davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11

The following explains Senator
Thurman's little tale that Senator
Morton had voted for the salary grab
bill. The explanation Is from the
Washington correspondent Of the
Cincinnati Gazette:
Senator Thurman in his speech at
Waverly on the Sd inst, conveys a
wrong impression in regard to the
votes Of Senator Morton in regard to
the salary bill. The printed journal
of the Senate shows that when the
bill increasing salaries of Congress
men came back from the House, Sem
ator Morton voted in favor of Ed
mund's motion TO strike from the bill
all relating to increasing the salaries
of Senators, members, and delegates.
There was another motion by Mr..
Edmunds, preceding the one just re-
ierred to, to strike out all except what
related to the President. This in
volyed q refusal to increase number
Of salaries, which by common con-
sent were too small, and upon this
form Of the proposition Mr.. Morton
voted no, but as soon as Edmunds
followed this with the test proposition
to strike out all authorizing any in
crease for Congressmen, Mr.. Morton
voted in favor Of the striking out.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11

The Democratic meetings through
out the 6t,te thus far have been fail
ures, thus demonstrating that raising
. dead man 10 breathe new life into a
dead party Is not q success. Gener-
ally Republican meetings have been
fairly attended, although there is not
as much interest manifested as there
should BE-. Thecampaign is, and will
continue to be, dull.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11

II is reported that Tom Scott has ef-
fecsed loan Of s10O, ,0O0, 900 in Europe
tocOmpIste lsis Union Pacific railroad.
When completed this viii be the only
through line between the two oceans
under one management. Tom Scott
Is king.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11

The nomination of Mr.. Brinkerhoff
was made unanimous, and in response
to calls Mr.. BrinkerhOf thanked the
Convention cordially for the honor
conferred upon him, and promised il
elected he would do his duty by the
whole people of the county.
For Commissioner Geo. 6tearns, of
seipiO, Isaac Steinbaugh, OF Bloom.
Jacob Wise, of Venice, Henry David
son, OF Seneca, Peter BraytOn, Of Big
Spring, aud Samuel ]. Seed, of Tiffin,
were announced. The ballots were as
follows:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11

As delegates to the Republican
State Convention In Massachusetts,
are elected, 1t is shown that Butler
will not be the next candidate. His
opponent now has 3 majority Of dele
gates, and the number Is near enough
selected to show that Butler loses.
He has made q desperate fight, and
developed 8 strength that a better
man would be proud OF.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11
COUNTY REPUBLICAN COSVEXTIOs

The Republican County Convention
met in Tinin, on Saturday, September
6, 1873.
L. Weirick, as Chairman Of the
Central Committee, called the con-
vention TO order and Hon. Charles
Foster was made temporary Chair
man.
o. T. Locke and J. V. Jones were
selected as Secretaries.
On motion Of r. G. Pennington,
the Chairman appointed committee
of three on credentials, he declining
to serve. 4. B. McClelland, of Bloom,
w. II. Pearce, of Scipio, J. w. law
head, Of Big Spring, we're elected.
A committee Of three to select a
Central Committee, on motion Of l..
A. Hall, were appointed by the Chair.
Pbe committee were-L. 4. Hall,
David Stewart, OF Thompson, and
Esquire Ash, OF Liberty.
On motion the Chairman appointed
q committee ON Resolutions. l..
Weiriek, U. F. Cramer and J. II.
Brinkerhoff, of Eden, were appointed.
A. c. Barbour, Humphrey White
man, OF Adams, and Frank Baker, OF
Seneca, on motion, were appointed by
the Chairman a Committee on Rules
and Permanent organization.
A motion was presented that a COM
mittee OF one from each township be
selected by the delegates 10 present
names to the Convention for candi.
dates. Some opposition being made
to the proposition, the resolution was
Eithdrawn.
Adjourned until half past one
O'Clock.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11

It seems that the copperhead speech
of Bill. Allen at Hamilton, this State,
was not his best effort in behalf OF the
rebels. He attended the Chicago Con-
vention and assisted in the nomina-
tion of General Mcclellan. While
there he made a speech. A cores
pondent of tie Indianapolis Journal
was also present and heard the ex-
Senator. The correspondent says:
was in the crowd and only q short
distance from the stentorian, gray
haired orator. The armistice resOlu-
tions had been adopted and the nomi-
nations made. Allen spoke, and such
TRADE of abuse rarely ever was pour
ed fourth, even in Democratic con-
vention engineered by ASA" He
spared no offensive epithet he could
heap upon the honored Lincoln, ''Ty-
rant, - "oppressor," "violator of his
official oath and the constitution, I"
''the filler of bastiles"-such were O
few I distinctly remember. The
prominent war measures were fOully
abused, and the emancipation meas
ures wholly, completely, and violent
ly repudiated.
So Shameless became his abuse that
Horatio Seymour hid his face, and
even Vallandigham looked subdued.
There were Chicago Democrats who
denounced it as ''tlIe ranting drivel Of
q dOtard.D
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11

The Ohio State Fair at Mansfield,
closed Friday night last. Il was n.
nahcial success, and the display in
most departments up 10 former years.
The display Of stock was very fine.
Mansfield did well in caring for its
thousands II visitors.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11

Up to Saturday night, the receipts
Of the Cincinnati Exposition bad ex-
ceeded those Of the first days Of last
year over twenty-five per cent. The
display IN al departments Is greater
than ever. and the success more than
assured.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11

Several dogs got into the sheep fold
Of Mr.. BSlentine, north of Marion,
and made sad havoc with the flock.
Fourteen sheep were killed outright,
and several wounded. Balentine
brought suit before Esquire McNeal
against the owners of the dogs, and
recovered damages to the amount of
S75.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11

Col. Grosvener, who was formerly
connected with the Democrat, Re
publican, of st. Louis, but who went
off with the Greeley movement, does
not like the Democracy, one way OF
the other. Here are a few of his
sentiments:
Two years ago, and since, all of us
who urged the national organization of
Liberal Republicans declared that we
had no idea Of going out of our party
into another old party, and should
never surrender or abandon Re-
publican principles, or cease to
defend them whenever assailed.
Whether others were or were
not sincere in that declaration. /
meant it, and hold that any attempt
TO revive Democracy is an assault
upon those principles, and that il is
my duty to defend them as long as
that attempt is made.
1 am q Liberal Republican, and
nothing else. Because that is true, I
am Republican wherever the old
issues are again brought up, and the
choice is between the Republican and
Democratic parties. 'Do the duty
that lies nearest thee,n says Goethe.
The nearest duty IN this State is to nut
out Of the a0dy q Bourbon DemOcrdcy,
tOhich DlisgOUey7ss Missouri, breeds dis
order, inlpairs pu6Iic credit, and blocks
the path to all reform.
In regard to the Democracy and
mOnopolies his opinions are vigorous
and well grounded
Neither is the Democratic party
hostile to monOpoiies of banking or
transportation. The chairman of the
national committee, Augustus ScheII,
Is identified with the Vanderbilt rail-
road interest, and with banks. The
Democratic organization in Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio belongs to Scott and
the Pennsylvania Company; in Mary
land, to Garrett and the Baltimore
& Ohio; in Virginia, to Malone and
his railroad ring; in California, to the
Central Pacific and the Bank OF Cali
fornia. To claim that such q party Is
or ever can be the representative of
the anti-monopoly force ia this eoun-
try, Is as impudent as it would be to
expect Fred. Douglass to lead and
colOred voters to join a movement fo-
the restoration of slavery.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11
VACATION.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
In signed has filed her petition in writing
with the City Council, of the city OF Tlffin /,
Seneca county, Ohio, praying the said City
alley In Sd Ward OF said city, that runs In a
nOrth-eastwardly direction, from Perry
street lying between fractional in-lOts, Nos.
5i3, 5i4 and 545 fronting on the e., 3. & G, r.
R. and fractional in-lot No. 547, which
fronts on Perry street and also to vacate
all that part Of the public alley lying be-
tween said fractional in-lot No. 5i4 and
said fractional in-lot No. SIS: and
that the said petition will be for hearing by
the said City Council on the 9Th of October
next.
AMANDA STEM.
By g. ]. KEEN, her Atty,
AuOuSt n '73-Gt
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11
RTNn OF THE RIoon.

