davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
FOREIGN.
The EouneHicaI CoaHoil---ArI Exposition.

lHt Gttineuitct SDlhCti---rEi EApOSAtOh.
ROME, January 22.-The Archbish-
Op OF Paris on Wednesday delivered a
discourse before the Ecumenical COun-
ell, full of wisdom and moderation.
Ii was listened 10 with religious at
tentiOn, and at the close was congrat-
ulated by many of the fathers. y pc
tition against the CXcesses of laymeu
who edit religious journals has been
drawn up and unanimously signed by
the fathers.
Articles destined for the Exposition
of Roman Art will be received until
the ID Of February. The Exposition
will be opened on the 18th Of Feb
ruary.
Disorders ia France -ROchefort.
PARIS, January At is not
thought that the strike at LaCrenzOt
will cndanger the peaCe of the city,
and there are some hopes that an ac-
c0mmodatiOn will be reached tO-mOr-
row. 4 force of 20O0 infantry and COO
cavalry has already arrived at La
Cr.ruz0t. Oue of the editors of the
JT,sg. .WQiSe, who, il is alleged, helped
20 fermens tue disorders at LaCrenzOt,
has Seen arrested.
The legal proceedings against the
nronrieto~s OF the Radical journal re-
farrfd 10 have been terminated.
Tbreq of the editors were sentenced to
in1prisonnlent for six months, aEa the
manager for seven months. - >
thought that the trial Of ROcheiofj
will merely result in nne u loOV
francs. ,+
PARIS. January -. - About $500
troops have arrived at LaCrenZot to
prevent disorder among the WORKING
men in the strike there.
ROchefOTt's trial was brought to an
end to-day. Tie was convicted 10 ak
months Imprisonment and to pay q
fine of 1900 francs. The sentence does
not disturb his position as deputy in
the Corps Legisl8tif The sentence
includes the deprivation OF his politl-
cal rights.
Commercial Treaty---Baker Expedition.
LONDON, January 22.-The Times
TODAY discusses the French CONNER
cial treaty, and demonstrates there
from the need OF absolute free trade.
Ad vices received from Bakers eX-
peditiCn OF discovery, up TO the first OF
this month, state thai they were at
the head~waters Of the Nile-all well.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
TOFFfCIAL.l
xXXIst STATEMENT OF THE
PHOENIX
COMPANY,
Of Hartford Connecticut.
Assets at Market Value, sl,68l,l4 Sc
Total Liabilities, So ~ 95.
LGTTLETON & VREBENsURGH, AGENTS,
No. % Madison Street.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
CoMPTROLLER's OFFICE,
~ .a.rurwa = T,..rr.-sar Tar~n

STATE OF TENNESSEE,
COMPTROLLER's OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, January ], 1879.
l. G.. W. BLACKBURN, Comptroller Of the
Treasury, DO hereby certify that the Phoenix
Insurance Company, located at Hartford, in
the state OF Connecticut, has produced to me
satisfactory evidence that said Company has
com piled with all the requirements OF the
laws OF the state of Tennessee imposed on
insurance companies; and l further certify
that Littleton Vredenburgh, Agents of said
Company, have also complied with the re-
quiremenJs Of the laws OF the State, made
and provided in such cases.
Wherefore, said Phoenix Insurance Com
pany has authority to take risks and transact
the business of insurance in this State, at
Mem phis, Tennessee. G. W BLACKBURN, .
ia25 COmPtIQller OF Tennessee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
Saturday, the 18th Day Of February, 1870,

