davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04

The case OF Janet Shaw VS. Thomas
Boyd, tried ia the Court Of Common
Pleas AT New Lisbon, Ohio
last weeR, 81 attracted consider
able attention, aud as 1t is the first
case In the country in which a large
verdict has been obtained under the
Adair Law, deserves more than a pas
sing notice. The action was brought
to recover damages alleged to have
been sustained by the plaintiff by fea-
son CT the sale OF intoxicating liquors
to her nus band, George Shaw, BY tie
defendant, the defendant, at the time
Of making said sales, knowing said
Geo. Shaw to be in the habit Of be-
coming intoxicated. The sale was
denied by Boyd, but was clearly prov
en- by testimony of several witnesses.
The casa was upon its second trial,
the verdict in the former tris1, being
something over $500. The attorneys
for the defendant made z vigorous
effort to have the sum reduced, but
the jury after having been Ia con-
sultatiOn about an hour and q half,
brought IN a verdict for q, ,I2I.O3.
Nichols & Firestone prosecuted the
case, and Wallace and J. w. Marri-
son represented the defendant.-BueE-
eye State.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04


The Chicago Inter Ocean gives the
saloon statistics Of three eitissEDsy.
ton, Chicago and Milwaukee-as fol-
lows: -4 lhl ~ a.
Dayton, with = population Of SO, 900,
has $50 bar-rooms, and consumes 81
100000 worth OF vhiskey Annually.
Milwaukee has $50 IiquoE saloons, and
population Of Il. 40. Chicago, with
population Of 29s. .977, suppoTts l 800
bar-rooms; and New York, with q
population Of 042 600. sustsins 1000.
That is to say, New York supports
one bsr-room 70 every 235 inbabit-
ants; Chicago one to every ITO; Mil
waukee one to every los; and Dayton
one to every S. The money value Ol
the consumption OF shisksy, malt
liquors and tobacco In Dsyton, IT 4
esttn ated. an neahts to ave times thai
OF bread. - = ~ 90 oao - -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04
pENTlsTs-
DR.J.W.MARTIN.

Dr. c. Q. REILHARz, =
CURGEON DENTIST. Once In Empil
> Block, over the PennsylvaniR Store.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04
YIEGLING q HAYF~RD

CURGICAL AND MECHANICAL DEN
- TIsIS. Once on Washington 81, over
Tunison Sons photograph Gallery, THIN,
Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04

BHfeIcIAN AND SURGEON. once
over Brown, Schiosser & Co.'s Dry
Goods store, TLun, Ohio. Residences, Green
field street, near Heidelberg College,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04

h@ a5
.sI CD 4 aW ~
L-z i.a - G' iaa- lev
a -io iloq'l 30
r. - ...s a.s.,I I'D as1sr yli9t 1stlA
1e .aU ,TaaIa11sV tual
OFFICE IN CROSS BE0GE
n.Hsl u1no 80 he9a
81 GG .-l8 .EuiE C1
l.ls sG -l l9 20 -ir. 5'0-i
r5l- -Ee 1raas lz11 las
s l-~l1ls s.Gi e l. iaEelIa sEf Soc
ts[ r1t 4fIsl -f .sE UIa-
John q. GROSS I. PFesIdeAs,
@. W. BACHAAH. vice -PrssidsHt.
DALLAS p. DILDINB. -l.ss Cashier.
JAS. A. BLAIR - Asa. caahtsr
! ".l. lrH Iu1
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04

Prior to the war John 81. Cozzens,
of Nashville, sol1 to Major NJ. s. Tenn.
pie, of East Tennessee, negro boy
then named William, and now prob
able bearing the name of William
Temple. He is known now To be iv-
ing somewhere in Ohio, but is not
aware that his mother, Phoebe Coz
zens, is also still alive and a resident
of Nashville. She is very anxious to
learn the boys whereabouts.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04
.LP KINNAMAN. An-

AFFERs his Professional services to thu
" people OF Tff1n ard vicinity. once op
pOsife FfrSt National Bank.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04
NJ z DIcAL.
H. @. WELLS.
ri CRONTsE. m. n.

