlngs, Washington street, Tifnn, y
Particular attention given 10 Custom Work.
All orders viii meet With prompt attention,
hf- n. B,-We have the Agehoy for the best
ewing Machine now In use, noven4tf.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04

Is it any more sinful for men to
salvanize than for ladies to paint P
In either case they appear in bOr-
rowed colors.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04
Tifiin Loan Association.

THE fRFIN sAviNGs Ann nru.nrua
10, LOAN ASSOCIATE ON : ~
VKTILL enable persons Of small meauS 20 bav a
w build houae and pay for n 10 F1bntkiy dnGa
now amount 10. ltiA an excel icut savings socir--
", and pays higA rate of IN isfhrt on small a..
posits, aud u perfectly safes 1a whole eanlta -
ing secured BY mortgages on real estate.
Dnloe In bachman y Crauterio Law ofloa. ave,
Doerie'a store NsshinHton street, TINA, OHIO.
Tim, April 10Th, lSts. no1e ~,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04

A correspondent Of the JOdrSai Of
AgricultdSe says That sweet oil ad-
tiinistered to horse with bots will
effect q cure,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04

There is plenty of goyerpmensla land
in the northern part of Wiseonsfn,
but il is sandy and poor.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04
MEDICAL.
Dir. A. A. EREYMaN.

ITAVtNG NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED
IL In rlnin-Southwest corher OF Market and
Jefferson streets, opposite the Episcopal church.
Office first door on Jefferson street. Solicits and
hopes to merit liberal patronage, having tho
advantage ofhfteen years experience in Eastern
nonnsvvania, and helng familiar with the Eng
llgh and Gsrpien iangBaFes, Special attention
paid to Diseases Of women and children. 5o-am
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04

ROBERT LYSLE q CO

ncnerRI insurance Agents, Life, Accident
" Fire, and Marine Insurance done one the most
favorable terms. ONCE In Ryan's Block, second
floor, opposite the ShANhAn House, linn, o.
NUv 7; i6T--l VI.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04
W: H. SLOWER.
HOMEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
TIFRIN, ONO.

OTricE ffouRs--Fromy to 10, A. NJ, and Sto y y.
Saturdays, from 10 a. n. to baN.
orrfcE-un Market street, End door East Of the
NJ. r. Church.
nnriIu21mo
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04

ron PRlNTlNG, PLAlt, oR IA 6e1.ens
~ neatly and promptly eNe8ntad atoIt, s',',,- 4.
ths rHlsUNk J0D 36bN1s =
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04
THE WORLD IN COMMOTION.
MARTIN WAGN ER.

nEMOCRATs, Republicans. .Aboiistionlsts; Dis
IL unionists, Butterhuts, Sympathizers, Loyal
lists, Rebels, WoOley Heads, soft Heads, Hard
Heads, Round Heads, Farmers, Mechanics
1radesmen. Jews and Gentiles, ''all the world and
the rest Of mankind" are inviIedby
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04

At Falmouth Maine, last week, man
named Swett was cutting trees, when The AK
lad named Marston, Killing him almost in
stantly. They were alone, and Swett hor.
ror struck, Went into convulsions. He was
found writhing in the snow, and the dead
body OF the lad pear by the liver protruding
from the Wound.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1869-02-04
News Items,

ES.oov eFhOr Pickens died in IldgeGcld, s.
c.. Monday.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-08
Hats, Bonnets, Flowers, Veive's' Ribbon
Hoisery, ualmorais, Bre aisfast shawis

sud fancy goods generally she has provided in abun-
dance. o.. =,
The ladies Of Cairo and vicinity are invited 70 eau
tains articles that will greatly please every one Va
ut her store on Commercial Avenue between sth WIN
streets, sc " ~"
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-10-08
MILLINERY GOODS.
MILLINERY GOODS
Bonnets, Hats, Ribbons, Flowers etc.

Mr. swandcr has lust received her Fall and wnieI
stock Of Millinery goods and u Is SGSSsdsa rs on ~
ever brought 10 the city Everything that Is new Ah'
desirable IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08
close the hi