Between the hours of z o'clock IN. and
O'Clock PM, IN front OF the County Clerks
office, on Union street. in the city OF Mem
pnls, sell, at public auction, the following de-
scribed tract OF land conveyed 10 me AS &fOTe-
said, JO-Wit: A certain tract of land lYing in
Shelby county, Tennessee, IN section I, range
q and district II, on The Mississippi river:
beginning at the sOGtheast corner of 49, l-3
acre tract en- sered IN the name of 3. Ferguson
and q. Carr; thence west I52 poles 70 the
southwest corner of said iSZ l-3 acres ON the
bank of the Mississippi river; thence up the
river with It's FmeaudOr \ q ~ poles;
thence 10 " y poles - CaUtOnw wood
marked z. c.; tEence north SI poles TO the
southwest corner OF the % division of said
Ih2 4 acre SFact marked G, allotted to
Amanda Carr; themes east with her south
boundary 2Dd poles 10 her southeast corner
to an elm in the east boundary line of the
original 4S2 l-3 acre tract; thence south with
the east boundary Of said 4S2 i-3 tract ljS
poles and links to the beginning, contain
ing 200 acres, more Or iess. Equity 0f redemp-
tIOn waived,
TERMS o. SALE One-third cash. balance In
two installments at 9 and Y months, for
which the purchasers notes VIII be taken
and lien retained on the land to secure the
s6ms. The title IS perfect
W. \. TURNER, Trustee etc.
phis, January, u. ISiU. jazz
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
The Peabody Funeral.

AUGUSTA, January 22.-The Legis-
,a+,1ra voted to attend the funeral OF
George Peabody on the arrival Of the
remains at Portland
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At regular Communication of DeSSto
Lodge No. 298, F. A. NJ, held Friday, January
q, 1870, the following preamble and resolu-
tiOns touching the death OF Bro. JOHN POWER
were unanimously adopted, and ordered 10
be published in the Memphis DAILY APPEAL:
wHEREAs, II hath pleased our Supreme
Grand Master, the Great Architect of the
Universe, to remove from our midst our much
esteemed Brother, JOIN POWER; be IL, there
fore
Resolved, That while we bow with humble
submission to the sad dispensatiOn OF his Di-
vine Providence, we deeply mourn the loss OF
one who was "A Jealous Mason. good citizen,
an ahectionate husband and kind father.
Resolved That we deeply symputhize with
the family and relatives Of the deceased, and
tender them our heartfelt coincidence in this
their bereavement, trusting that He who
tempeFs the wind to the shorn lamb viii
watch over and take care OF the widow aud
orphans of our late Brother
ResOlped, That these resolutions be spread
upon the minutes Of our Lodge, and that a
copy of the same be transmitted to the IaInily
of the deceased, and that the members OF the
Lodge wear the usual badge OF mourning for
thirty DAYS ID. G.. McpOUSAL,
JOHN w. GRAHAM,
J. ID. COOPER,
Attest: Committee.
e. w. SHELTON, Secretary,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
Sale Of a Valuable Tract of Land.

Hinder and by virtue OF a power OF attor-
l ney and conveyance IN trust 10 me. made
on the 9th day Of May. 1855, by y. II. Han
cock, and duly recorded in the Registers
Otfiee OF shelby county, Tenuessse, in Book
33. pages 3O9 10 I'll for t.e purpose of securing
and paying certain dents therein mentioned,
[ will on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1870-01-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
MEMPHIS THEATER.

spaIdiHg, Bldwgll & MseBcaOagh, PrOpr's.
MONDAY EVENING, January 2i-FvEeY
EVESING DURING THE WEEK AND SAruF-
DAY AFTgRNOON-Last week OF ne BUCK
LEY SERENADERS, In the brilliant and va
ried programme, embracing the great SEN
satiou song and dance, SaOO-FLYl DoE'F
BoDDER MEi-by II OgaIl and Hughes; Songs
Concerted Music and Buriesque Opera.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07

In the Senate the interest turned
chiefly upon the contest for Clerk
but the Republican nominee, Mr.
Hall, was elected by IS to Il, Messs
Yeatman and Cooper both voting
for him. The seventeen Democrats
cast their votes for Col. John H
Terry.
II will thus be seen that the reform
fusionists of Hamilton in the House
played square into the hands of the
Democracy. In the Senate it was q
little different. What their future
course will be remains TO be seen.
With their help it is possible to pass
the Fifteenth Amendment, and all OF
them claim to be in favor OF 1t.
Whether they will be when the mat
ter is tested is another question. We
don't feel sanguine, for when Repub-
licans get to wandering in the devil
Gus paths Of Democracy, or coquettlng
with Democrats, there is no telling
where they will stop. We can only
say, "God have mercy OH their poor
SOulsfiI
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07
SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES.