EToNEoPATHIC PHYSICIAN and Sur
III geon- once ir Klrchner Bleck over
WcLrs Shoe Store Ac12Sly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04

Jack, who ia st boafdTne sehooL in
the country, writes home: "Piease
send me good trap to catch q wsod-
chuck, and q piece Of carpet for me TO
say my prayers on"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04

When a young lady gets q letter
she carries il in her hand, but a COUP
lie OF pounds of sausage she manages
!. 20 squeeze into her pocket.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04

A little shaver was sitting near bis
mother, who was picking over rails
ins, when she was called out OF the
room, and, as she left, said, "NoY,
sonny, don't touch any of these rails
ins while am gone't Presently the
mother returned, and enquired /:
Well, Charlie, did you take any
raisins 90 "No, mamma" "You
know If you did, God saw you.n AYes,
1 know BE did, but he Won't tell"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04

WKLLEAM J. CRAWFORD N. D.,
TNcEECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Ia oface in Empire Block, over Willard 8
0rocerJ store. Than kful for patronage dur
ng the past three years, and WIZ continue
% ssrVe the public In all braRobes Of the
Medfcal Profession. Residence, Perry st.,
wodoors west Of Warrington.
HcE.1 16, ls7I.-ly. -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04

HOUSE AND TWO LOTS, Nos. I76 and Ia
u on Northwest corner OF Market and
Sandusky streets, House hast rooms, good
well and eistern. Apples, Pears, Currants
and Evergreens, round the front and side.
IL is good business corner. Possession Civ
en- Immediately.
n3O.3t, BYERs A GWYSN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
Marine Disasters.

STEAMSHIP GEO W CLYDE when leaving Galveston Feb 5
for New York, coided during dense fog with Swedish
Roads The brig badly damaged, and had to be
lowed up to Galveston for repairs
CLINTON, while attempting to from
Galveston morning Of 9Th inst during the prevalence off
where she remained 9Th.
SHIP GoLp HUNTER Freeman, at San Francisco Feb
from Philadelphia in lat So Ion 60 W. had very heavy
10 run back 20 W W.
snIp "CATHARA' $50 telegraphed-probably Cathedral
Br) SennetD, from LIVERPOOL arrived ut Savannah Feb
IL, with loss OF mainmast and mizenmast-
BARK LEoSIDAs Gates, from Newport E, Nov Is, via
Falmouth (where she put in leakyl for New Orleans,
reported by cable from Liverpool Feb 10 to have been
az e George in AND owned in sos l 1OP b
kilham, Loud d Co.
BARK LIGnrroor (r), Harvey, from shanghae for bur.
rard Inlet put into Honolulu Jan TO- survey was subse-
be condemned.
BARR MCPHERSON (Br), Doody. at Bilboa Jan from
Philadelphia via Halifax, reports the third day
about ssW when suddenly the wind out from the
NV, blowing hurricane the vessel coming up and head
ing the sou'herly sea sea broke over her carrying
the stem, split the oak stern I'm pieces, stove the fore
house broke three sanchons stove buwarks and both
boats and boat sk also causing the ship 10 leak badly
ia her wood ends had to bring out into the cabin
tney having lost nearly all their clothes and the FORE
house being completely smashed.
Davis, fell in with The British brig Cakes, Captain
wambach from Dcmerara via Halifax Ms, on saturday
9th nt Pm of Race Point Cape Cod In distress anu
brig had been peculiarly unucky on the passage sne
lost her captain and part Of her crew ~ c h M
sevr sna new sa 20 put sS and sailed for her
tinaton. Hardly had she cleared the coast OF NOVA
Scotia however when she encountered severe sae, IN
and split her msinsaii Ter crew were or less in.
u<ed In this cvndiQn she was fallen IN WIN py sae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
ALLEY ACQUITTED.

The Jury Absent but Four Hours-Thc
Accused Declared 20 he Innocent Of the
Murder and Slang htcring or Abijah
Ellis.
BOSTON, Feb. IL, 1873.
The trial OF Leavitt Alley, the accused murderer
of Abijah Ellis whose body was found cut up and
noating In couple OF barrels In Charles River, has
been concluded and the prisoner acquitted. The
case was given to the jury at six O'Clock this even
ing and at O'Clock the verdict Of acquittal was
rendered. During the interval OF the jury's de-
liberation there was great excitement through.
out the city, and large crowds fingered in the
vicinity OF the Court House. The verdict
was wholly unexpected, the general impression
being that the jury would disagree, and there were
q great many bets pending with odds In favor of
disagreement.
When the verdict was rendered there was
burst OF applause on the part Of the friends of the
prisoner, but 1t was promptly checked by the
Sheriff. Alley was, OF course, greatly excited and
gratided and In accepting the congratulations OF
his friends he manifested the first emotion since
the trial commenced lie left the court room in
company with his counsel and relatives, and pro-
ceeded Immediately to his residence In Metropoli-
tan place.
The jury was Immediately discharged, and subse-
quentiy they dined and wiIed themselves ut
YoungS Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
IMPORTANT LEGAL DECISION.

