davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-29

The following Instruments woro fled for rec
ord on Friday, March 28:

mt. s,,... n,,
Aue iono"in6 aus'HuHAen's "olo lIeu ZOE teo~
ord on Friday, March 28;
CITY PROPERTY.
wood ss hat f,,oomtnod,lo roa and ,yob,,.. nv ,v
Woou ~. W. oioonAllken'e foau aau ""oaasla aS :"
!, Lot II, dated March 90; consideration, $500.
. Lot TO- In Cranes Block g. United States Bank Al.
5,t1on. d.ted M,rch 15. cone;a.rat,on xap5
n..ss.a ~ orn =. -, T,.,-... 49, - y, or,oo r.
iuaaaa g. zao1sH OF 1nlttS-uIat 81 !, 2ssloo IT.,
dated March "a consideration, $1,15o.
Calumet ay, q Of aud near TYonty.secppd st. " T..
xoxs1s7 t. datod March % constaeration s3o nm.
1rn ~ 3etT 49, 49, ~ euoeuy wv. !,
~, ~. tMute. an" aaso s's' y hos ~ oa'ea
March "a consideration. $3.50.
Lake nv, $50 It n of Thirty seventh st. " f. 100 II
runn,no tn md of Int dntcd March On corp3aroto
eSI nm ~ WV - ' 'o1 A1' ~ SN''4'A1e'e'
z Of the aboyo LOT. dnted March 2s. con.,doro.
Vsrnon ~ north q, md nc,r Thr,v-aoront1, at w
1. l2Ilg8N II, dated OCT. II 1879: considorat}on
81 G00 ~ - ''@" -0-'
Twolyo It south Of and adioiaing tho abofe. dated
Jnn. Is: constdoyoiion. E .a00 ' ~N
sts f TO- aIsv' stsS Ia3 a9. ennaarssio,,
Il ssn i ~ ~ "Ns'' 0A''1 '"1' 49, sonSiuot"uou'
futtorf,ea II, sonth NJ nna naor r,t,+vua.vo,,h q.
OF. 25x97 IT, iatcd March 81 consIicration' s075 ~
Wsbssr .S ay y m e1ss Of noEnick ehaG st s
Weha.r - - armo ~ R,1 ],I1 a.
tn% ~ ~ ~ a1aH st' 1s31oo1t,
summer at At 100 n south ~ Thrt,oh at i, o5,,,a
Wsst superior eass Of and nsar ear raulin. st,
Hots M md IS 81 wira 1o u nas
~ 10 a a91 = sf ~ ~ Los y. n.oeR o. sec.
~ , ~, -, aa.eu mafch 20 eonslaerat!on, AGO.
runninn ~ ,,e & ~ nv @ near & t.stnGr ~ ~ ~ II
, 1873-03-29
COMMERCIAL,

FnIpAY EVENING, March %,
Tho following wero the receipts and ahipmonts
OF tho leading articles OF produce in Chicago dur
ing the past twenty-four hours, and for tho COR
responding date ono year ago:
, 1873-03-29

tle above A4f.
6EEDs-We7o lcss active than yesterday, but r1n at
tho prices established. Timothy ao1d at so for
common to choice; clover ut sA.604.70 for ordinary,
mud S58o@G0 90 for mammoth. hll1t nnl Hungarian
were hold firmly ut former prices. Ailet quiet 1t
85slgs105; Hungarian ut s1Oo@1.35. Flax sold at
$225 for choice aced. DuckWheat was nonlnal balea
include 10 bags choice timothy at $500; Il bags at
f345 19G bags at 95 20 bags good at s3o; Is bags
at SAM 2o3 laga OF $s16; IS bags at so.1o bags
cloyer a 44.70 u bngs ut sa co.. baga mammoth at
$780, ~ bags do atF593 90 bagB choice ut <80o 30
bags choice lax at s2e5 10 bags Hungarian ut S125
100 bn poor ut 81. 90. -....
TEAs-In this market no new fcatnrea were noted.
Trado continues quiet, with 1ricca ensy, follows
Young l1yaont co,lmon to fair 60@60o; do good, 95
@75c; do choice to extra tue $100@ @s1.20; collnun
70 fine Old Tyson, 7oct9fl.00: oouln,on imperial COG
Csc; good to choice do 8oc@s110: lne to good gun
powder, 7ocG2$lO0; CHOICE s1.15G512G: extra, *l.350
l,45 choice to estra leaf japan, 0UcSl 0o fair 10
good do, 7o@soo: common do, 3a@A6c coored NATURAL
leaf japan, 6565c common to lille 0alGng, 3545c
good 6oGs70c; choice to extra, 00ct9s1.oo.
TODACCO-Wo quote: ..,
CGEw1Na-Flno Cut-Extra, 7kCa8Jc; choice, G51
75o common, 55@G0c poor, l0@5Uc. -
lPluo-Natural leaf, 75@80c; half bright, G0@7oa /;
saoKlsaS3Exifna. so@aso; medium, ao@s:o: CON-
mon stn1ns 9i{G29p.
WooD--Tlo wood trado Is dull and prices arc weak,
With downward tendency. 1Yo Quote: Beech,
slaoo; maple, slyoo; hickory, $14.oo s!nbs, s7oo
ia uttt ,,or,,
, 1873-03-29

to quote:
Tub washed, extra medium. .55Gslo
Tub Wnshed fair 10 do. .61G95Go
Common dingy. .45GS47o
Fleecc washed, Xxx, ]igbt.> .5l963o
Fleece, washed, X light. b152o
Ffcccc washed, XXX dingy. .4Gt i4o
Fleece washed, x, tingy.... 40&4lo
Ficuco wnBhol, medium Hight. .4715Uo
Fleece washed, medium dngy.. .40Q1i5n
Tlcecc 1nwashed, N&XX, I'll good condition .30tsaJo
Flcece, 1nwashel, X&xX, dingy. .a5(n 1yo
Fleece unwnehe, cunrso to medium. 32CY37o
Eleece, unwaehed, coarse, nul diuEy. .29Qs31o
Super, pulled, a2e9 4bo
Extra, pulled. 42G4Gc
BURY wool 6G910o leaa.
WOobEN WARE AND DRO0als- -Dealera report i
fair traae, prcaont prices being nustaned. o qnote
Two-hoop patIH, $3.50 per doz; 3-1ioop do, s2.7n;
tubs, slJ,5U No. tubs, I'll .50; No. 2 do $1,000 |;
No. az, s5oo; t99., 8 il 6sst. s2.es; heesss;
Per doz do, iron bound s4.h0 peck naeasrres,
plain, S250: do, iron bound, $3.76 churna, No. !,
tll60; do, No: $1,000; do, No. y $3.50; DO, No. q,
$780, per doz huatsed clothes pnR 25 per ox
washhourds, $3.15@2o0 per doz; barroll covers $500
@a.6o iaunahns, so.oo@3.oo por rack butter tubs,
oak In ncs Sl.85 10, ash, In most, 10 broom
ha.lslles, sl2o0Gs1g0o per m; No. broonay, SITS
R3.bo do, No. 2, $2..5Ge2.5o; do, common, $i.7S@
IiAILiRoAD TnE1dHTs-The demand continues
active, tho following being tho rates current
, 1873-03-29
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

FnlpAY EVENING, March 70.
Tho receipts Of livo-stuols sinco Saturday havo
boon m faliaWn,
, 1873-03-29

CHICAGO, BURLINGTON q QUINCY RAILROAD.
Oero!s-f'of qf Lahes fudiana-op,, and Stxttenth.u
and at dej,ots. ~ %'s' 80 '*' 'gS' "o"As
, 1873-03-29

oATTLE-Tho nggregato Of tho days aaios lsHss
Taa fully as largo 40 on oithor Of tile preceding
days OF tho wools, but the market was lacking
III tirnineHs throughout, nnl at tho close lind
an nnmiatakab1a downward look. Tho cauBo
Of tho woaknoss ls found III tho continued lhrge
roceipta; tho fronh arrivals renohing 0,00Ghtnd,
mid swelling tho total for tho lvo t.ays to neArly
10000: Telogran,s from Tho Eastern rnarkots
wore by no n,eang diacouraging, hut Bhiprora
nro looking for lower prices thero ns "a
reault of tho iiboral shipments OF ttho
past few days, and II ia probable
Of at reduction. balos woro ioportol at a2.5
@6.s0 for inferior to e1tra--prinoipally at ea.75
@1d.00. Tho quality was exceptionally good,
taoro lieing comparatively fow rough thin lots,
wllllo Of good to choice grader tho proportion
waa notably largo. Tho market closed very
weak.
E1tra-Gradel steera averaging t,400 iba
cholee it, veil formed ;sar *'S''o'
LOO 5.T5@a1o
s!sera sveFagt,g 12oo e iaoo tts: s.as@5co
aging 115e to 800 lbs. 4.7s@boo
and good to extra COVE, for city
slaughter, averaging 300 to 1oo 8.7t3A5o
stnck Cattlo-Co1nrnOn cattle, in docont
aesn, averaging 100 to i,oso bp o.4oa4.4o
stags, bulls, aud 1ea!lasYsg steers. l75@soo
GAtt!s-Iexas. Northern wlntorcd,.. ..., 3bo(3375
Catue-Corn-fed To1as. 41QIs5 90
:. CATTLE RALEBs
, 1873-03-29

HUGS-Activity aud firinnoss were agaln Tho
predominant foatures of this lnarliek. BUYERS
wero out IN goodly numbers, and, encouraged by
the favorable tolegrams from tho East and tho
lighter receipts, they competed briskly for the
offerings ut 55.10@5.20 for poor to common; at
s5.25@5.35 for medium, and ut e5.4O@5. 80 for
good to choice. A car loud or two sold Mt q
higher figure. Most OF tho eales were within tho
range oi 35.25@5.40. All aold and tile marriott
closed firm.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-31
Revolving Grimes.
ISFANTIoEDE AND RAPE-A woMAE KILLS aER
NEw-BoaN RAnE, AND Io1Ks ITUP IN a Trunk
a. A.dIRL or FOUR YEARS cF AdB otTRAoED


ISFANrIcEDE AND RAPE-A woNA1 KILLS AIR
NEw-soRN RknR, AND Io1Ks IrUP IN a TnUNK
--AGIRL or FOUR YEARS or AdE ouTRAosD.
A yOung woman named Christiana Smith has
been employed for some time past as domestic
at No. 1887 South Sixth street Submitting her
eelf 10 the WIeu OF some individual, whose name
she at present declines TO dIvulge, time sped on,
and last evening, while tho family were INDUCING
In the avenlng repast the servant announced that
she was seriously unWell A physician was i'm
mediately summoned, and Il was discovered that
the unfortunate woman had delivered herself OF
male child, which she attempted to secrete from
the family. The physician demanded 10 see the
new born infant, but the woman wss reheentI ana
search was instituted for the child. After q
prolonged looking around, the infant was discoV-
cred in a trunk, dead, with string tied around
Its neck. The physician suspecting that the I'M
natural mother had maltreated her charge, at once
notified the authorities, and Detectives TIyon and
Weyl Investigated the case, and took the woman
into custody
Yesterday Special officer MeHrs and Sergeant
Roney of the Tenth district, arrested William
Patterson, aged u years, on the charge Dt com-
mittng a rape upon Maggie Garfield, child
years Of age. The deed was committed three or
four weeks ago, and the unfortunate girl has been
since lying in the Episcopal Hospital. Tue lad
will have hearing to-day al the Central Station,
TIE mother Of the child is widow, her husband
having been found in Gunner's Run about year
ago with his throat cut, and a stone tied 10 his
neck. The mother of the girl is penurious, and
earns living by washing, and hes been in the
habit Of leaving her daughter with the mother OF
the accused, to whom she paid board for her. The
child says that she was forced to sleep with the
boy, which offered him an opportunity for the
deed. The partiesr esde IN the neighbour Jod OF
Rose Hill, Twenty-fRh ward. Cspnin Hens
will have The matter fully investig tied Pres.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-31