January 4th Gen. Lee announced the
following rs the Senate Committees:
Manufactures and Commerce-Bell
Welch, Woodwork, Woodbridge,
Emmitt.
Medical Colleges -Streator, Dunbar,
Howard, Cowan, Jenner.
Military Affairs Woodwork, Potts,
Jones, JamisOn, Holden.
Municipal Corporations = Everett,
Bartram. Cooper, StreatOr, Prophet,
Lord, Leeds.
Penitentiary - StreatOr, Howard,
Corey, Wade, Wismer, Hibbs, Burt.
Public Expenditure-Welsh, Root,
JamisOn.
Public Printing -StimsOn, Odlin,
Bell, Hunt, Emmitt.
Public WOrks-Bartram Emmitt,
Catch, Dunbar, BOesel, Holden, Hibbs.
Railroads and Turnpikes-Wo
worth, Yeatman, Wade, Odlin, Camp
bell, Daugherty, Lord.
Reform School and Asylum for Idi-
Ots-JOnes, Catch, Corey, Cooper,
COwan, Amos, Daugherty.
ReVisiOn-Gatch, Mckinney, How
ard, Welsh, Bell, Emmitt, Prophet,
Jamison.
State Buildings-Dunbar, Wade,
StimsOn, Burt, Hunt.
Unfinished Business Corey, Root,
Welsh, Emmitt, Lord, Woodbridge,
Hibbs.
Universities aud COlleges-Gatch,
Wade, Howard, Hunt, Woodbridge,
Amos.
Agriculture-HOward, Bell, StreatOr
Corey, JamisOn, Woodbridge, Hibbs.
Benevolent nStitutiOns-Corey,M Me-
Kinney, StreatOr, Welsh, Jenner,
Holden, COwan.
Claims-GOepper, Catch, Dunbar,
Potter, Winner, BOesel, Burt.
Common Schools and School Lands
Wade, Jones, Bartram, StimsOn,
Hubbell, Hunt, Prophet.
Currency-Bell, Yeatman, Emmitt,
Everett, Leeds, Lord.
Corporations other than Municipal
Jones, Burt, StimsOn, Campbell,
Hubbell.
Enrollment-Wade, Catch, Leeds,
Prophet.
Federal RelatiOns-ROOt, Wood
worth, Yeatman, Potts, DOugherty,
Campbell, Hunt.
Fees and Salaries Yeatman, Strea-
tor, Odlin, Lord, Amos.
Finances-Odlin, Bartram, Everett,
Dunbar, Winner, DOugherty, BOesel.
Judiciary-POtts, Mckinney, Root,
Woodwork, Hubbell, DOugherty,
Campbell.
Library -Stimson, Cooper, Amos,
JenneT.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07
RFTROSPECT

The Commercial and Financial
Chronicle, in its retrospect FOR theyear
makes the following points:
l. The national finances have been
placed in a much healthier condition.
Ninety millions of obligations hav,
been bought up during the past nine
months.
. The long predicted crisis in ouI
foreign trade has not been realized
On the contrary, everything looks
more hopeful in the appreciation Of
our national credit.
8. Another season of abundant crop>
has made a most substantial contribu-
ton toward the recovery of 4 sounder
condition of our industries and COM
merce.
4. Even the downward turn in the
value of real estate i regarded n a f:.-
vorable symptom.
). The deelension in Wall street
speculatiOns is fauOrable TO the finan-
cial health of the country, or, al least,
to the honest men therein.
6. The remarkable progress in rail
road building during the year is re-
garded as healthy, since il has not
gone beyond the demands of COM
merce.
On the whole, there is abundant
aresOn for satisfaction with the year
that has just closed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07
Notice.

