davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-02-22

Mr.. j. BIEDER made statement before the
council, the object of which was TO show that
Marshal Thorpe failed to do his duty in not
committing Jeferds, who assaulted Mr. Bieder
in his store. already noticed, This statement
was supported in part by councilman Crosby,
who saw the assault. The marshal's defense
was the story of JeGerds, declaring that he
was only preventing violence in the part he
took, We think with councilman Carlisle
that the error of the marshal was in listening
TO his story, and governing his performance oi
duty by T.. No action was taken in the pre-
uoiapa
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-02-22

WAITE s. SILL have broken ground for the
foundation of their new store.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-02-22
Greencastle, Indiana.


The receipts of the School Concert rouRd 800.
The Donation Visit of Rev. Mr.. McGifert, left him
he hettpr
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1873-02-22

supply of Chropos has been received at swifts
for abe benefit OF those who fortunate to in
cude in their the loYe for the fine arts as well al
a discriminating taste for tea.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27
The Curse of Chinese Labor.

A recent issue of the Shop and Senate,
contains the following truthful and appro-
pos remarks
When we see Cinnamon making shoes,
cigars, paper boxes, collars, cuffs, clothes,
tin-ware, doors, blinds and sash and
Washing clothes all day, half the night and
throughout every Sunday we conclude
that white people have a slim chance to get
living by labor. Last Sunday we took a
walk to various parts Of the city, and saw
the Cinnamon steadily at work, while
Americans, white and black, were prepared
for, and enjoying Sabbath days rest We
cannot look upon this condition Of things
with Indifference; it is undermining every
good thought in favor Of teaching children
to work for living. They can not COM
pete with the Chinese. they cannot get a
living Chinese slaves can do all the work,
as they are now doing. We are creating
a middle class between the Spectator and
Cinnamon, that will render property inse-
cure in the hands Of the wealthy; an emp
ty stomach will drive them TO frenzy
They must, and will in some way get liv-
ing.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27
weIl-known apparatus devised and perfect
- -. No.. Nh.l h..-~. n 21w

well-known apparatus devised and perfect
ed by Messrs. Chadburn a Son.
Certainly one Of the greatest novelties
on board the Ethiopia il the application OF
the aximuthal lamps, for the ports, star
board, and masthead, which were devised
few years ago by Mr. Thomas Stevenson,
c. E., Edinburgh, the engineer of the
Northern Lights COMMISSIONER, and first
applied ON board the Pharos, the Commits
sioners lighthouse-tender. By means Ut
these lamps, Mr.. Stevenson has succeeded,
although at very considerable expense, IN
concentrating and utilizing almost every
ray If the light emitted from the flame OF
the lamp. Till now, these sZimuthaI lamps
have never been Adopted ON any steamer
except the Pharos but Messrs. henderson
Rnothers. regardless of expense, have
adopted them. On board the Ethiopia (as
also on board the Bolivia) there ars erected
on the port and starboard two prominent
and most unusual structures, 81 far ~
Clyde-bui merchant ships are concerned,
somewhat resembling the turrets on some
of gu war-ships, but from their shape still
more closely resembling diminutive light
houses, which they really are. They are
built Of malleable iron plates and firmly
rlveted to the deck Of the ship, and stand
about feet high. 1t is in the interior Of
these that the port and the starboard lamps
are suspended The masthead lamp re-
sembles the other two in all respects, with
this xception-namely, that the vertical
prisms at the sides are swanting Messrs.
James Milne & Son, Milton House, Edin-
burgh, have supplied these lamps and
certainly they deserve very great credit
alike for the scientific exactness with which
the prisms have been constructed, and the
workmanlike finish of the lamps as a whole.
We understand that Mr.. Thomas Steven
son was good enough to examine and test
the lamps before they left Edinburgh.
From the circumstances already referred
to, the Ethiopia did not run the measured
mile yesterday; but in the whole course Of
the trip there was not the slightest fault
with the mode in which the machinery
worked On arriving off Knock Castle the
vessel turned homewards, and ran all the
way mp to Glasgow without stopping, ar
irving at Finnieston Quay little before
three O'Clock. And here we should men.
ton that she was under the most complete
control during the turning, and we under
stand that while in port she can be turned
With the greatest ease in ten or fifteen min.
utes rich and elegant repast IVES served
to the company ON the way up the river
MIR. Thomas Henderson presiding The
only toast for which there was any time
was Long Life and Success 70 the
Ethiopia
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27

Corresponding seer-sarse. Of LEGAL linton


sscretsne. viii please note and send corrections
John Smith, TAI Fast Lombard-st Balti
more, Md.
flames Burke. box 27lO, Buffalo,
NY.
3-Theodore Eberhardt, s3e Paramount az
Philadelphia, Pa.
+Fr. Shaefer, box 2S29, Cincinnati, o
5-Wm. Voice, box 542, Rochester, n. Y
6-Jacob Gebhardt. box SO, Syracuse, n. Y
T-Chas. kadeck, box 655, Utica, y. Y.
S-M. F. Hogan, No. "a Jefferson street
Albany, n Y.
9-Henry Rolf, box 6, Troy, N. Y.
l0-W. c. Macksey, box 2SS, Elmira, y. y
lie II. Hoeken, Drawer Sig, Chicago
l2-Jas. Faulkner, box 532, Ithaca, n. Y
l3-August KOhn, box 1908, NorRich, n. v
4-E. j. Cox, drawer ", Binghamp
ton, n. Y.
l5-E. Saqui, Ill Columbia st., New York
l6-John II. Meeman, box 2543, st. Louis
No.
l7-B. Shifert, drawer A., Cleveland
OHIO.
ls-GeO. w Bellmix, Box 70, CharIestown
Mass.
22-Felix A. Lemkie, Dox SIS, Detroit. Micl
23-y. +. Knox, box l2I, Suffield Conn.
A-Hiram Shannon, box l55, Windsor
Conn.
25-Louis Huss, lse 5th-st., Milwaukee
Wis.
T-ThomAs Anderson, box 055, Toronto
Canada.
psf. J. Flood box 5l3, Westfield. Mass
Ts--Patrick Powers, box ll6, Lafayette
3l-W. j. Van Brunt, box 439, Auburn,
NY.
81 H. Hoist box So, Louisville, XIV.
S5-Charles Behr, lock box 70, Indian.
aPoIis. Ind.
35-George Kicker. u South Jefferson st
Dayton. o.
S7-Geo. wirtz, box 24o, Worcester,
Mass
field, III.
ss-Isase Hayes, box l4s7, New Haven,
Conn
40-E. v Hadley, lock box 7s7, Paterson.
Nj
Al. /. Springer, drawer Al, Aurora, III.
42-eieo Tanning, lock box 20, Hart.
ford, Conn.
4S-Mark stegman, box 327, Urbana, @.
: A-Ch"s. Walter, box $40, Watsrtown,
Al J. Brunins, box 1877, Quincy, Ill.
street. Toledo, o.
49.Ja,Ob Ahrens, lock box 1850, Spring
field, Mass. ing
Ind i"u'e'
SS-Henry Thebcs, Jr.. box 34s, Belleville
AEEdward Scheurer, 2ls Fifth street
Evansville, Ind. ''''
@CWm. Meyers. box sl2, Hamilton. On.
tario. Canada. ~"
SD. D. Olive. box 2I9, LeavenwOrtb
7-Aug- r. Brussman, boz IS, Covinutoo
KY. '''
sS-AdolPh Krcuse. box 1884. Montreal.
Canada '"''
59-Geo. c, Kittredge box 800, Brsutford
Ontario, Canada.
eO-E Rollet. lock boz l2I, Keokuk
6S-John McEntse, Bor 262, Por. Byron
New York A'
66-W.J- Nolen, box BAG, Kingston. NV
WCMiohAel p. Donley. box 40. New Ips.
witch, ". b. -
IL. w Dawson. boz 46g. Hannibal Mo
73-H. Westphai, box 904, Burlington low.
U-Stsphsn Georgsn, box5s7, Fort Wavpe
+JoAn Van Wagner. Is2 K. Friend st.
Celumhus, Ohio. -
76-Frank MsheeAn, box O.. Norfolk. Va
LIheo. Jennings. bon ss5, barIington. w
NWm-H- Porter, box 500, Fail River
n. Y.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27

