The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

David Bender 81 days labor. S 25
J. SOurs, 2 days labOr............... 90
Adam Wagner, carts 81 days. q 90
II. Grady, carts days. ......... 10 90
H. Grady, 2 days labOr......-...... 8 90
| +. Wagner, drayage.................. i 20
! LlOyde Lease loads stOne..-...-. so
| Wm, Sullivan, account for haTdrE 10
ware. ....s.... % 80
A petition was received from Philip
SewaId, asking relief from the hitch
/ ing and feeding of horses along his
premises on Madison Street, complain
ing that il ft'causes him great ttrQHtfe
in cleaning tte street, that the anf4
mails destroy his pavement, etc. Re-
ferred to City Solicitor. ,.-.,....
VIM. Johnson was appointed to
have the bell on the Second Ward
Engine House Ee-lungy LaE EE.TY
Hiram BrittOn was engaged as En-
gineer of Seneca Chief at a salary of
$3.50 per year commencing Nov. /.
1870 and continuing till April l, 1871.
On motion the Council adjourned to
meet Wednesday evening to consider
fhe division of the. city into wards
and to appoint night police.
Adjourned Meeting OF the Council
The. Council met on Wednesday
pursuant to adjournment, for the pur-
pose of considering the questions of
five wards in the city and the'night
police.
In the matter of Wards considera-
ble discussion was had and it was de-
cided to create five wards as follows: ::
In Second Ward two wards sre crea-
ted, with the center of Mianli street,
from the riverto the corporation limit,
the dividing line.
Three Wards arc decided upon in
the First Ward. Commencing at the
river on Market and running East on
Market TO Greenfield ,thenea- along
/ Greenfield to tho corporation HhsA
the center of the streets being the di-
viding Ine-all North of Market
street sand Greenfield streets being
Ione Wand. a8gs
2 Commencing at Market street, and
thence going South along Washing
ton to Melmore and along Melmore
to the corporation Initial East of
the center OF Washington and Mel
Emore and South Of Market and Green
ldAstreets ione Ward. All West H
IiWasbingo4 and. Melnibre streets and
South of Market another Ward.
On the question of the night police
q. little breeze MAS raised There is a
Night difference of opinion between
the Council and Mayor Griffith as to
who are the best men for the position.
1t is the Mayors province to nomin-
ate candidates sndythesCouncil 20 aI-
prove or reject. The Mayor nominat-
ed several aud the Council promptly
rejected them. We do not wish to
make invidious comparisons, but
those present must have thought the
course, followed vastly like the good
~ -
old days Of Andy johnson when he
nominated men to the Senate to posi-
tioQs only to have them rejected. 1t
was very much fikeft.i IT'hei matter
was finally compromised by the May
or furnishing list Of names for the
Council to examine into at its leishte.
Resi- Estate Transfers FOR week end
ing Saturday last entered upon the Re-
cOrder's books:
FIG. Thrall to J, g. Hartman,
let No. 625,s in Thin .,E.,....S 175 90
a. .-Swigart to A. P. UngeiF, s.
acres, Eden tOwnship......... go 90
J. Mcclellan to N. Bower, 40
acres, Big Spring Fp........!,.n $50 90
D. Belts to d. eochafd, Il acres ,--,i- 5,i ~
Jackson Tp........................1 1000 90
J. Reinhard to P.Kesebeith, 40
secs, bDfRloVTp, s.....ys. .E9jt eaDp0
]. Bcheiber TO J. Hasenffatz,
lot Al, Tiftin -
]. Waller, Sr. to ]. Waher, Jr.,
lots No. IL and u, Denzer's
Addition, Tiffin. lis so
A. aitf-t TO 3. Swing, 10 acres sT-77'--'--i
Big Spring Tp.....,.......y.,.r- 900 90
j. A. Wolf to J.. Weriey, LOTS -
Block M....................... 1856 90
81. Sheets to A. Kettenmeyer,
lot 80, New igel............... go 90
L. G. Christlip, ct. al, to s.
Smoyer, lot 2l7, TfTin----.--,-2, 500 90
n: sShira 70 Fl Nye, 40 acfes, Ell
Big Spring Up, ] - 80. A..-,A. 2iQA0 col
J,shira to 3 yJSA4Ory, lot %, 44A4
New eigel................- /, 100 90
L. Swing to G. Faith, 10 acres
Big Spring Ip..4 ..4................. 800 90
RUTLAND, VT, Nov. IA despe-
rate fight took place in the woods in
Mount Holly, eighteen miles from
this place. on Saturday, between a
gang of French wood cutters, seven
teen in number, and three officers who
were ee(ieRvoring toarres { thenH Tie
FrsP ei1nsn weee armedI with axes;
ahdCti t-ahd beattwo Of the officers IN
brutal manner, nearly severing the
wrist of one, besides infiicting several
severe wounds on his head and knock
ing the other insensible with blow
OF an axe across the face, after which
they kicked and beat him horribly
rhrTN tho :