The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-08-07

ME Mast.
''The Influence Of Natural Causes on
Individual and National Develop
ment''-G. A. Maffst.
'Ts Republieanism 8 Suecess"-P.
II. Shue.
Going through the Worid"-MIss
Flora A. Porter.
"The CIassics"-Mrs. Chloe B.
Jones.
"Musical Education"-A. w. Bish-
op.
'The Uses of skepticIsm"-MIss
Ida st. John.
Nothing Great is Lightly Wont
Vsledictory.-Miss NJ E. Baldwin.
Conferring of Diplomas-Prof. ]. F.
Richard.
The Commencement Concert by
the Republic Choral Union Society
will take place on the evening follow
ing the graduating exercises and
promises to be an affair Of consider
able interest. Mr.. A. w. Bishop, the
conductor, is using energetic means to
make It q success.
Mr.. @. Ii. Tanner, of Oberlin, has
been engaged as pianist and violinist,
and Miss Lille Chamberlin, of this
place as organlst.
This combination OF talent can not
fail to render it a rare musical enter
tainment A fine toned Heines &
Bro. Piano and new style Of organ
will be used upon the occasion, both
of which will be for sale by the agent
Messrs. Bishop & Hendershot, at the
close Of the concert.
An admission fee of 25 cents will be
charged to defray expenses.
We hope the people ofRepublic and
vicinity will show their appreciation
OF the efforts OF the society to furnish
a good Musical Entertainment by
giving them a good audience.
Railroad work is progressing grad
ually. A large force OF hands and
teams Is employed In the deep cut
east of the Kilbourn. The dirt re-
moved Is used In grading up the depot
grounds.
The frame work of the railroad
bridge across RICK Creek south OF
town Is nearly completed.
Michael WeIeh, the man who was
stabbed on the Fourth resumed the
use of the shovel On the railroad last
Friday.
On the premises of Col. Way, of |
this township, there is or was suspend
ed about p feet from the ground, In |
tire Hurts of q trae, a large farm bell |
which the members of his household
are accustomed to use to call the Col.
70 his rations. One day last week,
Miss Cora Childs attempted to per-
orm that duty when the fastenings
ave way and the bell came to the
,round and but for Miss Cora's skill
iul dodging would have made SUBJ
ect for q funeral.
The officers of Republic Lodge No.
1872, 1. o. G. T., were installed on
evening last. Mrs. c. D
is w. C. T.
B. F. Wommer was arrested on
upon the affidavit of Deputy
Marshal J. P. Sparks, charged with
Keeping place where beer Is habItu-
lily sold or furnished to be drank on
he premises in violation Of the or
finances of the village. The ease was
till Thursday for trial.
Several Real Estate transfers took
place last week.
The heirs Of Henry Chamberlin sold
/ five acre lot in the north part OF
own to Noah Kistler, for $3.50.
G. w. Griswold sold his house and
;wo lots at the corner of Washington
md Center streets to Mr.. Freeseman
If this township, for $1,000.
A. F. Belts sold part Of In lots, No. =
40 and 14l to P. n. Griffin, for $50.
J. G. Barlow has put in set of
Fairbanks Hay and Stock scales near
his hotel.
The frame Of the addlti on to the
Normal Boarding Hall is up.
The Council passed an ordinance
ast Friday evening for the pFeserva-
i0n Of peace and good order.
A petition was received at the last
Meeting Of the Council signed by "a
'itizens asking for the extension of
street to the south line
II the corporation, the design being
o open the street to the B. & o. de-
'ot. A committee was appointed to
onfer with land owners.
E. F. Beard has added e stock of
'roceries to his ice cream and lemo-
Iade business and will buy aud sell
utter and eggs, paying for the same
n cash at the store formerly occupied
y Shaw & Bromley. That's busi-
less.
Jacob Measel, q soldier Of the war |
I 1872, died at his residence two miles
rest Of Republic, where he had lived
early 40 years, on Friday morning :
Ast, aged 81 years and months. /
w. H. Pearce has several desirable s
ouses and lots for sale.