s7.JAnss wflmott $50 Atlantic avenue,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
ss-Theodors Ranch, look boz a. POush-
keepsie. n. Y.
s6-D. Huok, Post ofice Station B. Now
York.
98-Louis voss, box ss7, Omaha. Nsh. !.
Sc. V. N Hudson. boz 1OlS. -. rani
MINI. o..
IL ioo-willi.m Snyder. r. Q. Box q. Wash.
10l-Richard Woods. box "a, Jersey City,
los.FrAnk Smith. drawer 2.Os2, Kansas
City. Mo.
lO7J. J. Cronin, Clarks Cigar Manufac-
tory, Cambridgeport, Mass.
lOS-Thos ]. Armstrong, Sill State street,
Erie. Pa.
ILL.,. A. Ornellas, drawer 1884, Jackson
vile, Ill.
ll6-F. Heilman, box "a. Harrisburg, Pa.
l22-Charles RAINBOW, box lO9, Warren, Pa.
1873 Michael Bappert, boz Ala Peru. Ind.
l26-Ferd. Ruscher, Dor 25l, Union City, Pa
| 1878. G. Eckhard, Charleston, s. G., brass
lock box IL.
lSl-Geo. X. Colden.p. 0. boz SO, Now
burgh, Nj.
l32-Otto Martin, Cor Sec, box ia,
Elyria, Ohio.
l33-Ed. Gennagel, box 225, Richmond, Va.
| l34-Geo. King. La Porte, Ind.
I35-F H. Harper. box "a Alexandra. Va.
lS6-D. w. Bugel, p. o. Box 1872, Hud.
son, Columbia Co.. n y.
l3s- Joseph B. Dickerson, cor sec. box Al
Newark, New Jersey.
Tsp. MCGOWAN, box 449, PAwtcket, r. /
l40-Frank Jellineck, McGregor, Iowa,
lock box ll9.
l4l-S D. Frank. Independence. Iowa,
box 276.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27
BUSINESS HOURS.

Bank open icr business every day (sxecpt Sunday
and Legal HolidAys) from y q NJ. 10 -. NJ
and from 9,S0 % . p. .AlsO from $50 70 {
y. -. On saturdays and ycnAays, IN erdsf % accom.
H1 ~ s. sncss Teo VIII during the d.y-tfme.
eolleons made on III the principal ctes q ne United
10 the Bank.
me lsttsrs q Depostors ADDRESSED 70 the Bapk MI;
be delivered % forwarded. o. they may direct
sAvtor Depoeteon may consult TIE Cashier Il any
time 81 As9 pe1vsss business loF any Information
thsy may rsquiF&
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27

A LARGE vein of superior coal, ia feet
below the surface, is reported to have been
discovered % miles north Of Grand Island,
Nebraska
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27
CARPENTERS.

A LBANY, N. Y.-CARPENTERS AND
"A JOlNkkS UNION. Robert Parker, pres. Daniel
Kirk, LIST vice pres. Peter POwers, ID vice pres.
Francis Harris, ROC. sec. Richard DovIe, hn Ed
DillenbAck, asst. I'm. SEC james J. Peslden. treas
W. H. Friday cor. sec.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27

$5 TO$2O ss,;r az n ., AGENT: !. Want, Want.
1920 g uf4R ssx, roung o. Cd, mnks mare mons1
wsn ~ ~ n tAelr gppfe mgmsBts, o. an ths tina
- q anythhg -. fszsisuinEs tfss AAsrsn 70 q
B8NSoM -, RspGlnma, Ma
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27

sums As SMALL As ONE DOLLAR |!
WIN be resolved from any pearson. and Bank Book W
% furnishsd without charge
Married WoWem
And Minor Chibdrsn nay DspOaat money, % that No
One else can draw b.
Societies
Nay deposit Money from time 70 time, and before EAk-
ing the first Deposk may Provide BY Vote, bow and BY
Whom 10 shAl1 b drawn out; end provided copy Of
the Resolution Be furushed 70 the Savings Bank nc
money WIN Be paid misas 10 provtHona arc strictly
sInpled with
Depeslssrs,
Whether Forcignes or CEisena have the nghts
Property and In Of Death any money 10 their
eit VIII be paid 70 their Legal representative. whesh-
they are In this country or elssvhsrA
Printed forms Of Wills have been prepared By the Coun-
l Of the savings bank thai any dspostor may legally
designate some who may take charge Of hs money
and property and be guardian Of his children In case "a
his death. Thus much Inconvenience and expense may
lie avoided An officer Of the savings bank without any
charge for his ssrcss) prepares wiz Tor any depoAeo'
applying
the rate OF slx per cent per annun, paid on 81
sums Of Five Dollar or more.
working People
sssd not lose any time, the Savings Bank ksp'
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27

MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO-
ul TECfIvK ASSOCIATION OF THE STATE or
ILLINOIS, INDIANA AND MISSOURI
GRAND COUNCIL.
Geo. Kingdom, President, Wet Bslvills ~; d. D.
Lswiss Vice Prsnident Bowler, Macon Co, No.; John
James, Secretary, BrAidwood, WIN Co., III. Richard
Wenaiscrnh. Treasurer, sprngAsld. III.
MINERS BENEVOLENT AND PRO
WI fECTIyE ASSOCIATION, Of Indiana, meets on
the fourth Friday I'm zach month. The officers Of thu
General Council are President John CaFnell Knights
vile Woe President, Robert Lam, Harmony Treas
ureF, James Shaw, Brazil Corresponding Secretary
John Scat. Knightsville. Hour d meeting. eo'clock
AN.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27
MACHINISTS AID BLACKSMITHS

| WI INTERNATIONAL UNION HrasIuuNrter~-
Cleveland, Ohio. joins FEuEENRArCH, President LOCK
box 2 First Vice Pres, Lewis c. Wilcox Buffalo ~ T.
Second Vice Pres Richard Swami, New Orleans, Ia
Third Vice Pres, William II. Hartman, Altoona Pa
Fourth Vice Pres James W. Levesley, Torontn ont
Treas. Fred p. McFeely, MiddletOwn, ~ "; SEE %
the ms Dep, William y. Upright, Syracuse, y. v
Judiciary Committee Duncan Dewar Indianapolis Ind,
J. j. 1llingworth, Utica, n VI Robert Eanis Warren
| Pa. James s. Graham, Rochester, n. Y; W. D. Bal
| lantine, Savannah, Ga; John MuDce. Buffalo, n "
5. T. A. Van Solver. Norwalk, o..
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27

II o. s. C.-The following is the list
IL OF officer Il The International Granl L-lye Il
the X. o. =. c. for the ensuing year
!. Q. 5. k.-James r. Wright Baltimore.
ID. l. @. s. k.-Hosea p. Osborise Milwaukee
g. k.-Benj B. Sculy. Lynn
]. q. SC c. Mower, To~andA, Pa
G. Treasurer-Richari Murphy. New York
Trlstees-Harry Farqnar, A. r. MeIain and Edward
Broome.
c. c. McwEN, I. @ s. q X. q $. L..
Box ~. HopkIntn, Mass.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27
OF FICE
NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS,
|NINERs' NATIONAL ASSOCIATION

NJ lNERS NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
vi Headquarters Cleveland.
ADDRESS skISe
JOHN SISgY, President, ST Clair Schuylkin o. y.
GBoRoE ARCHIBALD Vice President Teinperanceville
Alegehany Co., Pa.
JOHN JANks, Secretary, Brentwood, Will Co. ~.
d. DAVIS. Treasurer, Mineral Ridge Trumbu Co.
| Ohio,
| NAILORS' INTERNATIONAL UNION
a President, Jacob MorStadt, liz Third ave- Ne~
secretary = a. llougendobler 202 s. Ninth Il PhiIa.
| INTERNATIONAL TYPOGRAPHICAL
L UNION - ~ a =
| ". X. MCLEAN, Of Washington, President.
| Mh. kENNEDI, of Chicago, First Vice President
| ". g JOHNSON, Vt Troy, Second Vice President
JoHS COLLINS, Of CINCINNATI Recording Secretary aRc
Treasurer
J. z. HAvkrss, Of Memphis. Corresponding secre
| tary.
| RON MOULDERS INTERNATIONA Al
IL UNI0N-Headquarters Cincinnati Ohio.
/ Ohio.
PErER J. MEANEr Treasurer. ~ Summit street. Brock
| Ign, N. Y.
JAS CARROLL, First vice President, New York CITY.
THOMAS AsEY Second Vice President, box lT6 Mont
| gomery, Ala.
JSo. II. DAxcr, Third VIE President. bor 7os
foronto, Ont.
T. B. osL<S, Fourth vice President, l-.x sss. S4.ra
mento, Cal
joins 7. LEAHr Recording Secretary. Lrt,le F.ll-
New York
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27

4 tARPENTERS AND JOINERS Ma
~ TIoNAL UNION-wm. }. Je-~up. PreS't. No. II
Norfolk st., New York City.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27