Two WILLIAM DIXON, and Susannah Dix
on his wife, who reside in Noble coun-
ty, Indiana, saul Donaldson and David Don
aldSOn, who reside i'm Lagrange county, In
diana, and Moses B. Patterson, whose place
Of residence is unknown, you and each of
you are hereby notified, that on the 30th day
of December, 1863, David Smythe, Executor
of the last will and testament of Elizabeth
W. Lloyd, filed his Petition in the Probate
Court of Seneca County, Ohio, against you
and others, wherein in substance he says:
That said Elizabeth w. Lloyd died teState,
that her will is admitted to and pTobGted and
recorded in said Probate Court; that he is
the Executor thereof; that by said last will
said Elizabeth W.LOyd ordered her Executor
to sell in-lOt 2l3 i'm the second Ward of 1ifiin,
Ohio, and bequeathed the proceeds, thereof,
to the Board Of Domestic Missions and the
Board of Foreign Missions, of the Presby-
terian Church, in the United States of Amer
lea, equally; that in said last will no au-
thOrity is given to her said Executor to make
any conveyance of said property; that you
and others named in said Petition hold the
next estate OF inheritance in said real estate /;
that said will annOt he carried into eXecu-
tiOn without al order from the said court
for the sale of said lot, and authority to
make deed the refOr; and praying for an
order to sell Sai' land, and for authority to
make q deed to the purchaser thereof.
That said petition is set for hearing in said
Probate Court, at 1;ffin, Ohio, on the 18th
day Of February, 1870. at 10 O'Clock 4. NJ.
DAVID SMYTHE,
Executor of Elizabeth W. Lloyd.
y. l.. BREWER, Atty.
Dee 81, lS69.-iw.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07
DEATH OF WILLIAM L. NYERS.

Our readers will be panied to learn
of the death ofwnLIAM L. MYERS,
formerly editor of the TIFFIN TRI-
BUNE, who died on the Slst day of
December, 1869. His age was % years,
6Saonths and day.
Mr.. Myers served in thearmy ofhis
country during the war for the Union.
He enlisted in the Sth o. V. l., in
1861, but resigned after serving about
a year, on account of i'll health. He
re-enlisted, in 1862, in the seth o. V. l.,
a four months regiment, and he was
made ID Lieutenant. At the re-Organ-
ization of the regiment, in 1863, he
again enlisted, and became lst Lieu
tenant. After serving out his time,
he was employed by the Government
as Reporter, at Louisville, Ky. His
conduct in the army and i'm the latter
capacity was excellent, and he did his
whole duty-was faithful and eff
cient.
At the expiration of his term of ser
vice in the army, and as reporter for
the Government, he returned to Tif-
fin, and on April 18th, 1856, he pur-
chased an interest in the Tifiin TRI-
BUNE with Mr.. John Robins. Togeth-
er they conducted the paper until
Sept. 9th, 1856, when Mr.. Myers as
sOciated himself i'm the publication
of the paper with Mr. a. w. Miller.
In November, 1866, these gentlemen
sold out to the present propritors.
Shortly after disposing Of the TRI-
BUNE, Mr.. Myers purchased the
Bowling Green Sentinel, which he
ably conducted until his untimely
death.
Some three months ago Mr. Myers
was attacked with hemOrrhage of the
lungs-an attack 50 severe that he
never recovered. December 9th, he
returned TO his fathers house in this
city, and remained until his death.
He felt that his end was approaching,
but, with his friends, did not think he
was to die so soon. On the evening
of his death, he appeared better until
) 5o'cloek, when he was taken worse
and died at 81 O'Clock that night.
William was a young man of excel
lent talents, and whatever he did was
well done. He was entering upon an
earnest, useful life when death cut
him down. w.. --t
We join with his many friends in
coincidence with his estimable wife,
and hope that Divine Providence may
soften the severe trial, and guide with |
a protecting hand the course of the
infant child.
Gone from this world to reap the re-
ward of a welI-spent life in another
and brighter existence.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07
NEW sCHENE SQUELCHED.

