davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
Legal Notice.

JEREMIAH SAILOR. whose place Of resi-
81 dence Is unknown, Is hereby notified,
that on the lith day OF NOvem Der, A. u. ls7O
Catharine sailor nled her petition, IN the
Court OF Common Pleas, OF Seneca county,
Ohio, wherein In substance she says and
charges:
That she was married 10 said jeremiah
Sailor In March, lS53; that he has been gull
y Of kabitual drunkenness for three years
last past, and has also been guilty Of gross
neglect OF duty towards Petitioner; that he
IS not a proper person to have the custody
OF the following minor children Artemesia,
Mary Ann and Ella Eugene sailor, issues OF
said marriage; that Petitioner IS the owner,
in zee simple, OF south half OF the north
west quarter OF section thirty-fOur. town
ship four north, range three east, Ia Def
ance county, and lots %, y 6nd - in Ber-
wick Seneca county, Ohio, and is also the
owner Of the following personal property /:
beds and bedding, cook stove, set OF
chairs and other household furniture. And
praying the marriage relation between said
parties may be annulled and cancelled, that
the custody Of said children may be decreed
TO Petitioner. that said Jereu iah Sailor may
he barred Of any claim upon the real estate
above described, and other proper relief
That said petition will be heard al the Feb
ruary Term OF said Court, A d. 1871.
-. Y. l. BREWER,
NOV. T. l5sO.-n5-6w. Atty for Petitioner.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
Il. Cnnntrr Wifhnnf Greenbacks.


The Overland Monthly tells how the
Mormons manage to get along with
out greenbacks:
Hundreds Of farmers, living in rea-
souably comfortable circumstances,
and having large families to clothe
and educate, will not see g dollar in
money for years. Such a farmer
wishes to purchases a pair of shoes for
his wife. He cO1isults the shoemaker,
who ayers his willingness 70 furnish
\ the same for one load Of wood. he
has no wood, but sells q calf for q
quantity Of udObes, the dd0beS for an
order on the merchant, payable i'll
goods, and the order for load OF
wood, and straightway the matron IS
shod. Seven watermeions purchase
ticket of admission to the theatre.
Z He pays for the tuition Of hiF children
eabbages per quarter.
The dressn1akeF receives sIOursquasiles
per day. g, He, isettIesIbis' church dues
I in sorghum NJ DlasSes. H fPv6 loads OF
pumpkins pay his annualsubseFiptio0
"a the newspaper He buys Urea
tise on Celestial Marriage for load
( 81 gravel, and bottle of soothing
lsirIp for the baby for a bushei OF
String beans. In this primitive meth
Tod, until the advent OF the railroad
nine-tenths of the business the terri
tory was conducted, And even now
in the more remote settlements, 8
majority OF all transactions are o.
/ this character. ......... .t. r s..l.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

The French gunboat Bouvet and
the Prussian gunbOat Meteor fought a
duel off Havana recently. The Span
ish war steamer fernando Cortes,
ISith the Captain General of Cuba and
lDther prominent officials, aocompani-
ed the Meteor. De Rodas was um-
piFe. The fight lasted one hour, when
the Bouvet withdrew. Both vessels
were badly damaged. The BOuvet re-
ports one killed and several wounded.
Another fight is expected. Both YES
sells returned to Havana.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.

CINCISSArI-Butter 2SdJl. Cheese I4gl5.
Eggs 3Dg3l. Feathers II Apples, per Dbl,
2UO55 a.. Dried apples 6s37- FlOur 5 2556 %.
Wheat-Red ING IS: Hill .. Corn 48450.
Oats 43a ., Rye 77SS0. Barley s0dl %. Po-
tatoes sJ9e5. Chickens, per dOZ., 20093 75 -
1895 %; Flax 755I $. Wool i294s.
New YoRK-FIour gO1f6 IS. Wheat win
ter Red and Amber SOL 80. Rye S598.-
Corn siIeJ. Butter lfg5I. Lard I39l4. Oats
GIG62 Eggs 3 g3S. Hogs, z, 400 head arriv-
ed FOR the week, and 40 to-day. No change
IL dressed; they are selling 95<Gl0l5c,; and
live ri 5I,l nc; car Of Ohio, 2le lbs, sold
al &c. fhe market closed firm.
ToLEDO-Wheat, Red Ils9I 2. Corn e09
%. Rye 70. Oats IS. Dried apples :. Green
apples, per bbl-, 2 1897 IS. Lard 10. Butter
EgE. EgZs 26923
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