II
BLOOD IEF DEscoFERRD.
cTRFs All, HUMORS, FROM A COMMON
ERUPTION TO TEX WORST SCEOFULA-
nv its use Cancers nrs cured, and
Cancerous tumors are dispersed citsc1t the sur
gcon's knife-Scrofnla -7r1Eered, and Cons1np-
ton prevented and cured
VenereaI Dsseases. .Gercurisl and Miner
Al PoisOns and their effects eradieatsd, and ygQr-
Gus health and q sound constitution established
Female Weakness and DlSea9eg
DrOpsy general OF partial; Swellingz. external or
internal; and Tum0s are reduced and dispersed
In 9 very short time.
ErysIpsIas, Salt Rheum, seald Head, and
Fever Sores arc eoon removed By THIS powerful
seSrbUffe Diseases. Dandrun, Sesly
or Rough Skin. and Pimpies quickly give way.
leaving the Skin smooth and fair.
Chronic Diseases Feyer and Age. Dis
ordered Liver. DyBpepsis, Rheumatisn, Nervous
Affections, General Debility, IN short, all the
numerous diseases eaused By bad bod re con-
qrered, and give way before this mo1t powerful
eorector the King Of the Blood
ESeh bottle contains between fors, and
ATTY ordina-y dOses. costing only one dollar
FROM one 20 four or ave bottles VII
cure Salt Rheun3, Scald Head, King Worn. Pin
pies on the Face, Biles, ordinary kluptons, etc
SealT EruDtiOns q the Skin. Ulee-1, sores. ana
Canker infhe Mouth and Stomach. .kry1lPeia ,ete-
From two 60 ten bottles WI -, rss.ose oo.,
ulate the Bowels and Kidneys.
From two 10 SIX bottles gfll Be found
eHectUal IL curing NeurHigta, siek-Heacaene, 81
Yit1s' Dance. and Epilepsy-
FROM 0Ve 20 twelve bottles WI cnre
the worst cases Of Scrofuia-
From three 20 twelve boseles VII
cure severe And Obstinate cases Of Catarrn.
From two 10 four bottles VIII cure the
worst cases OF Piles and regulate COstige BoEpis
Prom two 90 ten bottles VIII eHro
bad cases Of Dropsy.
Price 81 per bottle, o, 5 bUttles SOr ..
SOD BY all Druggists
~. Rl1s0A, SOY Z CO., Prepr'S,
.....,,o,,.,.t,,o Rg1alo. TX
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11

Maine is o. K. Monday last the Be
paBiIcans carried the State by q ma
Jorfty OF about Il, 900. This is less than
the majority Of last year, which was
16,000. This year, however, the total
vote was little over 50, 900 agsinst
I27, 900 last year, which makes the
per cent. better. In Maine, like Ohio,
the Democrats had returned to the
''reaI oldr Bourbon idea, and the re-
suit is not satisfsctory to the party
anxious to get into power and to feed
at the public crib. Ohio viii stir the
dead party and lis resurrected candi-
date for Governor In still more Wig
Orous manner.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11

Thurman, notwithstanding ne has
been corrected In his statement as 10
Senator Morton's vote on the salary
bin, continues to reiteFate the story.
1t Is generally conceded among small
fry politicians, that anything is fair
IN politics." but we believed Thur
man too dignified aud possessed OF
too great . share Of honor to wiIfully
nistate the position Of an opponent.
Perhaps he is excusabEe on the ground
that he Is making q desperate fight
for the next Senatorship, and knows
II he Is defeated it win end hIs career.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11

The Xenia Torchlight says, farm
er residing east of that city harvested
about forty tons of first-class timothy
from g little over 10 acres. Meadows
in that county have made an excel
lent yield this year.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11
Notice to Contractors.


Sealed proposals will be received by the
undersigned up to l2 O'Clock, noon, Septem-
Der 18th, 1873,
For material and the building of the Sew.
er from the Intersection OF Washington
street and Railroad street to the Sandusky
River, in accordance with plans, profile anC
specifications therefor, heretofore adopted
and now on file in the office of the City
Clerk.
The work to be completed by the lst day
of November, 1873.
Bidders to use the printed forms, as no
Others will be received.
Blank forms and envelopes can be obtain
ed at my office.
Bidders TO bid separately on labor, stating
different kinds and priees-alsO on material
furnished.
Each bid must contain the full names ol
the parties interested, and the names must
be accompanied by sufficient guaranty oi
some disinterested person, that II the bid is
accepted, contract will be entered into and
the performance of 1t properly secured.
The Council reserve the right to reject any
or all bids.
By order OF the City Council.
n4T-w3 s. J. KINTZ, City Clerk.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11
REPUBLIcas STATE TICKET.