The last Legislature was Democrat
ic-though why We should tell it We
hardly know, as the people found il
out by increased taxation. That body
refused to allow Lieut.. Governor Lee
as is customary, to appoint the stand
ing committees. The Democrats OF
the present Senate tried little dodge
to do the same thing this session.
One of them moved that the rules OF
the last Senate he applicable TO this
A substitute for the motion was i'm
mediately made and carried that the
rules of 1866 81 be used. This put the
whole matter into the presiding Off
GERS hands, and he proceeded to APP
point the committees.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07

(From the Tinin, Ohio, Tribune)
N-BROWN.-Also by the same,
on the 10Th inst, at the residence of the
bride, Napoleon B. Brown and Maggie
Brown.
Eighteen months since the hearts
of many of the friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown were made sad by sep
aratiOn of those parties, decreed by
court. These friends knew then what
the parties have had to learn since
that there was no good reason for the
separation. But now that is all past,
and we are greatly pleased, as we
know hundreds of their friends will
be, at the announcement made above.
1t was very proper ceremony. Only
few friends were present at the nup-
tials on Sunday evening. Mr. Brown,
as is his nature, attended to the busi-
ness of the moment ina business way,
and was entirely cool. He makes up
his mind and then there is no nerv-
Ousness or excitement. He wore a
new business suit, and was aS calm as
summer evening
Mrs. Brown was dressed richly but
not gaudily. We never saw her look
better But wOman's heart is more
easily excited than mans. She was
earnest, but considerably nervous and
agitated, quite as mucl; So as any bride
we have seen.
Mr.. Brown Is quite as well known
here as any citizen. Like all others,
he mas his faults, but he is a generous,
genial man; energetic, not lazy, social
and among other good fellows one OF
the best. Bony never meant to do
anything very wrong, and he will
come as near being a man To whom il
viii do To tie, a. one, will find i'm a
days travel.
Mrs. Brown is Il lady whose man
agemcnt of her own house, and gen
erOsity, are well known to many of
the citizens of this county. No wO-
man within our knowledge is kinder
than she at home, and during the long
time Mr.. Brown was Sheriff, and
when his latch-string always hung
out, no wife entertained her husbands
friends with more grace or cheerful
ness.
We hope and believe there is a
bright, happy future for both. May
they live long, have lots of fun, and
always look back to laSf Sunday even
ing with pleasure.
We can not conclude this notice
without reference to the cake received
at this office Ii was characteristic of
the generosity of Mrs. Brown. 1t was
very large and in the icing were these
words: ''FOr the Tribune, from Mr..
and Mrs. Brown" 1t was as hand
some as it was gOOd-enOugh for all
and large piece to take to each home.
All connected with the Tiib,;nc office
join us i'm kind wishes for the future
happiness of the donors.
There is considerable 6rOtCH about
the above, and the writer does the
subject up i'm the same sOmber color.
The article never appeared in the Tiff
fin TRIBUNE, and we call upon the
Gazette for an apology for ascribing it
to our paper. We never indulge in
such ecstatic notices.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07
MARRIED.

PINGER-RICE-Jan /, 1870, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, John Rice, Esq.
near Attica, D., by Rev. George McKiIlipS,
Mr.. Charles Pinger, of Hannibal, Mo-, and
Miss Nettie Rice.
Immediately after joining heart and hand
for life the happy couple started for their
home in Missouri. May their journey to
their new home be prosperous, and may
they live long and happy and go down in
the decline OF life assured that the world has
been the better for their sojourn in it.
GOSSERT- December 2Sth.
1859, by Rev. 7. j. Harbaugh, Samuel ID. Cos
sert and Matilda Lower, all of London Tp.,
Seneca Co., o.
We congratulate the happy couple upon
their choice Of life companions. Their life
will indeed be happy one, if it accords
with our feryent wishes.
HARTMAN-COFFMAN the Metho-
dist Parsonage, December 30, 1863 by Rev W.
II. Seely, Mr.. II. II. Hartman and Miss An
gelica COffman.
AMBROSE-MARTIN- 30, 1863, by
Rev. w. II. Seely, Mr.. Ephriam Ambrose and
Miss SeVilla Martin.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07
Notice,