RRAL Estate SALES AND IMPR0v RMKNTs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gleming, ofLoWer Oxford
Pusev. Of DoWnipStown, a tract of As acres Of
woodland, embracing all that portion, Of her
farm lying south of the Tailread. The price
paid was $4,000 Mr.. PuSSy will erscta steam
saw mill on the property for the purpose of cut
ting up the timber in q short time.
F. q. Pennock, Of fOclOraro, Lancaster county
and A. w. Reed, of Oxford, have purchased
Of H. s. Wortb. lot Of ground q feet front
on MarKet street, adjoining the Oxford Press
building. The erection Of three story brick
store house will be commenced early in the
spring.
Thomas Wood, Of Doe Run has sold his farm
in West Fallow6eld township, 1852 acres, 10 JeE-
~ Mahonsy Of the same township. for $40 psi
acre.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-31

TIE New York Eeraid does not view the ap-
ROintmeni OF Mr.. Gushing with favor From
long article ccnsurng the President and Nj. Fish,
for their course toward the Cnbans, we take the
following
All, ~ concert, state substantially that the OBJ
ieot OF Mr.. Cashings mission h to crush the in
suFrSctIon in Cuba, and that the administration
will act here against the patriot CubAns and their
sympathizers In accordance with the action of
Mr.. Cashing at Madrid and the policy it has de
termined to pursue Of course some little regard
is shown, however hypocriucAlly, to the generous
and natural sympathes of The American people,
aud the paeihcatiOn and future prosperity OF Cuba
IL spoken of Hs = result. This pretended regard
for the interests Of Cuba aud for the poor Cubans
Who have struggled successfully for nearly elk
years against the worst aud most cruel despotism
thai ever disgFoosd modern history, is intended
Only 10 cover up the real object. HeaTtless, un-
repablican and ImpOlitIc aS the course of the ad-
mtnistrAtiOn s to the Cuban patti0is, its shallow
pretences Ond cOwardiee la succumbing TO Span.
ish Intrigue and interests must Ia time do more
than anything elsS to oyerWhelm it with lnfamy.
All tie diplomatic palaver that can be used can.
not IN the end deceive the American psople OF
destroy their generous syinpathies.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-31

In an article on Monday on the Civil Rights Bill
in cOanectiea With oar Public School system and
forcing nsgroes into schools we stated that this
seems TO be the desire of the Aessrs jenkins, in
the Board Of EiVcation, %the one clerk in the
Custom House, and the other OF the Commercial,
bOthaFe seeking favor with the negroes and
both eminenty fitted TO associate With ths higAsr
order Of our colorsd population" To this remark
the COmm1eiaI replies In yestsrday's edition:
'fThe Gazsfte laPsSs into scarrllity.
a RslL ifthe c0mmaeiaI does NOS like the asso-
sIation, Ne will withdraw the remark, but We have
AdSlicacy about saying these gentlemen are not en-
hasntly httsd, a. L.st rs have psAce.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-31

THE DAILI 0AEETTG ia published every atorn0Cn'
,xcept Sunday at 4l6 Market street. and served By
,arriers 10 subscribers In ell parts Of WILMINGTON
ana the surrounding towns and viilaGOa, for SlH
cents a week, payable weekly. Yearly subscribers
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-31

John e. Heenan died worth 100000, all of
Whiah he mada b h0neSt anA leaiiimale aamb-
Ting. snd nos By Fobbiae public freasnriss and
speculaling 10 Si0ck and honda On bis tomb
SiOns may be engraved, beneath this green
hss an honest gambsIsr."
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-31

Mr.. Wm. \. Johnson, an eStlmAbls citizen Ol
Qaeen Anne's county, and the retiring Register Of
villa, died IN Baliim0e % Friday.
The train on the Q. A. d X. r. K. on Wadnes
day ran over and killed pair Of fine oxen belong
Jag to 1E. John W. Perry.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-12-31
TIE osIr DEMOoRArIq DAlLT. IN rHE STATE.

The DELAWARE GAZETTE. Ostablishod l!sl.
Is the largest and most eonrashtna weeky Snc
Stato and has larger circulation thae any other
On thaPeninsular. PublBhed even Friday morn
ne a 81 q year. in advanOe.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-14
COoch's Gatechism.

We find id oud by der big book dot
Adam II forget his oder name) vos
der firsd mans.
Eve vos der nexd. Won tay dey got
drubble erboud eating some gwihces,
unit yos kicked of der garten Oud.
Gain unit Ables Vos der firsd shil-
drens. Gain gott mad unit put head
on his brudder, and den lit oud. He
vos un bad sh!ldrens.
Yonus Yos a ffshesmunker. Won
tay he gone ov der gooses pont to
eOteh sbrimps, unit ven. lie vos look
ing for bait, ne walked ride away OF a
wales moute in. But der wales pooty
gwick mage him walk oud agin. He
Yos too sthrong NIT dot fishes stum-
TX.
Noah. Veil, you know aboud dot
yOurseleff.
Solomon knows more as everybody.
He don't wood cut leetie pOy init
pieces to settle disturbances NIT two
gals. He say twas bedder gone der
whole hog or nix.
Sans son II don'd hear his mudders
last name), vOs der shtEongest. He
vos der bruiser. He got tighten NIT
a dowsant ,fellers, unit CLEAN eIn all
Oud NIT shaekasses bones.
Yo5e vas der pashentest man. You
Good shtick pins ov him all tsy, unit
he don'd wood holler.
MerdoosaIum vOs der Oldest grand
fadder We gott dot times. He Good
tOle you all aboud i'd.
Lazarus vos der hardupest mans.
Dey donid gott no free lunches dot
times, unit be vos always skirmishen
for crumbs. BE gott two dogs.
Yoseph's big brudders got yellous
fon him, cos he warren a spodded cote
unit sole him for tWendy dollars. He
alder vile gives EN- some foasding
ears, unit made id all rite.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-14
BLOOMvILLE, Aug. 3, 1873.
Disastrous fire in Portland, oregon.

Disastrous Fire in Portland, oregon.
A disastrous sconffagraLiOn took place
on Saturday last in Portland, Oregon,
which destroyed eleven blocks in the
business part of the city, and OCCASION
ed a loss of several millions of dollars.
A San Francisco dispatch Of the 2si
inst. gives the following particulars:
The Portland fire commenced at
four o'clock and twenty minutes this
morning, and spread q whole block be-
fore stream was applied. The Metro
poIitan Hotel was BURIED to the
ground. sThe wind rising, spread the
fire in all directions. When the Salem
department arrived seven blocks had
been consumed. They stopped the
further nOFthward progress of the ire.
When all the available assistance
arrived there were only seven engines
to subdue a fire already half a mile in
length, and q quarter wide. As fast
as it was suppressed in one direction
it broke out in another. Among the
losses are 9 engine houses, two sash
factories, three fOundries, four mills,
five hotels, one hundred stores, and
two hundred and fifty dwellings. One
hundred and fifty families are home
less, are now encamped in the public
parks. The estimated loss is 81 ,2OO.
coo. Insured for S2O0, coo. The for
eign companies have lost heavily.
The Imperial COmpany's loss is $780,
600, and the London and Liverpool
Company's is $4,000. Every thing Is
in confusion, and the police and Nat
ional Guards are on duty in the burnt
district.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-14
From the Wyandot Republican,
Incidents Orthe Recent Explosion,

Last week we gave brief account
I Malvern ItIIsn was Instantly Ktf1tif,,
! and B. f. WilIouehby fatally sealded.
We also mentioned that at the time
of our going to press, Mr.. Willoughby
was still alive, but no hopes were ell
tertained of his recovery. He linger-
ed till 10 o'clock of Wednesday night.
The funeral took place on Thursday
last, attended by the Independent Or
der Of Odd Fellows, of which deceased
was member in good standing. Be-
sides friends and relatives, there was
alzo a very large attendance of citi-
zens. He left wife and several chill
dren, the youngest being but two
weeks old. There is great sympathy
for the bereaved widow and children.
Mr.. Geo. w. Hufford, on whose place
the accident occurred, and Mr.. Jas.
Swan, who visited the scene, have
kindly furnished US with the follow
/ ing additional PARTICULAR:
At the time of the accident, MIR.
| WilIoughby was in the act of ADJUST
ing the governor belt," aud his atti-
tude was such that the steam struck
him in front of the body aud threw
him distance Of sixty-twO feet
against wheat stack. 1t is said he
jumped up and exclaimed, Boys
what's the matter /; Pm burning up
He was horribly scalded In the face
breast and abdomen, in fact, eleal
down to his feet. He also received
several cuts and bruises. His under
| Iip was so badly cut that a broken
tooth prOtruded through the cash, and
was taken out by Mr.. L. r.. Walton
who gave ii to Mr.. Huiford. There
was also deep cash uRdsr his chin
| When he was discovered by Messrs
Hufford and Walton, he was asked Il
ne would take drink of water. DE
said yes, but when water was giveI
him, il was discovered that it ran out
of the wounds.
/ Mr.. Rush, who was instantly killed
was standing by the north side of the
engine, and was blown about seventy
feet, lodging against the separator
He never spoke. His neck was br0k
en-, and the back of his head terribly
| fractured. He has no relatives in thi:
part of the country, and was TO b
| married in about three weeks. Hi:
father resides at Washington, ID. G.
The engine was blown a distance o.
hl0S feet, clesEOver the sep" ~ator, anC
lodged on the west end o.. the whea
stack. In lis course, it struck th'
separator and damaged it consid
erably on the right side.
The hind carriage of the wagon is
complete wreck, every spoke but TIVE
being broken. One of the doors o
the boiler was blown a distance o
about 400 feet into the east end Of ;
corn field, and buried in the earth
Some pieces of the engine were blown
clear across ten acre field into tn
woods. Several limbs three inche
thick were found cut as If by cannon
balls. The engine was badly riddled
The wreck Is a. fOreible illustration o
the terrific power of steam
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

GEORGE L. SENEY,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Tim, y, oi'i"' Niiioe
n corner Main and Perry ssiSeN'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-14
Hog Cholera.

Dissolve thoroughly one pound oi
cupperas in three gallons of warm wa
ter, and apply the wash about MIX
warm 10 the affected animal by diP-
ping into the solution or rubbing up
on it until the skin il thoroughly Wet
Whenever the skin OF the hog begins
to look rough or scaly, or ola DARK Ieu 't
color apply the wash i'm medlateIy
Don't wait until alarming symptoms
| vomiting and purgiDgl set in' AP-
nlv the wash every day until the scales
are removed. The correspondent
states that this remedy has been tried
reneatedIy, aud without a single fail
/ u,s when the direetiOns We're proper
lIv foIIOwed. At any rate il is worthy
OF trial.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-14