State bonds were steady. New Tennessee per cents
sold at CO.. North Carolina per cents G3 new Dohus O0
Michigan per cents, Of. Missouri per cents were
buovant and upon by insurance
companles who are compelled, In order to comply
with the now law which requires oil life Insurance COM
nanies doing business at st. Ions to deposit SOOoo eac
in State bonds with the Treasurer rs security Ior th7
poces issued 10 citizens of Missouri Louisiana LeYee
per cents advanced to 11l Virginia per cents sou ~
57l Railway bonds dull and but few were onereu
at quotations Pacific Mail opened at 3d. and advanced
10 1901, The dealings marked with much nrmness,
based upon tho return of the mails to that route ana
npon conviction In the public mind that the ralroau
will not be available for Winter traffic, the Company
WILL for some years at least, have heavy snare
Of the Winter business Railway shares opened unset
tied but without much pressure TO SELL prices renamed
dun until after tho o'clock Board, when there was
nrmer feeling, and prices showed general advance
NoyYork Central was most active the opening trahSac
tons wero made at 1861 from which 1t advanced to TO-
closing at 1884 Reading sold at 9o 99l st. Paul stocks
were dull Fort Wayne sold at H. and advanced TO lSt
Ohio and Mississippi Common advanced per cent;
Michigan Southern, per cent; Cleveland and PITTS
burgh per cont North Western stocks per cent ROCK
Island Il per cent At tho sndvancc the market had
firm appearance and the strength and activity In New
York Central gave tone to tho whole market Express
shares were strong Adams 62i United States Ssh Wells
Fargo, 9ll. At the close, the market was firm
hessrs Puleston, Raymond Co. report the CLOSING
ouotatIons nj the 1890 a III. Board as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08

COFPB-Ro quiet and have nothing in the way OF sales
to advise Holders h and oder stocks spannET ohsr
grades dull, snd noHinaly unchanged. =, -,
OUR MRAThe demand for Western and State Flour the
rn. confined the local aud cosise
rad, be, limited arrivals prices have steadily de-
favorable from Europe aud deens In gold ncrea
grades have declined aud We have
considerable irreguU the medium and better grades me
falls 80 arrest The downward tendency
sbenes Of speculative feeling the market 's
choice Extras have bea 10 steady demand snd not
being plenty sustained Choice Family grades have
sold agesi No. and SaDerine have been
local eofstwe trade aud have beeu better
and comparatively and
the moderate aud the medium and better grades are
easier irregular Common brands good request Tor
Southern States steady, the sales 4So bbs a. - @
SO IS for superne State 80 900 80 6 for Extra se 70 o0
81 5 for Pancv State; Sc 2$6 ~ for the low grades Of sen
Ei sc IS for good to choice Spring Wheat sIras 90 "
s 20 Tor Minnesota ard Brtras sc 0 &c Is for Shipping
Ohio; SC 80a$ 81 Trade bnuds and Family do al ~ oCd
SO s6 90 Amber Winter Wheat BIIs Indiana and
Mchgln 81 ass Or White Wheat do do IS gg go Tor
Family 25d IL 50 for st. ou Extra aud Double EIa
California Flour DALI but steady sales Of go sl.s 90 1oSsS
dull but prices without uch clagei
2O bbls, as - va 80 20 Tor
ordinary Baltimore and Country 80 W1 81 70 @ It
ors and Virginia :Ss 5dS9 IS for Family d. aud 80 400
ana 10 r Extra and Family MAyani and Delaware Rye fonris
ower and IN 81 J1 bb 81 and choice
EItra at sT2& heal heavy and less aetveI sales OF
200 bills 81 Western - Is for Jersey and % Tor
Bstwa Buckuhsat Flour inactive aud nominal at ga ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08
THE COURTS.
AN ACTOR ARRESTED FOR BIeANlY.

IN Sotnrday morning detective Officer WOOL
drtd1e arrived in this city having in custody George W.
Ctsndler alias George W. Garrison, whom he hao nj
asfed in chicago Ill., charge Of bigamy ana aDair
donnent preferred by the first wife OF tho prls2hcy
Chandler was arrested requiston from Gov; U.
a, unnn Gov Palmer OF Illinois, an indictment against
tha accused having been found by the Grand Jury Oh
county soyera months ago Chandler o was ard after
az domination before Justice Dodge that mags'
srat decided that tho accused should pay tho
ant certain stipulated sum weekly and he was ~ tIe
conTrast He aferward forfeited his bonds ana Went
West At the time OF his arrest Chandler ana te of
The Crosby Opera House theatrical company Ie 40
cused claims that no has obtained an indiana non
go is trst wife and that she las legal claim upv
him Justice Bowling committed the prisoner " 'n0
To,nbs 20 await the action Of the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08
THE SEWERAGE QUESTION.