CsoueTnor.A r.AEDWAkD +. MOVES.
Lieutenant Gor.-ALPHoSSOHA HART.
Oostro1er Treassrg.-W. 7. WILSON
9heasnrer,-IsAAC WELSH.
Attorney Gen,-JoHN LITTLE.
Board Pubic Uorkx-PHILiP V. HERR
NC.
JHdces Supreme coprf-
Long TermS-WAi. WHITE-
short Term.-W. p STONE
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11
MARRIED.

YOUNG-MILLER-On the 9Th inst nv
Rev. J. II. Good, Mr.. Albert K YOung. Of
Green Spring, and Miss Ida J. Miller, OF Adj
ans township, Seneca county, Ohio,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11

The trustees OF the Dayton church.
es nave abolished pew rent, and adop-
ted the voluntary payment system,
which is said TO be great improve
ment
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11

0tDSOn. -..-..-----lb -
Mr.. Smith having received 4 ma
iority of all the votes cast, on the Sec
ond ballot, was declared the nominee,
and on motion of Mr.. Brinkefhoff,
the nomination was made unanimous.
For candidates for Treasurer the
names Of J. H. Brinkerhoff, of Eden,
n. G. Hayward. of Clinton, A.
c. Baldwin, of Tiffin, C. C. Park,
Of Tiffin, Frsnk Baker, of Sene-
ca, G. J. Keen, of Tiffin, Captain
A. H. Byers, of Tiffin were announced.
The balloting resulted as follows:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11
Telegraph Markets.

NE-Y YORK, September 10.
Wheat-Dull and over; to sell nominally
Chicago at SLIGO; NJ .Iwaukee, sI.63, held at
sl.65.
Corn-Quiet but s;ea dy at G. to Gee; choice
Oats-Steady at a to 51c.
Gold-IllL
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11
DIED.

eTAFFORD-On the 18th ult., tn Palermo
township, Grundy county, Iowa. Abner B.
Stafford, son OF Russell and Lois l. stafford,
aged year. IL months and ~ days.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11
CHICAGO. Sc ntemler lC

CHICAGO, Sc ptember 10.
Wheat-Steady and fairly active; sl.l2114
cash; sI.l214 to sl.I27s for September; .sl,ll74
for October; sl.lO year.
Corn-Heavy; S67sc for September 4I77z to
4l1zc for October.
Oats-Heavy and lower; 2S14c cash; 2s5sc
for October.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11
q. T. CRAnrER,
LEVI WEIRFCK,
]. 81. BRINKERHoFF,
EOnmiffaa

The nomination OF candidates being
next in order, announcements for
Representative were made as follows I:
Samuel H. Smith, of Adams. DIR.
Med. Gibson, OF Tifin, Jas. H. Brink
erhoR, of Eden.
The baIloting resulted as follows:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11
UPHOLNTERING!
ROBERT HELPLING

Announces 20 the people of THIN and vicin-
ity that he has opened an UPhOIsterIng
Embellishments in the Sd Story of John
Dutt's New Furniture Store, where he
will do ALL work in the line of UphoIster-
ing Chairs, Sofas, &c, &C.
He will, when requested, call at the resi-
dences Of his patrons.
He will also hang Curtains, Wall Paper,
and do ALL KINDS OF work pertaining TO
his profession.
ROBERT HELPING.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
IN signed has been duly qualified as Ad-
ministratOr of the Estate of Adaline Eaton,
late of Seneca county, deceased.
4S-St HAMILTON ]. CROSS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11
CLEVELAND, September


CLEVELAND, September 10.
Wheat-Dull and weak; No. red at sI.47
to Sl.4s; No, 2 and Sl.3T.
Corn-Quiet and steady at S. to 5Tc.
Oats-Unchanged; 3Sc for new; 4Gc or old.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11
The nomination of Mr.. Brsyton