"ILLOUGHBY HEILMAN and Angel
w ina Heilman his wife, WillOughby Zerbe
and Sarah Zerbe his wife, and Alfred StrOuss,
n minor, of Wabash county, Indiana, John
Plattcnburg and Kate Plattenburg, his wife,
of Chicago, Illinois, will take notice that
Henry StrOusS, Administrator OF the estate
Of Eudye StrOuSS, deceased, on the 18th day
of December, a. d., 1863. filed his petition in
the Probate Court within and for the county
selves and others, wherein in substance he
alleges:
That he has been duly appointed and
qualified as the Administrator upon the es-
tate of Eudye StrOuSs, deceased; that there
is no personal estate, out of which To pay
her estate; that she died seized, i'm fee sim
pie of the following described real estate
situate in said county, tO-wit:
The west half of iH-lOt number six hun
dred and two (G2) and a strip two ~ feet
wide on the north and south ends, along the
west line of and taken from the east half OF
in-lOt number six hundred and three (0E9
in the Second Ward Of THIN, i'll said cOun-
" and State.
That Angelina Heilman, wife Of WillOugh-
by Heilman, Sarah Zerbe, wife OF WillOugh-
by Zerbe, Kate Plattenburg, wife of John
Plattenburg, Juste SWigart, wife OF BenJa-
min SWigart, and Alfred StrOuss and her
children and have the next estate OF Inherit
ance in said real estate.
The prayer of said petition is for a sale of
said premises, for the payment OF the debts
and charges aforesaid
That said cause is set for hearing ON the
LIST day of February, a. d., i57O, at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, in said Probate Court.
HENRY STROUSS,
Administrator of Eudye StrOuSs, deed.
4. II. BYERs, Attorney.
nlf-7W
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07

Why is it that number Of the Re
publican papers of Ohio are kicking
the Hon. James Ashley since his re-
mOval from the position of Governor
of Montana. We do not see tina: he
needs harsh words now more than lac
did previous to his appointment to
that position. Several papers that
are now speaking harshly of him
agreed with his general course in
Congress, and seemed to take kindly
to the fact Of his having got an APP
pOintment.
This course is all wrong. We be
lieve that Ashley is as good as our
public men generally-withOut regard
TO party. His only failing is he don't
cover up his tracks quite as well.
Stop kicking a man who Is down.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07

Fred. Hassaurek, a fellow who has
been showed and has showed himself
forward further than his highly stim-
ulated brains warrant, was very ac-
tive in Columbus in organizing the
Legislature. He was one of the Gin
cinnati Enquircr-'S plant tools i'm the
Hamilton County Reform Movement,
and has imagined since that that the
members elect belong Ia him. He is
vain, shallow ass, and we hope he
will 60 to the Democracy where he
belongs. We don't know but we are
wicked to wish such curse upon the
Democracy, but we can't help it.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07

We need hardly recommend to our
readers that they carefully read and
digest the Governors Message. 1t is
short, but full of excellent suggestions.
Besides, it contains references to mat
ters of taxation which every one
should understand. The message is a
good one and is worthy the attention
of all.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07

The Navy Department has received
a dispatch from Captain McComb,
commanding the Plymouth which
accompanies the British Monarch
with the remains of Mr.. Peabody. He
informs the Department that they
will take the southern route, touch
ing at MenOria and Bermuda. They
will not reach Portland until about
the 2jth of January.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07

There was an attempt made in Cal
ifornia, short time since, to cut
down the salaries of the Operators OF
the w. U. Telegraph Co. 1t was re-
sisted, and general'strike took place
i'm all the cities of the vast. The mat
ter has not yet been settled, and the
Company finds trouble TO get its work
done.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.

New YORK, 1890 P. NJ.
Flour, quiet and weak. Wheat, dull
and tending downward; 81 ,20G1 ,2I
bid. Corn, dull and nOminally, 81 10
GILL. Oats, quiet and steady, G4G
6Gc. Gold, l93.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-01-07
Tifin Market Report.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN.
TIFFIN, January 9Th, lS7O.-Owing to the
bad weather, the market wasIdull the first
part OF the week, but the sleighing improv-
ed it somewhat. The winter weather has
not advanced prices, and as there is every
indication Ofa break up an advance is doubt
full. quotations are as follows: