davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31

An, illustration Of Irish simplicity is
affoSded by the reply'9f 5 young e8n-
didAte Tor the Office Of teacher. The
examiner was endeayoring to elicit
the candidates. ides Of the market
Yalae Of labor with reference 70 de-
mand and supply; but, being bafflsd,
be put question in this simple form:
t-If there are IN your village two shoe
makers. With just sufficient employ
naent to. enable them to live telerably,
anu no more, what would follow If q
third shoemaker set up in the same
village ?G G,I q What would follow, sir ~
echoed the candidate, g whyTa fight,
70 bs sgrs.3 Y -sslzl1 i1g. Ll-
lA-good trade is always comforting
Companion TO navel with, a some
thing that q man can fall back upon
IA tune OF need, and yetIt does not
preclude him from entering upon
some profession, II his inclination or
genius develops the proper capacity.
In fact, our most successful business
men in almost every capacity are
from the workshops and farms.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31

wAKREN P. NOBLE. HARRIsos NOBLE
NELSON B. LUTEs-
EOBLE BROS a LUTEs.
a TTOREEYs AT LAW. Singers Block
~ Tifh1, Ohio.
u3l-'73-Iy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS.
PHILTPP EHTcH.

ID. G. MYER8.
OARPENTER AND JOINER. WIN take
" Contracts 70 erect any kind Of buiid-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31

JOHN MeCAULEx.
A TTORSEY AT LAW, T3ian, T1fl.ti.s Oiii"' VI
a nee opposite the Court ho'Ss-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31
I. b. MARTIN, ND. T.J. LIYERs
HawrEw n rIvRua
". III. eTOVER.

DHYSICIANS and Surgeons. ONCE Em-
Il pire Block, Main street, Thin, y.
NJ Is
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31
nnre hr .Iirhfnlnr

A Cure BIZ EightnlHg.-On Tuesday
evening the house Of Mr. LaVas An
derson, who lives one mile west ol
town, was struck by lightning, which
passed down the chimney, tearing
two holes in the stove-pipe and .
hole IN the floor. Mrs. Anderson,
who was in an adjoining room, was
severely shocked. Mrs. a. bad been
suffering, up to that time, from Sc
we're attack Of rheumatism in ber
arms and shoulders, but since the
shock she has had Inplete use Of the
parts affected, the electricity having,
apparently driven tine disease from
the system. This is truly strange
'case.- Van Wert Bulletin.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31
HOTELS.
TXEs N0VsR.
HAKHAN H0uSE.

xxr W REED Proprietor, FostorIa, o
w = Newly reAtted and viii be kept In
he best style.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31
ATTENTION LADIES.

Ill ..--..- M. ---.-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31

&C BOYD. J. X. RIDoKBT.
BOYD 4 RIDGKLY,
A TTORNEys A. LAW, Timn, Ohio. Of
a nee over Huss' Book store, opposite
ne Ss1. GosTt .. is4sa h2nse'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-07-31
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

GEORGE Il. SENEY,
A T.rORNEY AT LAW, THIN, Ohio. OI1ce
a corner Main and Perry streets
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

flexible. corrupt or partisan judge 70 issue
his process and cause the necessity
for military interference. We have had that
ON small scale in Louisiana, and we may
have it on a larger one. What would follow
In al probability the defrauded and injured
citizens would revolt against such despotism'
and anarchy and OWL war and military rule
be the result. Judge Durell, the other federal
ofice-holders Of New Orleans. the President
and partisan Congress are treading upon
dangerous ground.
The course to have pursued in this Loui-
siana matter was to have allowed the proper
State officers to decide upon the election re-
judge or any other federal officer TO Interfere.
However, after the mistake was made by in
terfering and the difficulty became in oonse-
quence more implicated the alternative was
to advise or authorize new election That
would not have excused the first wrong step,
but it would have applied the fairest and
safest remedy. Why, then, should not Con-
gress say to the people of Louisiana,
''Your affairs have become terribly muddled,
and that partly through the improper action
of federal authority, and now there appears to
be no way of extricating the State but through
q new and fair election?" Why should not Con-
gress meet the question thus and revert the
whole matter back to the people of the State9
When wrong done cannot be repaired the
only reasonable course is to make all the COM
pensation possible The people of Louisiana
would, probably, accept such advice from
Congress, or the Executive, particularly if
offered in the kind manner proposed, and in
the interest of peace. Then let this be the last
case of federal interpostion in State elections
or State affairs. American freedom, strongly
as it may have been fortified, cannot long with
stand such shocks. Next to admitting the duly
elected State authorities as returned by the
proper local officers, which, perhaps, it would
be difficult to do now, o new election seems to
be the only just solution of the trouble and
the way to peace
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27
THE NEWS OF YESTERDAY.
To-Day's Contents of the
Herald.