The Democracy have made some
gains and reduced the majority con-
siderably. There are 81 Representa-
uves yet to elect Of whom u win un-
doubtedfy be Republicans. Thlsleaves
the Republicans with good working
majority. Enough at any rate. .a.,.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

About ten o'clock on Sunday night
the jewelry store of w. z. Crittenden,
in Cleveland, was robbed of from
ss, 900 to $4,000 worth of watches and
other valuables. Tne robbers entered
the store by rear window, during
the absence of the person who sleeps
therein. There. is no clue to the rob-
bers or valuables as yet. The dia-
monds were all in the vault, and are
safe. . '''..' .'.".'.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
TELEGRAPH NARKETs.

NEW YoEK, NOV. 20.
wheat strong, choice l 81 bid; Winter lS-
al 40 Corn duh and lower 2c., 009d, new
=. Oats quiet, western 50g60. Gold l2Ss
TOLEDO, Nov. lG
Wheat hrrn and shade better, No. Am
ber Ind. ! p; No. Red Wabash p Amber
Michigan lS5zSl lgt<. Corn firm and low
mixed So high mixed 90, new yellow ~
OaUs steady, No. J. 45; No. 2, "a Clover ssed
Sc. --...... ..r .. .s.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

Since the election the Chicago Tri'
Sane and some other papers are talk
lag Of the reorganization Of the Re.
publican party-Or rathera new party
The paper referred to has numerous
lobbies aud one OF them we have
given. We are perfectly willing thai
the Chicago Tribune should start az
many parties as it sees fit, but We
still believe thatthe RePablican party
has but just commenced its career
The people also are in the same minC
ard viii adhere to 1t. tIl lt,lkH
Long live the Republican marty.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

For Clubs for the Weekly Republican will
be given the RepUb lieGn PTelCiuH1 Watches, ("
manufactured by the National Watch Com
pany OF Elgin, ILL.,, expressly for as, marked
"RepubIiean Premium Watch"
and warranted to be perfect timekeepers; all
silver cases warranted pure metal and three
ounce; all Gold cases warranted Is carats
ranted equal in construction 10 any in the
world. ... E.... P. t.-. .f.-... ...-....... ...
! For 100 Subscribers and s2S5 cash, we will
} give Gold Hunting Case Republican Pre-
I MUM Watch No. ]; cash value $50 ..i
! For l5i Subscribers and 81 dollars cash, we
| will givea Cold Hunting Case Republican
! Premium Watch No. 2; cash value lS0 dol
I lars. g.. "... .. .... H.--... ." .
[ For I46 Subscribers and 2I9 dollars cash, we
win give Gold Hunting Case Republican
| Premium Watch No. g. cash value Us dol
/ lars. .H.| .-.E .r.'r -f
For 100 Subscribers and le5 dollaEs'cash, we
I will give Cold Hunting Case Republican
Premium Watch No. & cash value 100 dol
| lars. -,| -l- a.t 'r-.-t ...-
( For 96 Subscribers and ~ dollars cash. we
/ Will give SilreT Hunting Case Republican
/ Premium Watch No. ]; cash value IS dol
lars. s'tN .-.E ..L.rH-
| For &C Subscribers and I4I dollars cash. we
I will give SilUeT Hunting Case Republican
/ Premium Watch No. .; cash value 5OdOliar .
| For % Subscribers and 7S dollars cash. we
will give Slre5- Hunting Case Republican
Premium Watch No. 4; cash value IS dol
lars. -
! For IS Subscribers and 81 dollars cash, We
/ viii give SilreT Hunting Case Republican
| Premium Watch MOI; cash value IS dol
[ lars. 1909 .-'.' '.- ...' ....t. . '....
4 For 90 3OSuhseribers and IS dollars cash, we
I will give a SlLrer Hunting q OH Case Re
| publican Premium Watch No. s; cash value
50 dollars. s' .' i..H . wv.
/ For 100 Subscribers and $50 dollars cash, we
| Will give our Republican Premium LadY's
! Watch, Gold Hunting Case; cash value g
dollars. ....t i-.i .'li .f-' it .-'.. -.t.. D.
These watches viii be sFipred as ordered,
/ recipient, .
PIE REPUBLICAN COMPANY -l3
I .a- --s % Washington 81, Chicago.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

