davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
NEW YORK CITY.


Luke Dyer, twenty-five years OF age, an uphol-
sterer, living at No. Pe street, attempted to com
NIT suicide early yesterday morning by taking cor
rosive subliMate. He was taken to the Park Hos
pital. r.. rr - .aln.e..i III. tg
Jacob Deshler fOrtythre years of age, of No. 178
Essex street. cut his throat dangerously yesterday
afternoon with a carving knife during quarrel
with his wife, He was sent to Bellevue Hospital
by the police Of the Tenth precinct
quarrel took place late on Wednesday night at
No. 2s1 Mott street between Elizabeth Price and
Catharine McCarey, in the course of which the
former cut her antagonist on the wrist, severing
the arteries. The injured woman was removed to
Bellevue Hospital and her assailant was arrested.
term of horses belonging to the Fourth Avenue
Railroad Company ran away yesterday afternoon
from the corner OF Seventh street and Fourth ave.
nue., and dashed through the crockery store OF
Hadley Il Co., under the Cooper Institute, doing q
damage OF $780,
wni'@" T'shnr. n Swede, fOrty-eight years OF age,
living at NO. oae Poarl street. attempLeu emu hi
life yesterday by shooting himself with revolver
in the head and abdomen. He was removed in
dying condition to the Park Hospital When asked
what induced him to attempt his life he refused TO
give any reason.
Commissioner Van Mort, OF the Department OF
Public Works, yesterday sent to the Comptroller
for payment the pay rolls Of laborers stone
breakers, &C., employed on the Boulevard, roads
and avenues for tue past two weeks, amounting to
$42, 500 AZ. The pay roll OF engineers, clerks ana
inspectors on these works for the month Of August
last still remains unpaid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Cheapest and Best Newspapers in the
Country.

The Cheapest and Best Newspapc In the
Country.
The WEEKLY HERALD OF the present week, now
ready, contains an interesting story, entitled IA
Bunch Of vlolets," together with the very latest
News by telegraph from All Parts of the World
up to the hour OF publication; Letters from Dr.
Livingstone; The Northwest; Another Indian War
The Maine Election Massacre by Indians; Murder
and Suicide; Beaten to Death; Interesting Weather
Report. 1t also contains the latest News by
telegraph from Washington; Political, Religious
and Sporting Intelligence; Amusements: Editorial
Articles on the prominent topics OF the day; Our
Agricultural Budget; Reviews OF the Cattle, Horse
and Dry Goods Markets; Financial ana Commercial
Intelligence and accounts OF all the important and
interesting events OF the week.
TERMs:-Single subscription, 81; Three copies IS;
Five copies, IS; Ten copies SIS; Single copies, five
cents each. A limited number OF advertisements
inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

W frgr GALVESTON, Sept. ~ 1874
Cotton QUIET good ordinary, 1910. Net receipts, 792
bales Exports coastwise, 25 Sales 900 Stock, 017l
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. IL, 1879.
Cotton unsettled low middlinGs, zoe. middngs nom
nal Net receipts, 10O6 balesJ gross 1874 Exports
cOastwisc ios. Sales. 800 Stock Y 700 s.. =. ,s,,
Cotton duh aad easter; low middlngs. tSkA; mid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13

Ie quotations are based on cotton in store running
grade quoted. ~
(NOrs,The annual cotton statement of William p
Wright Co. showing tie movement of cotton for the
year 1871, and former years, is out today;
FLOUR AND GRAIN-Receipts-Flou 1892 bbls wheat
72,l4o bushels corn, 63i do. oats 47yOO do corn
meal, 400 bbs and 60 The -four market was dull
and prices tended In buyers favor though there was no
marked change The sales, portion last evening, foot
about IL COZ bbls and include 800 bbls Southern aud
400 bbs Of superfne rye all at prices within the range
our quotations Corn meal continued quiet but without
noticeable change in prices Sales 100 bbls Western
voo1 ~ davercd We nuota 1850 Va 'e''Ni"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
SOUTHERN SECURITIES HEAVY.