''THE MESSAGE OF THE PRESIDENT ON THE
LOUISIANA POLITICAL TROUBLEl''-LEAD-
ING EDITORIAL ARTICLE-SIxTu PAGE.
CONGRESS wORsHIPPING THE GOLDEN CALF
THE LEADERS IN ISRAEL wAGING A
RUTHLESS VERBAL WARFARE | THE
BOTTLED-UP HERO UNCORKED AND
SUFFERING IN AMES' DEFENCEl BANKS
IN FAVOR OF THE POLAND REPORT
BINGHAM AND BECK IN THE MELEEl THE
ISSUE TODAY-THIRD PAGE.
PATCHING UP A PEACE WITH THE MODOCsi
THE SQUAw AMBASSADRESSES ARRANG.
ING FOR THE ~BIG TALK" WITH THE
BRAVES" OF THE COMMISSION CAP.
TAIN JACK ANXIOUS FOR PEACE-FoURTH
PAGE.
RUSSIAN SOCIALIST NSURRECTlONl TIE
FIENDS BUTCHERING AND BURNING WITH
VANDAL LIKE FEROCITY DEFEAT OF THE
REGULAR TROOPS SENT AGAINST THEN
NEWS TRANSMISSION ESTOPPEDi THE
PLOT AND ITS VERY SERIOUS PROG
RESS-SEvENrH PAGE.
REVOLUTION IMMINENT IN PERU MOB
FORCES ITS WAY INTO CONGRESS AND
DEMANDS CHANGE OF MINISTRY 20
LITIoAL TROUBLE IN BOLIvIA-SEvENTH
PAGE.
REVOLT ANTICIPATED AGAINST TIE HAY
TIAN GOVERNMENT PORT AU PRINCE
ARMING-SEvESTH PAGE.
UTAH RECONSTRUCTION A LOBBY SCHEME
ENFORCING THE LAWS-SEvENTH PAGE.
DANGERS IN THE NEW SPANISH PATHWAY (!
AN ACTIVE CARLIST CAMPAIGN DE-
CIDED UPON GERMANY AND AUSTRIA
UNFRIENDLYi SWISS RECOGNITIONl A
EUROPEAN COALITION IN DEFENCE OF
PORTUGAL--SEvENTH PAGE.
EUROPEAN CABLE NEWS LONDON INsUR.
ANCE LOSSES BY THE CHICAGO AND
BOSTON FIRES THE LABOR STRIKES IN
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE.
SPECIAL ITEMS OF WASHINGTON NEws-sEv.
HNTH PAGE.
SECOND WATERLOO FOR TOM SCOTT TEE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD DICTATOR
GIVEN AWAY BY THE JERSEY PILLS
TINES IN ASSEMBLY-TENTH PAGE.
ALBANY NEwsl LEGISLATIVE DOINGS-MARI-
TINE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PAGE.
LOOKING INTO THE EMIGRANT swINDLEs
The LITTLE GAMES OF THE SWINDLERS
AND HOW THEY SUCCEEDED MULLER'S
AALvERSATTON-F1PTH PAGE.
AN EXCITING DAY IN WALL STREET. A
GRAND TUMBLE IN THE STOCK MARKET
THE MONEY RATE AS HIGH AS 90 PER
CENT PER ANNUMl PACIFIC MAIL AND
PANAMA AS SENsATTONSi GOLD HIGHER
TIE PACIFIC MAIL PANIC-EIdHrH PAGE.
sCANNELL's SANITY HIS MOTHERS TEST.
MONYl LAWYER SUSPENDED FOR CON-
TEMPT GENERAL LEGAL BUSINESS
FIFTH PAGE.
SHALL GOD BE MENTIONED IN THE FEDERAL
CONSTITUTIONS MEETING OF THE
FRIENDS OF THE MEASURE CUTTING
UP THE FATHERS OF THE REPUBLIC
FOURTu PAGE
TIE GREAT INTERNATIONAL PIGEON SHOOT
ING MATCH-THE HERALD CUBAN NEWS
COMMlSSION-ART-FoURTH PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