oneOf the Judges Of election at Rich.
mond was arrested Saturday on :
charge Of violating the 18th Amend,
ment, In refusing to allow eolored 70
ters TO vote at the State election. HC
was bailed by the United States Con-
missioner in a thousand dollars to ap'
pear Cor trial. .,...,,... ...... ... ...,.,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

The great Mercantile Library lottery
drawing in San Francisco was opened
by reading a chapter in the Bible. On
this the Marysville Appeal pertinent
Iy remarks: e FESSEs q
The Marysviile faro dealers conteh1.
plate opentug their games. with pray.
er, and closing them With the DOX(Il-
Ogy and benedictiOn. The deaIers
Rill wear white ehOksrs and saneti.
monious faces, and will announce the
opening the opening Of the game With
the solemn request Let Us prey.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

A Woman's Rights Convention is
soon to be held IN Cleveland. II ,wo-
men need as many rights as they
hold conventions we pity poor mis-
guided man. He is to coma o1t rath-
ST SmsS r"""f a# .d' .Gaa
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
The arrangements made to carr

The arrangements made to carry
out the law to insure an honest elec-
ton in New YOrk0ity were perfectly
successful There was no trouble st
all-honest voters casted their ballots
and repeaters did not repeat. Several
good Demperats who had registered
in different places, under different
names attempted to vote as registered
and were promptly arrested. In con-
sequence Of an honest vote the the
Democrats did not have their usual
majority within 25,O0O. ..T ,...5..l.t. q
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

The receipts Of the Government fOi
the quarter ending September 80,
were sI15,lol,2SO. Expenditures $50,
Ss2,a2O, besides for redemption Of
bonds, &c, 81, sS7, sos. D.. ....-,.a =. g..
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
Ne,0 Advertisements.
Samuel Ste,rnrt,s Estate.
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that, tho under
~ signed has been duly appointed and du-
" qualified as EXecutrix Of the estate OF 10
seph . Ellis, late OF Seneca county, Ohio, de
. ceased. c l. ELLIS
EXecutriN OF the Estate OF ]. T. Ellis decd.
Republic, o.. Nov. 10, $50. n5-3la
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

Iowa gives Republican majority
this fall 49, $40. A very far majority
and the beauty Of it is that Il IS relia-
bic, -..r ....r.. ~. .H-s
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
NEXT aaYGRgsS.

The political complexion Of the next
Congress, together with the present
zlst Cong, ed Cong,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
ERRORS OF Youth.
Notice.

Is HEREBY given that the undersigned,
i Jacob Wolf has lost eight promissOry
notes drawn by Daniel Friedrich kuehls,
dated September q, 1870, in the following
sums, and payable as shown peleE -. i.
Two thousand Dollars on tts. 24th day OF
December, Is7Q, and seven zsEeral prOmts-
sorry notes each In the sum Of one thOu5anc
doliars. and paYable on the 2ith DAY OF Oe-
cenber, 1871, Y, 70, - 3, u and y ~
spectively, with interest A. saNen pereaRf-
from December 9lth, ls7e and hereby Warns
any person Of purchasing the same. ANY
person fndfng the above will please FspoFt.
and deliver the sauaa 70 PhLttpP Rmieh, NJ
hn, Q. JACOB Wo4AR.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

To-day's news indicates q general
war in Europe Russia Is preparing
for war with England and the latter
will be supported hy Austria, italy
and France. Such is the news, but il
must be taken with due allowance.
Dijon is sgain occupied by the Prus-
slams. The news this week Is mostly
in favor Of the French.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