ldtEfvN ~ i0GEOnI HNFWpJ 1tntNsO u
AIOTlCE is hereby given that on the al
N day of July, 1873, the THIN Agricultural
Works, of Tiflin. Ohio, He'd its petition in
the Court of Common Pleas, OF Seneca Co.,
Ohio, Wherein, in substance, il says: Thai
Il is Corporation legally Incorporated un-
der the statute OfOhio for the manufacture
and sale OF agricultural implements, at TIT
I'm, Ohio; that Il is the owner Of lots 6ti, 64o
Gi6 67l, 672. 673 81, 676, 81 and north part Of
GO, In Mobiles Addition to the Eity OF Tlf-
I'm, Ohio; that Minerva Noble was. prior 90
September LIST, 1850, the owner OF the Zee OF
the whole of said real estate, covered BY said
lots together with the streets and alleys
hereinafter referred TO; that on said date the
said Harrison Noble, and Minerva Noole,h
| wife. laid said lots. ,StIeets, and alleys out
/ the following part of Minerva street and the
/ following alleys in said Mobiles Addition
are rendered useless 10 the public: All that
/ part OF Minerva street south OF harrison
street.; an alley running east frO,a Minerva
street to Water street. bounded north By lois
67l, 672, t7S and SO, and south BY lot bIf; an
alley running west from Nine va street,
bounded north by lots GA, 90 and OiJ, and
south by lot 5l3; an alley lying between lois
/ 81 and 676. That Petitioner is the owner of
/ the fee Of said part OF said street and alleys,
subject 70 the easement OF The public there
/ In; that Petitioner IS now erecting
/ its shops, warerOOm and buiC ngs upon
/ said lots and requires the vacation OF said
part Of said streets and alleys for the pur-
/ pose of such mandatory, and that such .ya-
cation will conduce 10 the general Interests
] of the city; and praying that said part OF
Minerva street and said alleys may oe Naca-
ted; that such petition will come up Tor
| hearing at the nexs term OF the said Court
7 OF Common Pleas, A. D., 1873.
TIFFIN AGRICULTUR URAL WORKS,
By y. L. BKEwEE, ATTY.
July 3, ls7J--u40-et
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-14

Tue farmers Oranges when they
esehew politics altogether and look al
ter their private interests accomplish
something. a correspondent of the
New York Tribune who has been
travelling through Illinois, gives some
Of the advantages of the cooperation
as introduced by some of the ioerl
clubs. Many of the Oranges have
employed purchasing agents to buy
farm and household implements at
wholesale prices, and the farmers are
enabled to save from ten to fifty per
cent. The correspondent says:
IA farmer in Bureau county gave
me some figures that will Illustrate
the working Of this system. A good
farm wagon. complete, retails at Sl00 ;
the Grange purchases it for $40. A
plOw for which the farmers have been
paying so, a Granger gets for SIG. A
SO sewing machine is purchased for
$50, aud So one for $50. From SO
To $50 is saved on the price OF parlOr
organ. A rapidly growing competi-
tion has sprung up among the whole
sale dealers for the custom of the
Oranges, and whatever other result
the movement may have, the farmers
will be greatly benefited by the co
operative purchases"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-14
AFUxNY TREASURE.
BY EMMA TUrTLE.

- - = n ~ ZEE
When carry our baby sweet,
Most she seems Ike a bag OF wheat,
Finished OF with two rosy feet.
Whan try to have her walk
She is ever 50 apt to balk,
Crying. Tate mel Itant ak -
When she tries to talk to me, EF
She can't talk as 1t ought TO be,
More than q buzzing humble-bee.
When she sits In her chair to eat
She insists all things must be sweet
sugared Itato, Engared meat
When wish TO dress the elf,
She says "No! Idress mese'fi
Mamma better dress shese,f!U
Through her dress sleeves go her feet,
Legs and arms in a tangle sweet,
Little face in flaming heatI
Two small traps are her sea shell ears,
Catching naughty words she hears,
''Good Lord % 'sslercyI" and OH dears.
How they trip from her wee pink tongue
out from the ear-traps, never sprung,
Like new music sweetly sung.
After the hour when the sun sinks low,
onwhere the crimsons and purpIes glow
And glimmering moonbeams come and &C
Most she seems like an angel new,
Folding Silly her eyes of blue,
Which all her wee thoughts fiutter througl
All the hours sleep or wake
She is balm for the worst heart-scfe