SOUTHERN bECVHITfES HEAV1'
The Southern State bonds, while still generally
neglected, were heavy, and prices mostly lower.
Nothing further was done In the new october South
Uarolinas, and their nominal price fell back to o
level with the July issues. The following were the
closing quotations Tennessee, ex coupon, u o
TN; do, new, 72a TAX; Virginia. ex coupon, "A a
q, o.. Registered stoot. Old. % . a.; do. skies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
A Still Further Relaxation in
the Money Market.
The Rate on Call Loans Easy at
Four Per Cent.
NO Advance in the Bank Of England
Rate Of Discount.
GOLD RISES, BUT RELAPSES.
The Market Quotable as Rather
Firmer in Tone.
THE TREASURY SALE OF GOLD.
Government Bonds Strong
and More Active.
"A DULL DAY IN STOCKS.
The I,atASt Estimates Of tho Tot.
THE TREASURY SALE OF GOLD.
Government Bonds Strong
and More Active.
A DULL DAY IN STOCKS.
The Latest Estimates Of the Cot
ton Crop of l871-72.
WALL STREET,


On 'Ohange to-day nour was heavy and dull.
Wheat WAS about steady, with moderate business
Cotton was heavy, but quotations were about the
Same.
THE COTTON CROP OF 1S71-72.
The New York Cotton Exchange, in their annual
report Of the cotton movement as prepared by the
Secretary, B. r. voorhees,, adopt the figures Of the
commercial Chronicle fixing the yield of 1S71-72 at
4,9743 bales, which Is therefore the Official state
mcnt The Charleston Courier, standard author
lty on this same subject, places the crop at 2l3
bales-a difference of IS, 1862 bales.
MONEY EAsIER-FIvE THREE PER CENT.
> The money market was easier, and the average
rate on call was hardly better than per cent-that
ls the early dealings were pretty well divided be-
Tween and per cent-after which money was
pnered freely at 4 per cent, and the closing trans
actions, which were quite numerous, were at per
cent. Some loans were reported at as low as even
2 per cent. Prime paper is dull and quoted 10
per cent discount
,sG36an m FOREIGN EXCHANGE
MAS n0minally frmer, and some of the prime
bankers advanced the rates for sixty-day sterling
TO 1854, put the others were drawing at 1885, less
a sixteenth, and others again at 1os net. Sight
blls were still held firmly at 100. The cable brings
word that the Bank Of England minimum discount
rate remains unaltered at 81 per cent, although
the bank lost s4s4, 900 bullion during the week
s.s1 The GOVERNMENT GOLD SALE.
There was fairly active competition for the
government gold onered at the Sub-Treasury, the
bids submitted calling for total OF $43S4, 900 at
prices ranging nom 112.s7K to 11s. The million
was awarded at 112.s71 a 49, 3lc.T
GOLD FIRM-112T A 1881.
The gold market was armer and after few sales
At 1l2I, which quotation reflects the early disap-
pointment at the non-alteratlon of the Bank of
England discount rate advanced to 113%, but
touched this latter figure for moment only, and
receded to and closed at 11S. The rise was due to
the nrmer temper Of the foreign exchanges and to
the announcement Of the
LOSS OF BULLION
10y the Bank Of Observation-Disclosures which were
only temporary, however, as it was discovered sub
sequently that the advance in foreign exchange
had been made by some only Of the prime drawers,
and not by all. AS 1t was, the virtual refusal of the
former to write exchange, as implied in their mark
Jug rates up over the market, was sign enough to
harden the gold premium. The Sub-Treasury paid
out $4,000 on account of interest and 900 on
count Of redeemed fve-twenties. The course OF
the market is shown In the tablet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
GOvERNME NTs STRONG.

The prevailing ease In the money market and
the prospects of Its continuance this Fall, in con-
nection with the nrmness Of the gold premium. are
checking the sales Of government bonds by invest
ment holders and turning attention afresh to these
securities. Indeed many parties who disposed OF
their bonds week or two since, in anticipation Of
q stringent money market, are quite disappointed
both at the failure Of the bonds to go down and OF
Che money market to tighten.
THE CTS
were quite active all day, and at the close we're not
offered at less than 1884, Naturally the earlier is
sues especially the e2s, quoted lower than the
CTS and es's, owing to the possibility OF their
early redemption at par in gold. The following
were the closing quotations United States
currency skies, liz 1925; do. do, 1851,
registered 1857 1iSx; do. do, coupon, 1851
a Il6x; do, fve.twenties, registered. May and
November 1854 q ia; do do, 1892 coupon,
do, 1854 = ia; do. DO, 1864, do d. 1lSA a
1lA; DO do, 1886, do. do, 11414 ll41s; do.
do, 1857, registered, January and July, 1928
1la; do. d. 1865, coupon, do, ll2'l llS; do.
do, 1897, do. do, I13 1875; do. d. 1868, do do
Il8 11s,s; do. tenforties, registered, 1o7% 1857
DO. DO, coupon, 1917 los; do. fves Of 1881,
registered, 107X o 10s; do. do do, coupon, 1lo,i
11Ox.
THE RAILROAD BONDS.
At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
4,06l H,S20 -
1886 ?0,l53 l30,2e4 4,I55
1875 21,972 56,I38 S57
$3.50 6e,isl 74,ii6 4,39s
63,53s s6,7l a4,6S 1851
76,4& 1880 505,2l7 s62

tember IT, 1859. lOs,GR ~ 9oS l36,sss 02
We quote ;-cnpa-Renning, inferior to common re
s.c. DE grocery, fair to good, sse sse' prime
ssc. l6isc.; molasses hhds and boxes DC SIC.
%elsdo &c, Sxe Hsv:ra- Boz D DnS IS stan
sae; do, = to To- ioc Ie,:e. do IS tS Is, llGsc
I,4c l3,4c. Porto Rico-Rehning, common to prime,
Gas gsc grocery, feIf % Sh9,ee' Sss soHc BIs
standard, Nos 10 70 u, ssc. s9%c. Manila-superor
and extra superior &c. a essc.
srEARINr.-Market rather hrmer but not guotaby
higher. Sales 100 tierces OF choice TO arrive at
lbs. at 9 Bloc. for choice city.
WHsKEY.-Receipts, 610 bbls. The market continued
steady under moderately fair demand, and prices
steady at g2tsc. Sales, 200 bbs at that price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
FINANCIAL.

H"k o5 GLASS MISSOURI COUNTY BONps-WF
4 ouer tne remainder o the Bonds az Greene ccurtv
per cea Der Sn nnn a s a
IN NsW Rate q cent payable
the taxable wealth Is 5000 900 (abont Wne
aI valued All OF which Is liable for payment Of hands
ramphets with nll particulars furnished on lion
GWfNNE DAY, 10 Wall street
NEW YORK STATE SKIES GOLD BONDS DUR 1877
~ for sale by 0WYNNR DAY, 10 Wall street '
$40 000 wANTED-ON BOND AND MORTGAGE
TLO.VUV on property down town worth 100000;
no bonus. principals address box ia Herald once
&7k nm TO LOAN-IN SUMS TO SUIT IN NEW
RSO.VOO York, Brooklyn. New Jersey or West.
chesteri none but principals need apply - "
WOOD No. 5 John street, room 7.
G1O0 mn TO INvEsT-IN FIRST MORTGAGES
GLOO.VVV or loan on city Brooklyn Property
r. SUNS not less than $1,000 Address tor one week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Cotton Easier, Receipts al the Ports.
$3.50 B.Ie.-Elour sI,r..t w..L
wheat Firm Flrmer Dat.
go.
s.esdy-oonoc Duli-spirits Turpentine
Firmer-Rosin Easior-Sucar Quiet
but Ftrm-Petrolcum Dull-Whiskey
r.r,s,.x Gan, ,s-spw
corrsr.-Market quiet and unchanged for all doscrio
TONS No sales were reported We quote Rio ordinary
caEIgoes isc i5c ;iair do !sc. iSc good do l64c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
CLOSING PR1UEs-4 O'CLOCK P, n.

S Saisssv sHi"n s.. s ssSS's x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
GOLD FLUCTUATIONS.

In the gold loan market the rates ranged rom
8 per cent for carrying to nat for borrowing. The
operations of the Gold Exchange Bank were as
fO0ws:-
Gold balances. Observation-Disclosures. 2,652,540
currency balances. .................... o,oo','[
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

V,HE SCIENCE OF HEALTH-sEPTEMBER NUN
i her contains A History of Medical Systems; Dis
eases Of the Eye Ventilation; Hopeglness Remedia
number ION trial" three months, 70 cents Newsmen
have It. Sent first post by s. r. WELLS, 3s9 Broadway
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13

. y
Corn meal Brandywine. .................. sssa $50
G baltimore B.
at ssf but SS Sh %' sn s0
spSsss Ths a nS% bushels ii # /.
s. ssffsis e s%Ss5 81 =; wSs %I%isE
a Sot neS At de-
6s4c. for steamer mixed 6s9ac. 64c. for new No 2
SsisES ss dor Sr T w. % nem and
white sYHihsrn BARLEY and remainsi inactive
s S Sd az" saes s% % AZ s sW
5nS 1a 4S fer old 10 Chicago aoat and sc SIC
notation sy as The sss
anS
;ass ss haS S IysrPool y go
srs ss'i I'd 3d. bis rosin , On prSs.s
oT
TSS
bark now at BSsSnl rom Phiadsphis to psnsIs 5000
from Wilmington to Continent, at s. for spirits and 6s
* ssIs;ns
qeSsssfn'rusa and mixed s. IS a. s's
Mascovado refining ........--s sSc. a ssc
E EnM dr, Islands "a &C. &C. s &C.
Sav4I sTonrs.The market for spirits turpcntine IN
ST. at sYa b &c., learn aS
% at s * se
n D Hqsss s y TAR rs a g p
Sf snS S no
:Ss n ASH & ISL
Crude. in bulk was also duIl md shade easier
Sae Naph ffs wsas also qas o r% at e S
for Western city. AT The Creek the market continued
SU Us %%d ~s s'$e a"s S re
phia market was quiet but trn refined Ia quoted a.
ofmonh at Aiat price.
rs DO lard sos bbl.. and terces The market mess
pork continued abou steady, under continued good de-
at cea the pree
s Ssos o paae so ens apFe
NAMED steady under moderately isr demand zoo Sales
ST
sn W :sss
a So bes ha a at
Cut meats-The market quiet and for picked meats
5Tsss cs ssm % sq not SHOULDERS
picked bellies, nc. asac.; DO hams. i2c lsc Do
iard@Ths market for Western remained quiet, eai
eSy 81 s S ssd e9cs or r sa @
Prize City lard was shade trmer under better de-
RcrThere was aoou, the usual business copsummated
to-day a. unchanged prices Sales 90 ierees o Carops at
sGSn are pretty well supplied after the
been aus! today but holders are Tm and in some in
suw IT, @ Only about
principally refining Guhos at prices Within me ranse Of
tie stock, sales and receipts as toows:- v..,o
e.,or ,s.o.r,oned nv actusl ~ ~ 10y"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13

On Change to-day -four was heavy and dull.
Wheat was about steady. with moderate business.
Cotton was heavy, but quotations were about the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-09-13
POLITICAL.

~ BRUECK. " WARREN sTREET-THE OLDEST
VI. manufacturing house OF Political Paper Lanterns
and FLAGS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-21
ROCKVILLE NEWS.
CHANGED HANDS.

CHANGED HANDS.
D. L. Fisher sold his 80 acre lot to
n. Shaffner.
Henry Einsel sold his farm to Geo.
Bessey and Abraham SpOnselIer.
Chas. RidgeIy sold 80 acres to
-MeAloney.
William Geiger has bought los acres
at Buljoe.
Republican caucus comes off on
Saturday oath, at o'clock P. NJ;
those who never attend, and always
find fault, are respectfully invited tC
be on hand early.
"Yank, ," I affirm, is neither a either
of this place or to theman or born; he
puts it on too thick. However should
be mistaken 1 will freely surrender
my post.
Bliss is now in the East for goods
DIED.
At the residence of Henry Zuter.
fan, Jacob Meyers in his ninety
SecOnu year
On the 9Th inst, Of lung disease
John Einsel, an aged and respected
citizen Of our township.
On the u, inst, William the second
son of Rev. David ROop. He haC
been afflicted with a rupture, and on
the morning Of his death he was
pitching hay and by some mean,
aggravated the disease. All was done
that the best medical skill could do
but he expired under treatment.
William had just ripened into man.
hood and gave promise of more thar
ordinary usefulness.
OLD BLOOM.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-21
CAREY NEWS.
SCIPIO.