Mr.. o. w. Starbuck, editor Of the
Cincinnati Times, died in Cincinnati,
on Tuesday morning, November 18th,
OF heart disease. The deceased had
been editor and sole proprietor Of the
Times for thirty-five years and
amassed large fortune. He was a
very liberal man, giving away large
sums Of money TO the poor. r'.'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
NEALY OPPOSITE PosT-OFFICE,
IS Market street. Tiaau.
Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the under
~ signed, II. q. Spayth. has lost two pro-
missOry notes, drawn By Gusnther r. Hert-
Zer, dated October %, ls5t IN the following
sums and payable as shown below:
Two hundred and hfty dollars on or before
the nrst day Of April, A. D. 1871. Two hun
dred and dfty dollars on or before the drst
day OF April, 1877, with interest from Octo-
Der 9TH, ls68. and hereby warns any person
against purchasing the same. Any person
hnding the above will please report and de-
liver the same 70 HENRY 4. SPAYTH.
-n4E8t. linn, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
The Weekly Republican.

A Large Eight Page Paper (forty-eight col.
umnsl, Its Telegraph News rewritten, and
its matter made up. expressly for Family
Reading, with the most complete markets,
will be sent by mall as follows:
Single Copies, peryear, Sl.5c
Twenty Copies, % - -H.-.r." 2O.eO
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

Mr.. Edward P. Weston proposes 70
undertake, on the 18th inst, to walk
four hundred miles within five con-
secutive days, resting four hours at
DIE close Of each days effort, and ma
king 10 miles within twenty-!our
consecutive hours during it, progIess-
Eminent physicians invite this ex-
pertinent: purpOsing 20 scrutinize it
in the interest Of human physiology.
We believe no csrefully-timed pedes-
trien feat Of ancient OF modern times
e3cels what IS here undertaken. This
/ il AL well enough for sciece but E.
Payson will fail in his undertaking. -
! he always does fail.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

During the fiscal year which closed
on the 18th inst, the Commissioners
Of the Sinking Fund have reduced the
Funded Debt Of this State S264, AS Il.
The amount now outstanding is So
80 1876 13. The Commissioners have
still invested in Ohio State stocks,
! so, ,O5s 81, 50 that the debt = now only
g, 732, or 81.
The debt would have been still fur
ther largely reduced could the stocl
have been purchased, but Ohio stat,
bonds are considered good by capital
lists, and holders are slow to part witt
them.
The reduction is very fair in amour
and shows progress.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

CoLrMBIA, S. c., November ia
terrible accident occurred on thC
Greenville & Columbia Railroad yes
terday. About twelve miles above
Columbia the passenger train due here
st 3:45 P. NJ, from Greenyille, fel
Through some tTestle work, and the
baggage and passenger cars were pre-
cipitated 10 the ground, fully 25 feet
One passenger car remained on tht
track, being supported BY the wreck
Three persons were killed and severa
fatally wounded.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

A Whole Island OfsIITer on the North
shore MlllIoEs Being Taken out
The Most Remarkable Discovery OF
the Ace,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
CORRECTED BY $. b. sSEArH.
BELLEVUE MARKETS.

cgrree.ed EieekIg 5u Rtaaee & q
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

la. VIII be furnished
By MAIL, per year, at s..
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
........ FOr Premiums
"RepubIican PremIum watch,

For Clubs for the Weekly Republican will
be given the RepUb lican PTeiciunl Watches, {"
manufactured by the National Watch Com
pany Of Elgin, ILL.,, expressly for Us, marked
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17

Sla
AQ
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
THE
CHICAGO REPUBLICAN
CHEAP MORNING PAPER.