NATIONAL LABOR UNION-OrRanized
IN August 20, 1855
RICHARD TREvsILISK, President Fisher Blork De
ruit.
HORACE H. DAY, First Vice President New York
Mas. E. U. @. WILLARD. Second Vice President Chicaro
{. BEN. JouSsos, Secretary, TAmaquA Pa
A. q. CAMERON, Treasurer 52l West Madison street
Chicago.
Executive Committee A c. CAmer.n II Cl.igsaxo W
j. syivis, Of sunbnry Pa, y. W. Field. Detroit Mich
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27

( CLEVELAND, O.-Union No. II meets OH
~ the hrst THURSDAY q each month At Good Iemplar
Hall, Prospect Il Fred Acl erman prea: ~ HiTh n
Alex. Wot son, vice pres Dtlns NurAock fin set
Henry GuriOck, treas; b. Shifert eor and rec w
drawer
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27

ENRIE, PESN.-Umion No. los meets on tie
~ nrst Monday evening III each niuuth A. Atlantic
joe heih, pres Franklin Stone vice pre~.s Thos. !.
Armstrong, rec. I'm and See. On state C0nrDi
He's, treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27

TNROY, N. Y.-Union No. 9 meets ON the
last Friday q each month Apollo Hail. corner Of
Congress and River sts Peter W. Doian pre.
John lsaacs, wee pres Vim. FeunaI. treas Geo.
NTH, rec sec Carl Schlacthteit, IN sec. Henry
Rolf, cor. sec, box g.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27

LNALL RIVER, MASS.-Union No. rs meets
Il the first Tuesday evening Of each month a. See
A, 0rAnite Block, Main street. WIN. McIlherron,
pre-; r. Fowler. vice pres; rec, and fin. Sec
VIM. II Porter. Alon1o Peckham. treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27
CIGAR MAKERs-

KEEPSIE-Union No. 50 meeta on
Il the first Wednesday in c4cn month Lenz Hoe
man, pres Geo HAubennesteil vice pres; H. Ranch.
an. rec, and cor. sec; Jacob Nodel treas.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27

7 OUISVILLE Union No 32 meets On the
1 4 second and fourth "wednesday irueach month 4.
Rcks hall, jefferson st. between II ard 3D. -
Boohor pres. J. d. Fisher, vice pres Mer~chon.
An sec. H. Hart, treas; Trustees, > human, AZ Vi
Sewel, j. klempt J. II. Hoist, rec md cor SEE
hox 81
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27

MCGREGOR, I0WA-Union No. lao
XN1 meetsAt Grand Central Hail. Main st. on the nrst
and third Thursday Of each month. Her Schulz pfes
II. Gisas yice prps. J. Wynnp, An. 90. r. weber,
roe Sc John Kern, Esas. Frank yellineck, sec
Lnck hox lie.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27

TX ANSAS CITY, MO.-UniOn No lO2
IN meets on the hrSt Saturday evening each month
Hall, southwest corner Seventh and Main sta. Henry
BlAsgen, pres henr Broseg rec sec. " B. Mobile
financial nee Frank Smith. cor. Sec. drawer sD32.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27

An lLM A Y KkE, WIS -Union No. 20
VI meets regularly the lst Tuesdays u even month
II Meyers Hall, 30 Fourth st. VIM. o. Hoehstein pre-
Chas. EwAld, vice pres. Henry Toepfer Sec John
Lindner, nm. sec; Jos Bukoosky. tr,as.; Louis Hass
cor. John kehrein, sergI ~ arms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27

OTTAWA, ILL-Union 80 meets ever,
" second Tuesday in the month Mt Turn Hall Jas
L. Harvey, pre-, I'd Lmond, vice prg n, VIM. Brock
treas. Henry Stenmyer, fin Sec. AdolIh Kos
nick, rec and cor. sec Henry Measler serHt-at-Arms
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27

A LEXANDRIA, VA.-Union No. l35,
IN meets on the first Saturday in each month VIM
r. Simmons, pres: James D. Steines, vice pres John
R. Barley, treas; A. T. Schoeni IN. SEC; r. II. Hal
per- rec. and cor.sec.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27

BUFFALO, N. Y.-Union No meets on
ID the LIST and I'd Wednesday in each month in ship
CArpenters and Caulkers' Hall, No. 10 Swan-st. Nj
Halleron, pres ~ Senaca ST. Louis Jaeger vice pres
John McFeely fin. sec; Chas Windeck treas Lorenzo
Becksten German Interpreter. james Burke, cor ssc
box 27lO.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27

ELMIRA, N. Y.-Union No. 10 meets on
1.-the last Saturday Of each month at Mechanics
Hall, Water st. Louis Polack pres; James Clancy,
vice pres. jerry COnley, treas; Louis lngheman I'm
sec; W Macksey, rec. and cor. sec.. box 2sS
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-12-27
STOCKHOLDERS.