Mr.. G.. w. Armstrong, who lost a
limb at this place recently by having
it crushed by the cars is in a very fair
way now to recover. The third day
after amputatiOn he was attacked
with erysipelas, but his physicians tell
me they have mastered it and have no
doubt but with proper nursing he will
soon get well.
Mr.. David Park, of Iowa county,
Iowa, paid our village a visit last
week. Your readers, many of them,
will remember him as one of the pio-
neer merchants of this place. He
commenced selling goods here think
in the year 1845. He sold out and
moved west in 1867 and is now en-
gagged in farming. think he has a
kind of "hankering7 to come back to
his old home, and, 1 guess, his old
friends would be willing to have him
come.
Our merchants and traders are COM
planning of dull times, but this, you
know, is chronic with the most of US.
think trade has been rather good
this season, judging from the stocks
on hand and the amount of goods
drawn from the depot. we begin to
hear Of promised improvements in our
town the coming season and trust it
will not be all talk. We want a Hub
and Spoke Factory, Sash, Door, and
Blind Factory, Lumber Yards, etc.
Who will be the first to move in this
matter?
On Thursday evening, at the res
idenee of Mr.. D. Straw, Mr.. A. Bixby
and Mrs. E. Snider were united in the
holy bonds of matrimony; Rev. J.
Graham officiating. A large number
of guests were present, and a merry
festive time wss enjoyed by all pres
ent.
We have been informed that there
will be six weddings in this village
and vicinity during this week.
The eDterprising firm of Newhart &
McCreight, have refitted their rooms
and Mr.. Newhart is now in New
York for goods, and we may expect
in few days to see a fine stock of
Spring goods, at the Old White Cor
ner.
Mr.. Will Lytle has purchased an
interest in the grocery store of Cheese
bro Bros. Will is an excellenty young
man and we are glad that he has con-
cluded to stay in our town.
Messrs. Needles & simmons have
purchased the Photograph Gallery,
and will conduct that business in the
oom over the Postoffice.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-21
TO COLONIsTs, If TOU ARE GOING
WEST,

Buy your Tickets over the "old re-
liabler Missouri Pacific Railroad, the
popular route from st. Louis to Sedalia,
Ft. Scott, Lawrence, Kansas City,
AtchisOn, st. Joseph, Omaha, Denver
and all points in Missouri, Kansas,
Nebraska and Colorado, to which peo-
pie are moving. This Line has an un-
exeelled equipment in fine day coach
es Pullman's palace sleepers, Miller's
safety platform and the patent steam
brake, and its reputation for prompt
time and sure connections is proverb-
ial. For valuable Information and as
sistance, and to make special arrange
ments at lowest rates offered by any
line, call upon or address s. H.sFhOmp-
son, Agent Missouri Pacific R. R.,
Columbus, Ohio; or E. A. Ford, Gen
eral Passenger Agent, st. Louis, Mo.
No trouble to answer questions
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-21
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
REPORTED BY W. o. D1LD1NE.

John Talladeane as. Anna TaIla-
deane-Divorce. Decree granted.
Earl w. Merry rs. VIM. II. Jones
Motion for judgment on Transcript.
Judgment against defendant for
SlO6 As and costs.
Christina SIoman as. Frederick Der
ringer-Suit brought to recover dam
ages for selling liquor to plaintiffs
husband. Verdict for plaintiff
amount damages $3.50. Second trial
allowed plaintiff. Bond 500.
Melissa Cook Us. John COOk-Di-
vorce. Decree granted. Custody of
child given to plaintiff Alimony al
lowed, $500.
Mary S. Hoover Us. John w. Hoo
ver-Divorce. Decree granted. Gus
tody of child given to plaintiff.
James Rainey Us. Harriet Ann
Rainey-Divorce. Decree granted.
Solomon Meyer rs. John Roger
Petition to recover value of property
wrOngfully detained. Judgment for
defendant. Second trial allowed the
plaintiff. Bond 500.
Ann P. Thomas as. Enos w. Thom-
as-Divoree. Decree granted. Gus
tOdy of children given to plaintiff Al
imOny allOwed-all her wearing ap-
parel, all household and kitchen fur
niture, and lot No. 252 in Fostoria.
John Crum Us. David Martin and
wife et.dE.-Foreclosure Of mortgage.
Judgment for plaintiff for Ss78 20.
Judgment for Francis Ref for S5S5 81.
Samuel Younker as. Sarah Younk-
er-Divorce. Decree granted. Plain
tiff to pay to defendant for her alimo-
ny 81, 800.
II. G. Shumaker rs. The Cinein-
natl, Sandusky & Cleveland Railroad
COmpany-Petition to recover bal
anee due on contract. Judgment fol-
plaintif-amount Sis Sc. Second
trial allowed defendant. Bond 500.
] JhCOO SaAA Oos 4uonldS Ouuu-EeLl-
ton to recover damages for the kill
ing of horse and destroying of grain.
Judgment Tor plaintiff for S255.
Julius Leitner Is. Philip Berger
SANDER. Judgment against defend
ant for 1915.
Mary Colony rs. Manly Colony
Divorce. Decree granted. Custody
ofchild given to plaintiff.
Samuel Seitz rs. Loduna Seitz-Di-
vOrce. Decree granted. Plaintiff to
pay defendant for her alimony 500.
The State Of Ohio, VS.. jeremiah
Shultz-Iudietment for assault with
intent to kill, &c. Verdict not guilty,
The State of Ohio, VS.. Lewis Bang
Indictment for Petit Larceny, Yer
dict not guilty.
State of Ohio, VS.. John Gwynn-
Indictment for Assault and Battery.
Defendant plead guilty, fined s5 OC
and costs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-21