BALTIMORE Feb II, 1873
In the matter OF the petition of Mcssrs. Daniel E.
Scannell and Charles MAIDEN, OF New York, against
the Greenvle and Columbia Railroad of South Caro-
lima, being petition for review by Judge Bond,
United states Circuit Court, sitting In Chambers,
Of the decision OF District Judge Bryan, OF South
Carolina, declaring said railroad company not
bankrupt, Judge Bond to-day decided not to re-
view the decision OF the Court below, and 20 allow
the order of Judge Bryan to remain unchanged.
The application of the petitioners arose out OF the
failure OF the company TO pay its coupons, they
being holders OF bonds and coupons OF the com
pany to the amount OF about eight hundred thou
sand dollars The legal questions involved were -
First, Is railroad company liable TO bankruptcy
second, are the coupons OF q railroad company
commercial paperY and third, is the decision OF a
District Judge TO be reviewed by petition or by writ
OF error
REPRESENTED BY aeie counsel from south Carolina,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
PORT OF NEW YORK, FEB. -, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship WISCONSIN Brl, Freeman, Liverpool via
Observation-Disclosures Il Guion.
Steamship Greece Br). Thomas Liverpool via Queens
town. w Hurst
town-C q Francklyn
Steamship Washington (FD. Roussan, Havre-Geo Mac
kenze.
Steamship Ormsby (Br), Kenton, Aspnwall-Pacihc
Steamship City Of Austin, Eldridge, New Orleans-C II
Mallory Co.
Steamship Ellen Terry, salyear, Newbern-Murray,
Ferris CO.
Steamship Hateras, Lawrence, Norfolk-Old Dominion
Steamship Co.
Steamship Benefsctor, Jones, Philadelpha-Lorillard
Steamship Co
Bark Success Brl, wilmot, Queenstown for orders
Pendergast Bros Co.
Bark Saga lNor), Jorgensen, Elsinore Copenhagen
Tetens b Bockmann.
Bark Liberia, Alexander, Santa Cruz-Yates Porter.
field.
Brig Globe (Br) Spencer, London-Crandall Bertaux
4 Co.
schr Francis G Davis, Doane Point-a-Pitre-BJ Wen.
berg
schr Frank Atwood, Mckay, st Pierre Mart-Bj Wen
berg
: schr Shepherd, Clark, Mosquito Inlct-overton 4
Hawkins
schr Il Wood Cowles, Norfolk-Isasc stapea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13

The Georgia Direct Trade Convention
Memorabilia Congress for . Water Route
Between the Mississippi and the South
Atlantic-Hints to Railroad Companies
and Immigrants.
AUGUSTA, Ca, Feb. II, 1873.
The Agricultural and Direct Trade Convention
to-day adopted memorial to Congress on cheap
and uninterrupted transportation between the
Mississippi River and the South Atlantic. The
memorial represents this 70 be the most urgent
economical question Of the day and sufficiently
proved by facts already before Congress; urges
that the only complete means of meeting the
want is first class water communication, avoiding
high mountains and hard freezes. Such one was
recommended by the Mcfarland survey, connect
ing the Tennessee River with the South Atlantic
Thus endorsed as feasible, the cost Is fully justi-
fed. The memorialsts earnestly hope that Con-
gress will ensure its construction at an early day.
Railways are insufficient for the national require
ments and water lines are Indispensable for the
IN peace ana cneap nc IN
development OF the Northwest will prove incOin-
plete in results without cheap avenues to the
ocean which neither heat nor cold nor ma.
rine dangers can impair. The Southern States
which would be benefited possess resources Of the
most valuable character, which they desire to be
thrown open to the world, adding to the national
wealth and credit, and there Is no step likely to
develop them as the water line proposed; names
NdTlOdS COuutIlcs puSuiuB Vu kIduu improvements
which In the past generation would have been con.
sdered impossible; asserts that the South wishes
to take similar action; acknowledges that ample
encouragement has been received from the Prcsi-
dent and leaves the responsibility in the hands Of
Congress-
Resolutions were also adopted recommending
the preparation OF book in the English and foreign
languages giving information about the resources
OF the South; that all railroad companies adopt
low rates for Immigrants and buy up unsettled
land along their lines, for the settlement Of immi
grants, and that land owners encourage the move
ment by offering land at low rates and long time.
While the Convention lees the impOi lance OF Eu-
rOpean immigration it also wishes capital and
skilled labor IRON the Northern states. and extends
a cordial invitation to capitalists and skilled labor
from the North.
report was adopted in favor Of direct trade
with Europe by means OF states uniting In subsi-
dizing steamship lines.
A grand banquet was given to the members Of
the Convention by the city this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
wHITEsT0NE TELEGRAPH.

