The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-10-27
NEICHB0RHOOD NEWS.
sANDUsKY COUNTY.

sANDUsKY COUNTY.
The Fremont papers give large
puf4 70 a female minstrel troupe that
is % visit that place..-......On Satur-
day last, a farmer with his wife and
child, from Seneca county, came TO
the city to sell and buy. While upon .
Front ST., the child, three or four
yesrs Of age, became separated from
it, parents and before its absence was I
noticed. had wandered out Of sight
and hearing. The parents were near
" wild wild with fear, and immedi-
ately commenced a search up and
down Front street, for their child
The father found the lost child in the
part Of town, wandering about as un-
eoncernediy a. if its parents were not
/ nearly crazy at It's absence. The JOY
Of the mother, on seeing her child,
was rs great as though il had been
rescued from the jaws Of terrible
death.........On Saturday last, DR.. Jno.
Rice was called to attend Philip
Nichols, living about six miles out
| the RolIersville road, who had been
I kicked. by a horse and had his arm
/ broken, and was otherwise injured
/ About the same time DR.. L. Gessner
was called to see a Philip Nichols, who
lives about the same distance from
the city, on the river road, who had
been kicked 10y horse, and had his
jaw injured, and otherwise hurt. In
the eveningthe physicians happenedto
meet, and each mentioned the fact
that they had been called to visit Mr..
Nichols, who had been kicked by
horse, but they each thought the 9TH
er mistaken in regard to the injury,
until they discovered they had visit
ed two different persOns..-......Mr. and
Mrs. James Justice celebrated the
fiftieth anniversary of their marriage,
by a golden wedding, on Wednesday
evening of last week.........We under
stand that it is the intention of the
congregation of st. JOseph's church to
build an entire new edifice of large
proportions. The present one, though
large, will not hold the congregation
.........Sheriff Young came very near
losing some of his boarders the other
day. 1t seems that the inmates of
the Jail had succeeded in cutting
through the wall and when discover
ed all that was left for them to do was
to push out the obstruction.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
The Republicans of Hancock coun-
ty elected their Treasurer, but their
commissioner was defeated by So
votes. Judge A. w. Frederick of
,Findlay has moved to Missouri.
On the 18th inst, the farmers OfHan-
cock county organized a Farmers
Club. A good idea and one from
which will result much benefit to
farmers. We learn that there is
talk of erecting a Paper Mill on the
E Blanchard, h. three miles east ofFindlay
I'VE have repeatedly called at
tention to the disgraceful neglect of
the old grave yard, and we now have
that to say which should bring blush
to the cheek of every citizen of Find
lay. The bones ofseveral old citizens
are lying around loose in the creek
and yard, rooted over and broken by
unclean beasts, and kicked and
knocked around by heathenish men
and children. Evidently the bones
of the ancestors of the people OfFind-
lay are at a discount. Wonder if the
boys use any of them to make music
with.
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
We are informed that at the recent
election, the landhOlders and others
of MILESTONE tp, by an almost unan-
imous vote resolved to prohibit the
shooting of animals, birds or game of
any kind upon their premises, and
are united in the determination to
prosecute each offender, that may
trespass upon their rights according
to During the the Fair in
} Liberty township burglars entered the
house of Mr.. DeGray and stole goods
r (household) to the amount of forty
dollars; and from thence they came
to the dwelling house of Mr.. S. Swon-
ger, entered it, and stole his discharge
papers, and also plug or two of to-
baccO. And from thence the villains
took q westerly course, until they
reached the residence of Mr.. E. Coop
er, where they also entered and took
nine dollars worth of silver money,
five dollars of which belonged to the
children, and not being content with
that they ate up allthe bread, pies, and
cakes they could find about the house.
They were certainly a starved set
From there their route was not OBJ
served, and thus they were lost track
of.
wYANDOT COUNTY.
On the 14th day of October, Moses
Love, Esq, husked fifty bushels of
corn in eight hours. Who can beat it.
I'VE have heretofore neglected
to notice one of the principal eXhibi-
tors of our County Fair. Mr.. ]. New
hard, of Carey, had on exhibition a
Pig of the Cheshire species, which
was only six months old and weighed
tlgO hundred and tfty-seUcn pounds.
.........Tbe way some of our denizens
got bit on Monday was a caution"
The cheap jewelry man retired with
his pockets well lined...Mose Love
Esq, has a grape vine, so we are told,
growing on his farm that measures
twenty-three inches in circumference
is one thousand two hundred inches
long, and bears grapes every year..
The immortal ~. N" is soon to be
in Upper Sandusky.
HURON COUNTY.
Miss Della Aimes, a young lady
about seventeen years of age, residing
with her parents at East NOrwalk,
was very seriously burned by the ex-
plosion of coal oil lamp, on Satur-
day night, the 18th inst. On that
particular night she was sleeping
with her mother who had q restless
infant, and to save trouble the lamp
was left burning. Waking up in the
night, Miss Aimes discovered it to be
burning too high, and making pecu-
liar noise, and rising hastily she at
tempted to blow it out, when it sud-
denly exploded and she was instantly
enveloped in flames. The screams of
the unfortunate girl brought to her
aid her father, from an adjoining
apartment, who hastily tore from
her her burning night clothes, but
, not until she was very badly burned
from her face to her feet, though we
| understand Sha ig in n fair yVa1y tO ra-