FRANCIS PALMS, Pres, JNo. HEBRON, Vice Pres.
NV oBRIEN, Cashier.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-02-20
aEo RACHMAE-
RI. KEN.

A TroRNEY AT LAW. once over
a Brown SchlosSer,& Cos store, oppo-
sffo MAYORS Hardware Store, Washington
street, Tim, Ohio. Nov. IA.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-02-20
New Masonic Ceremony.

The Washington Territory papers
are chuekling over a curious incident
that happened in 4 lodge during the
initiation of a new member. The
candidate was in position taking the
impressive obligation Of the First De-
gree, when the earthquake Of the 14th
shook the Masonic Hall TO its fOUnda-
ton. 1t was a new sensation to the
OIympians-MOunt Rainier might
tOpple over and crush the town, or
Budd's Inlet send a great earthquake
wave to engulf it-sO the Master, and
officers and brethren beat a wild and
undigniiied retreat, carrying the Ty-
Ter bodily with them. After the
shock had subsidized, and their nerves
quieted by mutual congratulations
and libatiOns, they returned To the
body Of the lodge to commence anew
the work and found the candidate in
sIatu qUO. Upon demanding why he
didn't run, he innOcently replied that
"He thought the whole thing was a
part Of the ceremony -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-02-20

The GAINESVILLE Courier gives an a.
count Of how two rascals started q
game of three-card monte I'm the
smoking car of a westward bound
Baltimore & Ohio train, the other
day. A young man, or rather boy,
appeared in the car, bet ten dollars in
the game, and lost he then put up
twenty-five dollars, all the money he
had, and lost that. Conductor Sam
Seltzer, of this city, who was in charge
OF the train, soon heard of the trans
action and proceeded promptly to en-
force the rules of the company. Ap-
prOachius the sports he demanded a
return of the thirty-five dollars to the
boy. The sharpers impudently
claimed that having paid their fare
they had the right to do as they
pleased, aud refused to give up the
money. Sam pointed to the potent
bell cord, and informed them that il
they didn't come down instanter he
would stop the taain and tumble
them into the ditch. They surren-
dered, and the boy. instead Of being
the loser of S35, is the gamer Of a les
son. that will probably be valuable 10
him during the balance Of his life
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-02-20
A Strange Incident.

Sometime last fall or during the
early part of the winter, two children,
a boy and a girl aged ahnuL aight and
ten years respectively, found their
way to our County InfirmaTy. They
had been picked up somewhere along
the line of the P. & F. w. Railroad,
homeless and friendless, and had be-
come a charge upon the county. Some
time subsequent, a gentleman's wife
in this city, needing the services of a
little girl applied to the Infirmary Di-
rectOrs, who assured her husband that
they had a little girl of the age
desired, and for whom they would
be glad 10 find a good home
Shortly thereafter the lady went to
the Infirmary to see the girl, and up
on questioning her as to her name,
etc, 10 her surprise found that the
little waif was her own sisters child.
That their mother had lately died in
Pennsylvania where they were then
living, and after that occurrence, her
father had started for Indiana, and in
a fit Of intemperance, had abandoned
them, and had not since been heard
of. The lady was OfcoUrse greatly re-
jOiced TO know that Providence had so
strangely thrown Der sisters children
into her pathway. We understand
the lady has made arrangements and
probably has ere this taken them to
her own home, and she baving no
children of her own will give them a
good home and kind care. Rs7ttOH Re
I1lfb1ieqU
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-02-20
CejeFy as Medicine.

Here is q good thing to know Ceie-
ry Is IN season now, and It Is asserted
or Il tnaL II Is one OF the most potent
nervInes known. Until recently It
was said that celery possessed no me-
dIcal qualities; but a writer Ia
leading article asserts that he has
"known many men and women, who
from various causes have become so
affected with nervousness that when
they stretched out their hands they
shook like aspen leaves on a windy
day, who, by daily moderate
use Of the blanShed foot stalks Of the
celery leaves as a salad, became as
strong and steady in limb as other
people. I have known others by ner-
vous agitation, who were in almost
constant perpiexity and fear, and who
were effectUally cured by daily use
| OF celery" It Is said 10 be cure for
palpitation of the heart.