1t is the aim of the managers TO supply
want long felt by the people Of the Sori
West-that OF a
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-11-17
President Grant and Ez-seeretary

President Grant and EX-Secretary
Cox.
The telegraph report giyes another
installment Of the correspondence
which todk place between the Presi-
dent and ez-Secretaryg Cox in refer
ence TO the McGarrahan claim. The
foIIowings the letterof the President
Indicating the correspondence:
Long BRANCH, New Jersey
Au"Ust -, $50. J
Hon. j. D. Oar, Secretary cf the IN
terror:
DEAR SIR-I hear that you have ap-
pointed one day week this 70 hear argu-
meuts in the McGarrahan case. That
is well enough; because If Congress
shOuld fail 10 settle that case We may
have il % do, and the sooner we know
the points Of it the better. However,
as the matter mad been taken iD hand
By Congress before the incoming OF
this administration, and a. some
fraud Is charged, and is believed tn
exist on both sides, / am. not willInE 90
that nv name should be signed TO .
patent for either party until COngTes
mas either decided OF deiared their in
ability 10 90 20. ] wish yOu would
say To Mr.. White, secretary for sign
/ ing patents. not to put my name to
that one except on special orders from
me, though you be- must not take
orders from Mr.. Nelson in the mat
ter. Ihave grown suspicious OF Mr.,
/ Nelson and will tell why, when / g
% Washington next.
Yours truly,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16
CUBA.

BELLIGERFNT RIGHTS IN COMMITTEE.
WASHINGTON Feb. lj.-At meeting of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations today, a long dis
cussion was had on the neutrality resolutions con-
corning Cuba introduced by Senators Morton, Howe,
and Sherman. Without arriving at any result, the
Committee postponed the subject until the next
meeting The sense OF the Committee, however,
seems 10 be that the time has arrived when the Gov
eminent ought to take the necessary steps 10 accord
belligercnt rights 20 the insurgents.
THE HAVANA MURDEG--ARRIvAL OF TIE cody
OF GRLENWALDTH
The body of Isaac Greenwaldth, who was
murdered IN cold blood the streets OF Havana sun
day. Feb c. arrived in tins city yesterday the steamer
Bicnvile The particulars OF the murder probably
fresh in the minds Of the people. but may he well to
repeat them briefly Four unofending American cti
Isaac Greenwaidth Henry X. Foster Hugh Johnston. aud
Gardner Wells who had been sent out representatives
of ia this city, their to visit
n photograph gallery. They wore blue necktles. Near
pointed TO their nccEes aud addressed the party In
spansh aud m an excited manner Neither of the party
,u,Prdar.i,"d Tho iangrsge a croyd gathered, and
Green waldth was shot by some person unknown, ana
Foster aud Johnston were severely wounded. MGiis
uniurt. his life, number of people following
and raising the cry "MaulbTi' Inc wounded men WeIe
se roS seg ss Rs S in places
and lie started of Spanard stabbed HIM The BODY
and emballncd by Dr. BdsCl. Upon the arrival OF the
remains, yesterday, they were removed 10 No. 81
nvery and they VIII lie buried i'm Bay Cemetery to-day
two Jewish societies taking charge Of the ceremonies
- The hodv here for the reason mat the firm OF Lamen
4 Camp druggists OF No. 60 Water.st had requested
particularly That 10 public demonstration should he
made, the lives OF their other employees in Havana
By Telegram from Havana last night. We learn that
the two fellow-clerk Of Greenwadtn confined III
ihry may be assassnated by the Volunteers a special
guard has placed over their house by Cabacro lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16
GENERAL TELEGRAPHIc NEWS.