The Legislative Committee on Public Health
held regular session at the Fifth Avenue Hotel on Sat
urday. No complaints had been entered by citizens
against the working OF the sewerage system, and the
tue OF the Committee taken up in the examination
OF contractors Oscar Taylor testified that he had heard
complaints but that tho system good one. James
Everard who has been sewercOntraotOr for IA years.
thought the system good had heard complaints
aud had known cases IN which the pipes used in the
ers not strong In the system every piece OF
work IL inspected. IN few inspectors had failed
to DO the duty for instance in SecOndaye between
Seventy seventh and Seyenyeighth-sts and also at an
other point In seventy eghtst, where the brickwOrk
OF the ma-hCe was very badly put up. This witness
cited few other instances of mismanagement but eX
pressed tile opinion that IN the main the present system
n good. Brick sewers expensive than those OF
ppe for the laying Of which perlne foot good pay
although DO has contract for 1900 feet nj s. 9 At the
rial would cost 81 per foot
John H. WcCabe for 10 years contractor testified that
he was ianar with the old system Ofsewerage thought
the system far superior IN every respect had heard
complaints from citizens who thought that the pines
too small received 50 per llnea foot and So 90 per
cubic loot In rocky ground 81 good average price
cheaper
James Gallgan corroborated the statements NJ ,be
other contractors ID regard 70 prices; he thought how
ever hn the brick sewer Is better than the in use
be IL DO easily cleaned OUT the majority
Of the contractors, in the opinion OF this witness are in
favor OF the brick sewers
Samuel Barnes ID. NOwlan, q civil engineer believed
the present system 70 be good one but thought that
needed extension he explained at considerable length
system OF sewerage Which he proposed, and
qnested ly the Committee present his plan In writing
phat night DO brought TO tho attention of the Legsa-
ture fho plan offered by Mr. NoHlan is nearly the
as ,I ma proposed by Gen. ylele lew days ago.
course Of construction In the upper part Of the City.
They via hold another meeting this morning, at which
tractors IN regard to the quality Of the sewerppe used
IN taat city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08

highest and lowest points there were numperieSs
s hus made vigorous efforts to strengthen tne
market at the lowest points, and frightened the bears INTO 10
covering upon reports that Mr. stewart w01,u
allowed to take the Office Of Secretary OF the treasury
,arra number Of old puts ct 1885, having 80 days YET 10
run. were offered to-day at per cent without takers
The cearings at the Gold Exchange Bank were sls4sO
Goo and the balance ss5s2s The exports OF specie 10,
the week were O7,s43 The Treasury ounce roeel,eS
60 400 e.s cold ,nterest ON the United States lO4O oan
The banks lost 81 ,s45.069 on their Gold deposits
Government bonds opened firm, with heavy aenlanu
for all classes After tho boards. on reports Oh o"e,
quotations from London the old bonds were from aOs
per cent lower; the new bonds renamed s'roHh' "H
were firm at decline. The foreign markets "ero o.,
tected uufayoraby by tho pocketing OF schencKs Dill,
which has given momcntary weakness to the marNo'
there The holders OF bonds here feel no
its failure as tho Presidents inaugural Is consoereu an
offset TO Mr. JohnsOn's failure to sign inc pii nv N'
,.tYnfaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08
CDITRT CAIENDA Rg-TUTs DAY

SUPREME COURT CIRCUTT-PART Nos. 1881,
1895 10 1919 l27 9 l21 1855 1921, 1901 1881 1901 100 1911
1891 1895 1881 1919 It-NoL &C., SO 1850 1854
oa 2ee 792 ZIG l29s 800 9.o 1902 co. 60 lo ga SO So sa
PART tt-65I ef7 1894 l22 S 49, 2 53 $50 sos 1915
CIT. 1919 go 6sJ GO. 900, 3iJ. TO- 5hI
SUPREME CONFESSIONAL TERM.-Nos. 26l. %,
90 81, 81 g. 49, 33 49, Ia 49, 49, 49, Us. 49, 49, 49, 49, lt0
Ia
SUPREME COURT-C HAMBERs-Nos 81, 50, OF, 104,
ia u.s. 100 Ia l6 40. 69 l7G H. 100 1885, 100 ia 100 l4 1856
~ 2ol 2O7 7i0,
SUPERIOR CoURT- TRIAL TERM.-Part Mos.
675 675. al 49, 800 TO a. ISL 7S9 T6 T6J
PART ILNoA 38 40 40 G s2s, ca! CO. 49, CO. 5Os 6e6 9a
e1t s82. 83l
COURT or COMMON PIRAs-TRIAL TRRM-PARr l.
Nor In ga 5o8 523 52 40 AZ! 1884, A. 43 y2 $40 $50 ST.
$50 PART llNoL 40 27 l36, 81, 80 3 1862 9C $50 &c., ST.
so So SIS, go.
MARINE COURT-TRIAI TKRM-Nos. 1903, 1889 1901
1922 1906 Io51 1890 1884,
1884 1888 1896 1851 1888 1862 1890 1891 1897 1892 1884 1898
COURT or GENERAL SEsSIONs-1he People agt
Patrick KerrgAnh0odsj Sane AIT Hairy Amss-Tobhe; Same
Francis BdlsySeupt at burglars Same agL George smith
Aceby Same sAc LenOn-arcrny; Same sg CAhsns
OBnenareenyi Same sat Della MeCormok-srcsbJ Same at
John SPeneeobung goods ~ false prelsh.s Same agt VIM H.
ChsmbersObnng goods by false preteuseG Sane John Hail.
ElOulous sstault and battery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08

sr.s the gross earnings hom the bushes: on ss Soa"ons
cent to The ee and Per cent 70 70, co -.
De 40 per cent each every shall amount 70 ns lu sun re-
aared 70 pay all the bonds OF the ~ as
there should D oeng. ~ shy oas
more ysa The make and pay tue ancene
eb,Ts 10 s Counbus Chicago and indiana Central ns
Ire Of the the bonds the balance o. VIC ~
applied dividends on the foet 81 w rroyds from their
sspsrsts funds without regard the tac o. We Iosd e
,ri.r ami. "a required mortgages OF the Columbus Cnl
and adsns Central Company for the RESUMPTION Ans "a
hs principal Of all the mortgage bonds Of .ne 1O~PaN'
for % vsars snd renewable for Ike periods forever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08
CRIMINAL.


The Lichtenheim- Funk case, in which the
defendants david Lichtenhem and Sigismuud Funk
are charged with frauduently obtaining aoo9t Why
District came up Saturday pursuant to adjournment
and was further adjourned to Friday next when tHo de
Tense will open.
AT the Jefferson Market Police Court yester-
day William Henry Harris, clerk. aged Is years, was
committed trial without bail for having, on the 2ot
which had been ntrusted 20 his care by his employer
Mr. John +. II. Bowner OF No. pa Futon-st, brooklyn,
for the purpose OF deposilng In the Central Bank OF
Brooklyn In answer tho charge tho prisoner said
took the money but tho amount was not SO large
his possession gold watch aud chain valued at t?5,
which lie had borrowed from Miss Susan L. Brush OF No.
25G West FOrty-second'st
Tn the u. s. Circuit Court, before Judge
Benedict, John Smith, aged l6, who had pleaded guilty
to an indictment charging G% Win deS nst IN GGn aGG
HaGsss.ss a S":S b %so. c $
Of the Secret service of the Treasury Department.
and was satisfied that smith had been mere tool In e
charged his own rccognizance To appear Tor tral II
w19ed aG~ e notion S9 altering aoan
withdrew plea Of not guilty. pleaded guilty and was
sentenced TO years imprisonment ia sing sing aud 10
pay fine ofsl.
At the Tombs Police Court, yesterday, John
TeEer, sailor, appeared before Justice Bowling and
made 0 Sne Sy o%S R 80 9G
aud that while there she stoe from him wallet contain
was afterward srrcsIo by oioer Burord and in her
possession was found the stolen wallet and eontents
She was committed 10 the Tonibs On Saturday JUS
tlee Bowling committed Edward Mahoney for having
tanlted Elizabeth LOuck OF No. o. Cherry ST. cutting her
over tho right eye with knife seriously endangering
that organ. Edward Parkinson, Canadian. aged 80
years called at the Oakst Police Station Saturday,
and asking for lodgings, was told that the house
full and that more could DO accommodated. Officer
Kelly offered 10 show Parkinson where cheap lodging
could be obtained and together they left the Police sa
ton. While passing through Roosevetst., Parkinson
exclaimed, 81 will do something TO get arrested. and Sc
cure free lodging" and drawing knife, attempted 10
stab the officer, who, however, evaded tho blow and
knocking the down. took him custody. Justice
Bowling grated the desire Of Parkinson by locking him
up I'm tho T0mbs.. .Amedeo sernan, italian sailor,
was on Saturday committed for carrying billy IN the
shape of wire cable about four feet In length, with
lump OF lead end. lie had produced the weapon
during o quarrel In Jamesst. danceho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-03-08
ppcETpTs or PRODUCE.

al
MARCu d-l621i hush Wheat lOb.o husn Nvh c ~ 60
col hush Ts O83 hbs Flour 100 bbL Corn Meal v oss
Meal 1913 pkgs Butter 10 pkga Cheese Is ptg Cus nea 70
ton S Refined PeiroeSG ss Spills hSrPsn hs s hale,
Rosin hbl Ashes Oiled Fruit 5b hbi Mhh
WOOL 10 bales HEMP en- 6aes Hops sg7 Sides Leather o' hues
~ hlLa To- bacco, SO boxes Tobacco, Dol pgkA hee