socialist OUTRAoEs m RUSSIA. by way Of
Vienna we are made aware that an instruction
Of somewhat serious character has broken
out in the Russian provinces Of volhynia and
PodohA. The insurrection is said to be Of q
socialistio character. Frightful atrocities are
attributed to the insurgents. Neither age nor
sex Is spared, and, after Cutting themselves
with plumber. they ruthlcssly destroy. The
most serious aspect of the situation as pre-
sented Is that force of Russian troops sent
TO put down the insurgents have been de-
fsated Socialism is no new thing in Russia
but socialism of the Paris Commune sort
would partake somewhat Of the character Of
novelty, fa bsvi sl. I1assi.s...sry,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

The March Season OF italian Operss
After successful round of performances in
different parts of the country, and particularly
at Boston and Chicago, the Italian opera COM
pany has returned for short season of four
weeks in New York, commencing tomorrow
evening, with "Fevorite" and Luccs il the
role OF LeonorA. 1t is reported there will DO
some change in the cast of characters in the
representation of this opera, and that janet
and Vizzani will take the places Of Coulon and
Abrugnedo. With this change, and Lucca
having well rested and being in fine voice, We
may expect a most enjoyable entertainment.
'Favorita'' was given during the last season.
and all who saw the splendid performance
of Nine. Lucca then must want to SEQ it
repeated. Among the best lyric artists
of the world there is not one, perhaps.
who equals Lucca in this role in dramatic
fervor, in the charm of her action and in tho
use of her exquisite voice. To see and hear her
as Leonora is something to be remembered
for life. Now that this truly great artist has
come again for short season, and perhaps
the last in New York, let us hope there will be
no moro attempts to drag her down to the level
OF artists who are not comparable with her.
1t is seldom we have an opportunity Of seeing
such transcendent talents as hers, and we
ought, therefore, in the interest of art and
the opera, to be just, at least, if not generous.
We hope the management may have profit
able season, and that the charming little
prima donna may meet with the success she 80
well deserves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

The CHARTER PROGRESSES SLOWLY in the
Assembly. The section regarding the Alder
men has been so amended as to give us
twenty-one of those troublesome commodi-
ties instead of fifteen. They ore, if the
charter becomes o charter, to be selected
three from each Senatorial district
and six at large. An attempt to
vest the appointing power in the Board of
Aldermen was defeated, that power having
been vested in the Mayor on the President
and Senate plan. The endeavor to push the
bill to third reading last night was failure,
and the battle continues to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

TIE SOUTH AMERICAN REvoLUrIoN1sT AaI-
TAr1oN is extending in Peru and Bolivia. The
movement in Peru has been intensified by the
shooting and killing by government officials
of Colonies Gamindo and Ceballos at their
place of political exile on the Amazon. A
change of Ministry, perhaps of government. ia
imminent in Lima
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

CIT LOOKED ODD ENouaH,' remarks the
Boston Transcript, "to see that IN Washington
on Monday General Banks carried an adj
ministration measure over the decided OPPOSE
ton of General Butler" There are o good
many odd-loQking things going on in Wash
;..oton nowadays, ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27
Utah Bills Passed by
tho Senate.

Congrcss-The Utah Bills Passed by
tho Senate.
The Senate has passed the House bill to
carry out the provisions of the Washington
Treaty in relation to the Northeastern fisheries,
and as the bill has been pushed through in
consequence of the Presidents special message
on the subject it may now be considered q
law. Our Yankee fishermen, therefore, may
prepare for fishing freely during the season
about to open, without fear of molestation, in
all the Atlantic coast waters, bays and creeks
Of the New Dominion. The Committee of Con-
ference appointed on the disagreements be-
tween the two houses on the bill providing for
the distribution of the Geneva award will
doubtless settle that matter, SO that all the
great questions embraced in the Treaty of
Washington may be considered as disposed of.
In Difference to another special message of
the President the Senate took into consider
alton and passed yesterday bill amending the
organic Territorial law of Utah, with the view
of establishing the supremacy of the United
States laws and Courts in said Territory,
and from the Presidents urgent appeal in
behalf of law and order for the bill sug-
gested, we presume that the new bill will
become law before the close of the present
session. Meantime, the prospect for Con-
gressional settlement Of the Louisiana i'm
broglio, upon which the President has also
specially appealed for some adjustment, is
becoming exceedingly doubtful. Some of the
regular appropriation bills still hang fire, and
the interval remaining to this Congress to the
4th of March is now so brief that the proba-
bilities of an extra session are rather strength
ened than weakened from day to day.
The Credit Mobilier miskrobles of the
House and the Credit Mobilier and Louisiana
Investigations of the Senate, together with
the alleged bribery and corruption cases OF
Senators Pomeroy and Caldwell, have
so demoralized and embarrassed the two
houses that they would probably have
wholly overlooked the practical measures of
legislation required to the end of the session
but for the constant attendance of the Presi-
dent at the Capitol and his frequent special
messages on subjects which cannot be safely
neglected. Lamentable, indeed, are the clos
ing days, and lame and impotent, from
present indications, will be the conclusion, of
this Forty-second Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