go. Lance Nightingale, eN-Statc Controller or
Nevada died AZ Carson CITY, on Monday.
$50. Frank Tremain's carpenter shop at Wap-
pIncer's Falls n Y, burned on Monday night Loss
$500; Insured
IAN abundance of rain las fallen through
out sonthern California and the fears OF drou'h are
partially relieved
The shipments of treasure from San Fran
CISCO TO New.Yoik over the Union Pacific Railroad last
week. amounted 10 til3.ocO
.... Charles Durang, the veteran actor, and
author OF "The History OF the Philadelphia Stage died
yesterday In Philadelphia, at the age OF 10 years
,...Johu A. Munroe was hanged at st. John,
b. for ch he murder sap 81 as lie c
Written confession of his crime.
"A person accused of counterfeiting $40
Treasury notes wa; arrested IN o r Wnov ~ s On
secret Service, and taken TO Springfield, Ill.
IA company has been organized in San
Francisco for the Barpo'e OF building rarpSs lIo
pSn Iss e. be s sd Se Nc % COAST
ION Monday night the store of Cooper
conard corner Of ninth and aarketsts Phiiadephis:
Iy Ssss % Zoo Of through s sn .d
joining building.
Commodore Stephen Champlin. Of the
United states Nsvy and the Last dfsp Of
from which the rst and the last gun Of the battle were
fired, lies dangerously I'll in Buffalo
Mrs. Raynor, the wife Of wealthy farmer naa
goods aud in money Mr. Eaynor Rarsa ,. hi. Tfs
pair escaped
Maria Hill, the woman arrested in Bos-
ton on sispicl0n Of being implicated In the murder OF
Tcofs IN Stoug ht0n, Mass. has made confession IN
ShicS she charges two coorcd men, NAMED William f.
Hill and John Phillips. with the commission OF tho
murder Their motive was robbory'
William Jones, mail agent in Chicago,
30 h..n srre,ed for robbng the malls Of over 100000
~srtS Of drafts 10 been his custom fei long time
,,ye TAG Wagon containing tho mails through unffe
,.naS .tsess and then cut open the mall bags with
s assss.nce Of seoonpicos. and abstract large num-
beis Of letters.
,n's car.s ~ n house In Gloucester, N j.. on
Saturday, into witch some furniture had Just bee.
moved and found dead on mond WINS e'ao zen,
ss surnns Tho door oess ,s op G s Snd sns
daper The Qtye shut. tnss 'o ,,o. % ,ha hue
o,' o' ,,rv WIS In accordance with these facts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16
THE INDIANS.

TERRIBLE RAyAGEs OF TIE sMALL-POX AMONG
THE GROS NENTRES.
WASHINGTON, Feb, 15.-Gen. Sully has written
to Commissioner Parker with reference 10 the Of
The smallpox among the Gros Ventres Indians at Fort
Browning Reservation. Montana Territory. Since last
Seuteper when the disease broke ont ~ deaths have
occurred leaving only about 1870 Of this nation
alive Everything that could b. done 10 ALE
waite their suncriUgs was done. Upon tele
,ran hic Instructors from Commissioner Parker. med
al SUPPLIES we're them aud an experienced phy
stefan employed through whose eNeitions stop was put
to the wages Of the disease. Gen Suy says what
makes the calamity stll to be deplOed Is That or
a the Indians In Montana these aro the most friendly
~ the whites and among the Indians most disposed 10
accent civilization Al time the deaths at the Agency
were so rapid the few men there could not dig graves
fast enough and they had tn fill up the cohousc near
m, fptt with the dead aud then cover them UP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-02-16

pRUSSlAs SIEECH-DEbAAG nv 'D~
LEGISLATIF, - :, ,o-o
PARIS Tuesday, Feb, 10 1870.
The Emperor and the Prince Imperial visited the
Bots de Boulogne to-day. The Prince, who has COM
petely recovered from his recent Illness skated on
the lake. The Empress Eugene is quite ILL., ana
could not accompany the party.
The speech of the King of Prussia at the opening
of the Federal Parliament is not well received here
Nearly all the journals consider it menacing In tone
In the Corps Legislatif, to-day, NJ. Choiseull,
Deputy of the Left" asserted that his party in the
Chamber really represented the majority of the coun-
try This called forth an indignant denial from NJ
Olivier He declared that the present Ministry were
the true representatives of the majority, and sup
ported by il they would do their duty. wise Gov
eminent he continued, conciliates opposition, but
does not sacrifice its policy. The majority is not in
tolerant but the minority have no right to assume
TO speak in the name of the nation Jules Favre de-
clared that the Minister had insuled and calumni-
sted the party of the Left. NJ Olivier concluded
the discussion by stating that the Government would
persist in its liberal course but would resist danger
ous agitation whether in the streets in the press
ONE HUNDRED AND FOUR PERSONS HELD TO
APPEAR AT COURT.
The persons arrested during the recent disorders
have nearly all had their preliminary examinations
Thus far 104 have been held TO appear before the
Court