The reunion on Thursday evening
was enjoyed socially by the STUDENT
and some Of their friends, but some 0
the literary and stage performance
on that occasion needed a little prun
ing.
The beginning Uf the new term o
school, this week, brings many new
faces on our streets and many which
were familiar last Fall are again here
Miss Myra Miller, an artist Of excel
lent taste and skill, offers student:
and others an opportunity of learning
Pencil Drawing aud Oil Pain ting. a
knowledge Of Drawing is useful in ev-
cry sphere ofIife. Teachers especial
I ly should make themselves familiar
with the art, as by it they can inter
est their pupils, cultivate their percep-
tive faculties, and turn their natural
incIinations to "make pictures" into
a profitable channel.
The frame dwelling of Mr.. Aaron
Brong, about three miles northeast OF
town was burned last Saturday morn
ing between three and four O'Clock.
Part of the goods were saved. The
building was insured.
The young ladies Of Republic gave a
genuine Leap Year Dance and Supper
last Tuesday evening. They not only
played the gallant right manfully but
checked baggage, sold tickets, and per-
formed janitor's duties with neatness
and dispatch. A gay and festive time
was reported.
A law suit took place last Saturday
before w. II. Pearce, J. P, in which
T. J. Savage claimed of Joseph Rob
inson the sum of SIS 25 for balance
due on labor performance in hauling
saw-lOgs. The defendant claimed
damages for nOn-completion of con-
tract by plaintiff Judgment of s. 80
and costs against plaintiff
Mrs. Emeline Lapham has pur-
chased the COrbett property and
moved into the house.
Ira s. Stickney has rented his farm
and will move to town on the first of
April. A gentleman by the name of
Peabody has the house and lot adjoin-
ing J. H Benham on the west and oe-
cupies it as his residence.
There should be good attendance
at the Republican caucus which is to
be held at the Town Hall on Saturday
at o'clock. 1t is very
that good men should be
for township officers.
The Republicans of the Incorporat-
ed village of Republic will nominate
officers on Tuesday evening, March
the 18th. A Mayor, Clerk, Treasurer,
Marshal, Street Commissioner, and
three COuncilmen are to be elected
April 1st.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-21

HEsIINwAY's PERFECTED MEAT
AND BREAD PANs.-We, the under
signed have given Heminway's Pans
4 thorough trial, and, having pur-
chased the same, do recommend it to
the notice Of all, knowing that they
viii prove all that is claimed for them
in the circulars:
Mrs II. Stoner,
Mrs. Solomon Kaup,
Mrs. John NJ. KaulI,
Mrs. c. y. Locke,
Mrs. G. Willard,
Mrs. John D. LOOMS,
Mrs. w. G. Blymyer.
Pans can be procured of the agent
at the Commercial House for a
snort time.
J. :. WILDE. Agent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1872-03-21

DEFERRED UNTIL APRIL 1S.-The
Green Spring Gift Enterprise has been
deferred until April 18th when the
drawing will come off. The tickets
are going off rapidly, over one-half of
them having already been sold. Per-
sons who haYe not secured tickets
should do so that they may be closed
out. is a reliable enterprise and
worthy of patronage.