s.MAnx THIS PREDICTION T.! exclaims the
Albany Journal; 'if Ame and Brooks are
saved from expulsion il will be due to the
action of the democratic members of the
House." What ply some power could not
have saved Colfax Patterson, Bingham, Gar
field & Co. from the Establishment Of the arch
tempter Ames&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

'LEr THERE Be No FAwNMa or boot
licking, but genuine expression Of hearty
good will towards the man who is to rule our
destiny Tor the four years from the 4th Of
-. Marcn, says the Statesvile IN, C.)
nsAs A'sAs wv W,
inteQigenee, in cxpecntio. ~ Geuorss v.~~, :
proposed Southern tour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

Tn RarvBnrc OF HAYrr is on the az or
another revolution. Port au Prince has been
declared in state Of siege, and, according to
our Havana despatch, God and Liberty will be
again invoked BY The republican politicians
Of an carly day. - - sa' ~ e.. t'.1As'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

The SrREErs-ARE THEY To BE CLEANED.
Indications Of moderate weather and q thor
ough thaw should admonish the Street Clean
ing Bureau that every days work expended
while the ice and snow are dissolving will be
worth more in clearing the streets than twice
the amount at a later day. We believe that
the city would gladly have paid the expense of
removing the snow before successive rains and
frost had solicited it into the slippery ice-bed
which has been fatal to so many horses As
the Bureau neglected to clear away the snow
when it fell, the best it can now do is to employ
every man who can be had, while the thaw
lasts, sweeping the water into the sewers. If
this is not done the early Spring will find the
city streets in condition as disgraceful as TINT
we saw last year under the discarded con-
tractor. Having assumed the duty of clean
ing the streets and protecting the public in
terests, the Police Commissioners will be held
responsible by our citizens. We must b'Ve
the pavements free from mud and dirt and
the Commissioners will not have the excuse
of deficient power if they fail in ther sef-im-
posed duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27
THE PRESIDENT INVITED TO NASHVILLE.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. "a. lar

- NASHVILLE Tenn, Feb. 20, 1879.
The city Council unanimously adopted o resolu-
ton extending an invitation to President Grant to
visit Nashville during bis Southern tour, and ten.
dcrine him the hospitality Of the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27
The Last Scene but One In tho Mo-
bilier Trial Farce.

This morning the House Of Representatives
will decide, so far as it can, the fate of the
Credit Mobilier corruptionists. That the body
has already shown disposition to shield those
who have disgraced it leads to the very natu-
raj conclusion that if even the chief offender
is sacrificed it will be through indifference
rather than the spirit of justice which should
guide the avenging hand. It was surely
blessed sight for those who had the priv
lege of witnessing it to see Mr.. Bingham
rise in the House and defend his
patron Hoax Ames. That this man, STEPPED
to the lips in the same degradation that
belongs to the shovel-maker should stand
up for the honesty Of the latter is after
ALL fitting. That he should have the
audacity to do 30 is only to be COM
pretended in connection with the fact that the
House was found willing to listen to him.
That he should decry the honest spirit of
patriotism which has consigned his name, as
we'll as that Of Hoax Ames and the rest, to q
dishonored tomb, is as natural as that the
fallen Lucifer should curse the sun. For
General Buffers course in the matter there is
the excuse which he makes himself. that he
has defended criminals before now in courts
of justice Why, therefore, should he not be
the defender of criminal to-day? There is
nothing in his position to astonish anybody
Shouts of laughter may ring
-Cracked and thin,
Like mans laughter heard In hell,
when he tells the House that there are but FIVE
H.
knows that when he hits its measure of self
appreciation he will be applauded He assails
the press, and every CALLED jade whose withers
have been wrung as much as his own in his
day feels that there Is balm in Gilead after
all. General Banks, who also made speech
was full of apologies for the course he
and his associates of the committee felt
obliged to take. His fraternal feeling
for Ames made it difficult for him to
sharpen the sword of Bunker Hill and
strike off the head of his colleague
He would sooner have had it beaten into q
shovel and throw up trenches around the be-
leaguered Hoax. For Brooks, too, his bowels
of compassion were strangely griped. It was
the most painful duty of his life to ask for the
sacrifice of these two.
In face of all this backsliding, hesitancy and
tears for traitors to public trust it is curious
that some member with the shamelessness of
Bingham-say Kelley Dawes or Garfield
should not seriously propose resolution not
merely generating Ames and Brooks, but
passing severe censure upon the country
and public opinion.
Ifthey have decided to accept the dishonor Of
acquitting these men, why not rush on and
formally condemn honesty and patriotism as
things not to be tolerated within the walls of
Congress? So far as the trial has progressed
it is farce and an insult to decency. Let
the members, then, before they conclude, do
something to fill the people with side-splitting
laughter, that they may have something pleas
ant to mingle with their shame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