The nomination of Mr.. BraytOn
was made unanimous.
For Prosecuting Attorney no other
announcement was made than that
OF e. C.. Boyd. Of Tifiin, and lie was
nominated by acclamation. Mr..
Boyd expressed his Obligations f,r the
honor conferred upon him, in pleas
ant speech, and promised TO do his
duty if so fortunate as to be elected.
The names Of p. p. Bsrcaw, of Sene-
ca, II. w. Harrison, of Adams. and
John NJ KaulI, of Tifiin, were pre-
sented for Infirmary Director. The
first ballot resulted as follows:
Berc1W.
h2rrlsOn ---..----.-.
I hauli ------------'
Mr.. KaulPs nomination was made
unanimous,
The name of Joseph Miller, o
Bloom, was presented for Coroner
and he was nominated by aecIama-
tion.
This completed the work of the
Convention, and, on motion, it ad
jcurned, sine die.
0. T. LOCKE Secretaries
J. V. JONES
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11

1OLEDOi september III.
Wheat-Dull and to &c lower; No. white
Wabash sl.65; amber Michigan Sl.45 TO sl.4j11k;;
No. red sl.43115; No. 3 red sl.42.
Corn-Dull; high mixed opened at SOC;
closed at 1870; no grade 4s115.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11
AFrERNooN SESSION.

The delegates re-assembled
promptly at the appointed hour, and
the reports of the committees were
called for.
The Committee on Credentials made
a verbal report TO the effect that each
township, ward and precinct was rep
resented, aud that there were. no con-
tests. Adopted.
On Permanent Organization the
committee reported as follows:
The Committee on Permanent Or
ganization beg leave TO submit the
following report:
That the rules usually governing
Republican Conventions shall prevail
in this cne; that a majority OF all the
votes cast Sin the balloting for eandi-
dates shall be necessary for q choice;
that each township and ward shall be
entitled to the number of votes desig-
mated by the Central Committee In its
call for the Convention. For Presi-
dent OF Permanent Organization,
Hon. Charles Foster; Secretaries, o.
T. Locke and j. v. Jones.
Respectfully submitted,
A. G. BARBOUR,
FRANK BAKER,
HUMPHREY WHITEMAN,
Committee.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11

- - .-.,xt se-uts u.atsai eisssss srEorEinrps
kh IA Ky| - rnr cd, Iz4Ee l1ars 1sI =
Yea o1ssai. q =. ias ,'ns - a
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-09-11
Ayers
SarSaparilla

i widely known
as one OftbemOst
efeetual rene
dies ever diseov-
cred for cleans
ing the system
and purifying the
blOod It has
stood the test Of
years, with aeon
family GROWING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-04
HORSE and CARRIAGEMARKET


NEW lUhhf lIItsIdFf JIIIo % 100
We continue to hear many complaints and
Of some that this years business has thus
yielded hardly any profits 20 dealers In fine carriage
and road horses but after all We find that where
horses OF truly desirable quality have been offered at
reasonable figures, they have been disposed on with
what appeared to fair margin 70 the seller. j. &.
DevO OF jackson, Mich, who brought some hundred
head the OF the season. has now but Few horses
left. L. A. Fitch. " no has a large stable IN the
Bulls Head Market, and buys his horses IN
Central Ney-YOr9 found the season sufficiently pront
able TO repenish his stock several times since
the Of March. and equally well dd probably the ma
Ory OF weestablished and responsible dealers IN va
liable stock Our supply just IL undoubtedly larger
than could be desired fact which causes pleasure
horses quality 20 be almost unsuitable ana as
there are unfortunately many OF them in the market
the complaints referred can be easily traced 10 their
true
There were several sales by public auction to-day We
give below the result OF those which attracted the
attendance, and realized the farest prices TOT
the stock brought to the hammer:
BY Wm. Van TasseN, at the Horse and Carriage Auc
ton Mart. in East 1hiTteenth-st. near FOurthave:
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-04
PROGRAMME oP SCENERY