The NEW YoRE HERALD has constructed telegraph line
from New York city whtestone, Ii, and the IL
open tor the Transaction of business
The line will be found Of great service 70 those having
with vessels passing to and from the Sound and
every facility win be given TO merchants and others to
communicate promptly.
As there Is other telegraph Communication with
whitestone the Herald Line will be open for all business
private esages and the attended " with all
possible despatch
All messages must be prepaid.
The following rates have been established
Private messages twenty-five cents for ten WORDS or
less two cents for every additional word.
Business messages-For message of twenty words or
less to delivered board vessels OF Whesone.
dollar; Ave cents for every additional word
Advertisements for the NEW York HERALD free.
Herald ONCE, corner Broadway and Ann street
Herald Ship News ONCE, pier No East River
Herald Branch Office, No 1865 Broadway
Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum and Fulton
streets, Brooklyn.
Whitestone Dock, whitestone, Ii.
At the Herald Branch Offices, Of Boerum and
Fulton streets. BROOKLYN, and l265 Broadway New York
will be bulletin OF the arrival of all steamers daily.
Almanac for New York-This Day.
Sum Ss AND NOON Gov. Isa aa "1 morn 90
Moon rises. eve 48 Hell Gate. morn 10 64
OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13

BOUND EAST.
Steamship wamsutta Fish. New York for New Bedford
Schr Marinda, Hartley Virginia for New Haven.
Schr Charlie Miller. Jones' Virginia for New Haven.
Schr American Eagle, Shaw, New York for Boston.
Schr Eldorado, Hamilton, virginia for New Haven
Schr Ann Dole, Bunce, New York for Providence.
schr Grace Cushing, Bailey New York for Boston
Schr Empire, Jones, New York for Providence.
Schr q Fell Nckerson, New York for Providence
Schr Archer Reeves, smith, Philadelphia for Provi
lence.
schr Calvin Harris New York for Taunton.
Schr Acken. Mead. New York for Stamford.
Schr Williams, Morrcll, New York tor Stamford.
Schr Sallie Burton Palmer, New York for Stamford.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
SAILED.

Steamships Parthia Wisconsin, and Greece, for Liver
pool City OF Austin, New Orleans; Ellen Terry, New
bern; ship Roslyn Castle, sydney NsW bark Liberia
South Anboy; brig Daniel Trowbridge, Barbados; sch
Caroline Farnsworth, Kingston.
Wind at sunset NE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13

OCEAN STEAMERS.
DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF FEBRUARY AND MARCH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
Hamilton and but for her aid would nave been blown OF
he coast In the gale OF saturday night and Sunday.

Hamilton and but for aid would nave been blown OF
the In the gale OF saturday night and Sunday.
BRIa FIoRxNcE-A correspondent at GuysborSugh
rss that eight dead Sods s Of The
the brig Florence Br, from HALIFAX Tor Cow nay anu
lost with all on board about week ago, near Censo
Ghis no doubt refers TO the vessel reported by ape
Canso correspondent who could not at the time nc "Ioo
ascertain her name).
scHR LIxxIE BArcHELDRR from Baltimore for New York,
srrved at Norfolk morning Of Feb II eaking WAL DC re-
sCHs Gro HorcHKIss Doyle, from Providence for New
york was caught the gale afternoon OF sth In the
SOUND just on New Haven, and had her mansail blown
ana S,sr sails ripped to pieces She put into new
Som ENoLA @ from Newfoundland for New York. at
atsS @ lost b and msnboom in the bay Of the
scas MORO from New York for Providence, before
ported ashore and full Of on side New
ovton nd was pumped out 10th by seamtug Wei
into lighter wss soIt Of iron
she now remains. without much damage.
sThAnsh GEORGE sHArTgck Smith, at Boston 18th from
PeGSn ON Rs: the TTes
said TO be the last that can be saved.
The owners Of tAe lumber remaining In the wreck of
the hull Of the vessel in attempting to burn on the bow
spirit had set fire to the whole vessel and the lumber
made such Roadway that il could be stopped some
rs, feet OF deals were burned.
GLOUCESTER, Feb 1i-Schr Mary Young, ashore below
Race Point was considerably injured by the storm OF
underwriters
NEWPORT RI Feb 1.-THE schrs r d Baker. Cobb; @
Curtis Paine and LonswOod Rogers Al from sost for
that during the gale of Sunday night when of Fire ISL
and they exps!lhnced heavy weather. during Which i
they all lost their ibis and It was with the greatest DIM
Guilty that they reached port.
Miscellaneous.
NEW CALiroRnrA CLIPPER NRARcuus-This beautiful
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-13
ARRIVALS.
REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITRSTONE TELEGRAPH LINE

REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND
HERALD wHITEsTONE TELEGRAPH LINE
passeneers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co muse A1
Steamship John Gibson, winters, Georgetown, Do with
Bark Diana dtsD, Boilo Newcastle 90 days with mdss
Il sS s hA0
Bark sunny Region CD Deap, Boston days. in bal
BTS Veteran g, LyeTPGS N snow Nessn: Nov rs
lent gale from W lasting 70 hours in which blew
70 NNW. Feb ]! lat % A. lon SO 20 spoke brig Oliver
sa2sh kenaa Hail. with
sugar and meadS to order vessel to John ZtSsen Has
Brig Mariposa, Staples New Orleans 10 days, with
SsToiins Kelly OF PSstSn MSwss Brunswick
schr Alvarado Herrick, Jacksonville 10 days, with
"%P Sn V FsTren 1anaev Virginia for Now Haven
ss%r hsEs ?sS ssI!lnors 5s1 New Ms7sa sA
TOOK heavy NV gale IN which lost mansaii and jiS;
This having c' Of fv shinns
sss # Fssn a s Ds S
took the bottom and remained several hours; broke of
portion OF the shoe; returned Tor examination.
Passed Through Hell Gate.
BOUND SOUTH.
Steamship Franconia, Bragg Portland for New York,
with mdse and passengers to j Ames.
ss s n HsxnSs for New YORK
schr Jennie Huddell, Cranmer, Boston tor Bali.
schr Sarah Bruen. Austin Providence for New York.
HeX ns hSss fT Nsw FOR
Schr Haza p clark Bppidgeport for New YORK:
schr Samuel Goodwin, Waterbury, Stamford for New
Steamer Omitted States Davis Fall River for New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-06-18
GENERAL BUTLER ANNOUNCES
HIS INTENTIONS.

On Friday afternoon at three clock nifty
nine gentlemen assembled in the Revere
House and sat down to a sumptuous feast by
invitation of Colonel Jonas II. French, VINO
presidcd, On his right sat General Butler.
and Dr. George b. Lering was placed on his
left. After the cloth had been removed,
Colonel French made few remarks, and
called upon Colonel Hoyt of Athol, who pro-
posed a sentiment which brought out General
Butler The latter made quite a long speech,
in which he mainly defended his course on
the salary grab, giving history of its incep-
ton in Congress, and stating that the subject
was referred to the committee on the judi
ciary, Of which he was the only member whose
term Of Office held over, and therefore the
committee selected him as the proper person
to present the bill. He denied being the au-
thor Of the bill, and stated that he was at first
greatly opposed to it. Later, however, he
became convinced that it was right, and SO he
advocated and should defend it. He spoke
of the number of times Congress had voted
in favor of similar bills in regard to back pay,
and gave one instance in which Senators
Sumner and Wilson and Governor Washburn
had taken their back pay. Then General
ButIar suuarely announced himself as a can
didate for governor. He would be glad to
receive all votes, but should not feel unkindly
to those friends who might oppose him, though
his heart would beat little warmer for those
who voted for him. DR.. Loring was the next
speaker. He buresqued the legislature a
little and said that all he asked or expected
was permission to re-occupy the chair of
president of the senate but he fought shy of
the governorship, never mentioning Butler in
connection with 1t. Senator Harmon Of Law
renee, Judge Sanger of Cambridge, Mr.. Judd
of Lee, Mr.. Titus of Worcester, Judge
Thomas Russell, Mr.. Plunkett of Worcester,
Mr. Bailey of Charleston, and Mr. IIowes
! (the previous question NAM of Dennis, all
came out strongly for General Butler, Judge
Russell in particular, being explicit and SAN
guine on the subject. Among outsiders well
known to the public who participated in the
banquet, were United States Marshal Usher,
Major X. c. Nichols, General f. ID. Foster
of Cheshire, Major Babson, United States
shipping agent, Captain Bestieaux, Samuel
J. Tuttle, ESQ, and Messrs. George w.
Young and Benjamin Dean of Lowell, The
greatest enthusiasm prevailed and the meet
ing broke up at seven O'Clock with three
cheers for "Ben Butler, the next governor
of Massachusetts," and unanimous and
strong declaration in his favor. SaturdaJ
Erenio1 gazette.