needed action wss taken on the fagrant abuses
that according TO the report of the investi-
eating committee, made life on Wards Island
anything but desirable. A diet like that
alluxsd 70 in the report would tend to reduce
every psson there to condition favorable. to
ana6,nical experiments. TIE newly-appointed
agent of the Erie Railway seems to have caused
quite commotion in the usually placid coun-
ellis Of the Commission. Too much caution
cannot be exercised in the protection of emil
grants against unscrupulous parties, and the
Commissioners are obliged, by the duty they
owe the public. to hold q rigid investigation
into the truth or fasity of the charges preferred
against agents admitted to Castle Garden.
This investigation in the case alluded to was
commenced yesterday. Taking into oonsidera-
ton the vast tide of emigration from Europe
to this port the department in question cannot
exercise too much vigilance. In this instance
the Investigation ought not to be required
No man should be allowed to sell tickets to
emigrants in the Garden whose business has
been to make a living out of them as a
runner or ''boarding house keeper"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

'You WILL DIo THE GRAVE OF THE Re-
PUBLICAN PARTY" cried Congressman Haw-
ley, IF you increase the pay of members Of
Congress" Congressman Hawley has not
yet been renominated nor reelected from the
First Congressional district in Connections
Perhaps he thinks the republican party has as
heavy burdens as il can bear pending the
present election canvass in Connecticut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

Tn~- COMMISSIONERS OF EAnanArroN ON
~ IA sast meeting Of the Commits
ABUSES. AT tnv =. p AZ ,,,,,,,
sioners OF Emigration prompt ~. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

ga JOURNAL MAY FALL HERE or q trusted
statesman there, but still the principles of the
party will live, supported by the honest
masses, said the Pottsville (Pa.) Journal last
year, and So it repeats, sit is now. If Pome-
roy. or Caldwell, or Colfax prove to be cor
rupt. their influence in the republican party
will cease, while republicans will demand their
punishment The Journal speaks for the coal
and iron kings Of Pennsylvania. Now let us
see who and how many of the fallen trusted
statesmen will be punished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

New STATE PROPOSITIONS IN THE SOUTH
wEsr.-After declaring that there is ''neither
bottom nor strength to the movement to
make new State out of East Tennessee and
certain border counties in North Carolina, the
Nashville Republican Banner mentions the re-
ceipt Of private information to the effect that
members of the Alabama Legislature are
quietly canvassing among themselves the pro-
priety of selling to Tennessee all that part of
Alabama lying north of the Tennessee River
and adding portion Of Florida (including,
no doubt, the harbor of Pensacola) to Ala
bama. The geographical positions Of both
States would be vastly improved by the
change; but what would Florida say to the
loss of so much of her seacoast? The next
new State sensation, the Banner thinks, will be
proposition to form new State out of all
that portion Of West Tennessee lying between
the Tennessee and Mississippi rivers, with
jackson as its capital. "By that time" con-
cludes our Nashville contemporary "we shall
have moved the national capital to Nashville,
and everything will be lovely" Provided,
however, Washington Congressional corrup-
ton and proAigacy be left behind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway between Houston
and Blocker strcets-HuhPTY DUnPrY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

NrsLoT GARDEN Broadway. between Prince and
Houeton streetG-LEo AND LOroS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-27

UNION SQUARE THEATRE, Union square, between
roadway aud Fourth av.-ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.