THE INCIDENTS:
ACT la HOT CORNER ~ WABASH.
SCENE f-EXCHANGEPLACE Chsncey Liekfods ohcs a
regular panic Making Mora Vaueycke
The Guppy fortune edge. The Modec" tass
Harlem Ring broken The massacre TIE Press uerv1eS The DO
SCENE "A BOUDOIR IN MORA vANEYCKBs HOUSE, Rem.
Of an old Mora and Paul The married oyers
SCENE 3-FIFTHAVB The Guppys - as home" Pauls IN
SCENE "A MUSICAL MATINEE" on MURRAY HILL
Clancy ckfod Mora ot The star actress M Gnppy
question Pan Schuyler answers sensation scene pm
TAte life. .. -...-. - ...-
SCENE I-CHANCEY LTCKFOLDS ROOMS IN LEXINGTON
AVE The Modoos 10 trouble Pau dscoyes where be Hemncd
He eaptaAes The key Of the once Clancy Lekod
scESE 2-YoRKvILR-oPHELIA BoYD's HOWE. Nor. -
her Old quarters Resolution ire downtown LsbA IN
SCENE 9-BROAD-ST By NIGHT TIE putup lob Copy 70
how the stronghold 81 The tribe
SCENE +-rHE LAVA BEDS IL EXCHANGB-PLACh Lskfod.
sudan close council The Chance shows hin
ACT UI-THB WARPArH.
SCENE MORA AT HOME The German Doctor Boca' kohrbsh
performs miraculous Clancy LcAod enters the tolls snn ssAs
SCENE 1.-THE ToMBs-THB BRIDGE OF signs. LArry say
occupies siesl march TIE telegram
SCENE 3-THB SPECIAL SESSIONS Paal SchayieT The
p'' o' ''''-'' ACT Tv.g%THE WHARF RATS"
SCENE 1.-THE OLD ICE-HOUSB UNDER rHk CONCERT ga
LOON LarD rejects the uucel OF human events ta'H ehs
him. The discusses nsake TIE sprng le Canghi 20 zap
SCENE 2-CORNER OF RALL AND BRoAD.SIS. Lsla on TIE
trail Mora shows be- Iai1s ags eng, aSl 6s.A s,rox
Iha apears IN a uew ShcsSsg JAKE Aors
oath ClAaeey SaEuiHg Tie via appeal i'H HA 49,
-" THB GOLDEN FgTTRRsi
DEFIANCE
HOT CORNER IN MODOCS"
SsW MUSIC specially composed and I'D by M THOMAS
DAAAA' NEW SCENERY ard NEW APPOINTMENTS
FIkST MORA" MATINEE
SATURDAY Juae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-06-04

5tuations mdutro-- Hlales
CO.sCH.uE.r.
A FIRST CLASS cOlored COACHMAN wants
.ni os or aldrss a. at Rocks
A FIRST-CLASS COACHMAN (English)
s19 . s Ea, dS5i1fi "A Boz S GS@a o.
Zee, ~ West j2d-st
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOY, IS years old, wants SITUATION
n groom thoroughly understand, 5s bushes good ey refer
4 MAN and WIFE ono family desire the
,, s1.s Asss. KxPRRfs scE Bo1 o Ts5uas oSee
A Sous nan IN SS.. sm bSs recommended By lsf en-
pocer Azores n HOLLAND Tribune 6ptova Once SO " 52a..
4 FIRST-CLASS WAITER wants situa-
Call or address s7i BrosdTay, 10 The pharmacy.
A FIRST CLASS WAITER wants a situa-
~ lion private .my tbSrOus9y competent obe, a3a steady
A YOUNG MAN wants situation in a pri-
N family; country preferred; understands the Of horses
s1s s .oH BOD li aa: 61 ' & .Ga s.'
DAKER and CONFECTIONER-In hotel
I'D house. restaurant by s.ede age q years VINO
PT 5S3HtT is Sssi iits.i shave
GENERAL SERVANT in a private family,
" PORTER Hotel BY North Of Ireland Protestant Young
Can Be seen a rs West llth-st. corner oth-ave
GARDENER and COACHMAN-By a very
49,, s5S hs spsns in al IL branches. including and green
house foreinE PoPasang &c s0 ESR9pESTRs A %e
Bleventh-st. corner siIth-Aye
Useful HANCOCK, WASH, and IRON,
rsTeHsr also can dn5 and groom Ts GOOD
and arsies' saHae RpRS q i 81 m cor ssVe
WAITER OR ASSISTANT-By a respecta-
w Young sves peas' m E9si.h shsI 10 private family
5tS,.vs.