davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24
A Romance.

There is q romance OF San Diego,
CAL, and the hero is "El Captain" now
one hundred and three years old. Once
as a chief of the warllke Cahuillas, he
claimed royal position; and it is said
there was time when he was distin-
guished, beyond any man on the Pacific
coast for success in war, love and ath-
letic sports. 1t appears that in his prime
"El Captain" had no fewer than twenty
wives-the women were of the chieftain's s
own race-whom he compelled to 60
with him into battle. About forty years
ago "El Captain went to the beach
during violent storm to procure oys-
ters. Peering through the driving spray
he saw sinking ship. On board that
vessel was fur trader and his family.
The ship foundered, and all on board
with one exception-were drowned. The
exception was woman, who clung to a
boat, from which her companions had
been washed away. The boat drove
near to tho shore and was
upset in the breakers. But the
"Capitan plunged into the surf and
brought the woman safely to land. She
was Lu6 udukuLcT vi tuC lul-lIhueIi 6hu
she fell in love with her preserver 81
Captain" bore her to his wigwam, and
the girl was soon restored to health.
The jealousy of the twenty ladies, already
in possession of the noble savage, was
quieted by clubbing them over the head
with his canoe paddles. He became
deeply enamored Of her, and they were
regularly married according to the rites
of the Roman Catholic faith. FL Cap.
itan had the grace-in time, not imme.
diately-to detach himself from the other
danes Of his household, and he lived
with his Caucasian bride through forty
years of mutual confidence and love
But the chief has been called upon to
give up at last what had been sent to his
arms. At the age Of sixty she was taken
away, and he, at the age of more than q
hundred, still stalks majestically across
the plaza.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24

About a century ago, says the London
Athenaum, it was no uncommon prae-
tice on the part OF " fast men to drink
bumpers to the health Of lady out OF her
shoe. The Earl Of Cork, in an amusing
article in the Connoisseur, relates an in
cident Of this kind; and, TO carry the
compliment still further, be states that
the shoe Was ordered to be dressed and
to be served up for supper. The cook
seriously set himself TO work upon IT.
be pulled the upper part (which was Of
ine damask) into 6ne shreds, and tossed
them into a ragout, minced the soles,
cut the wooden heel into thin slices,
fried them in butter and placed them
around the dish for garnish. The com
many testified their affection for the
young lady By eating heartily q this ex-
Quisiis impromptu.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24

pianos. Organs, sheet Music. and
EIusicnl merohandiae and Instru.
"on1s OF every description, whole
q. iroIienbere keeps the Iarg-
naf and best selected stock In this
IIly. and u full assortment OF the
IhIekering, HoIlenberg and Hal.
Ieaf a Oumaton Pianos. fho Estey
r,cnra in full sets or single pieces.
Befng practical piano maker
and n m usician q taste ana ability,
nnk known 90 the public ns aucn
since 1903. patrons OF tnis mvsc
viii mud all goods strictly ns repre-
fen cd and Warrnuted, anu nc mou-
ernea nrfeea and on easy terms.
WareroOms. No. sz4 second street'
onalla la0TlB-f Z
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24

Full Compliance Made with State Law
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24

DR.. Lyman Beecher once said: "A
great many professed Christians have
no other idea Of religion than that i Is
the means Of getting TO heaven when
thew die. As to doing anything for God
while they live, il does not enter into
their plans will tell you, my brethren,
/ do Dot believe there is one in five hun
drsd Of such professors that vii reach
heaven: for there is maguanimity N
true religion that is above al such con
temptible meanness.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1873-02-24

STATE u o HA,TTOsP, January 9 4 ls,s; s1S vIrr
Personally be before %e' dSiy oSa
Snd ~ aJmin;ster os chs, LUcTUs j. HEEDEE,
PTesdent PTs ID and JoTaAX GoosSoE Secretary;
ana made solemn oat,, that the ioregToihhs aT ths
statement Of the assets nd eond,,1on tn Aha al M
Elf 1srtifv hat have examined the assets Of said
COMPANY, and that It is in po session Of stGcSs
and bonds to the amount o. one hunui'u S,n
thousand dollars, and more, at R7tsIp 7tsIpMhM MIN
Justice Of tie Peace.
II, A. LITTLEr0N, ASent,
ls0-l55 ~ Madison 81 rees.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04
Local Correspondence.
TROH GEBsSzBVEe.

ft GTBsOEBURS, Dee, !, 1879.
EDS. TRTBUNE:-Youf city papers
two weeks since noticed the injury Of
. railroad hand here, and credited tAe
surgical perfoEmanee to Or. z. :. Nc
CoIIum. It was = frActars Of the
thigh, and R. s. HltteI. ~. D., OF this
place, assisted By DR.. King, had CON-
pleted the reduction and dressing be-
fore DR.. McCoilum reached here, and
the latter, after an examination, ap-
proved the tressment. Dr.. King Is
an old practitioner, now In other basil
ness, and Dr.. HIttel Is thoroughly Cd
ucated, with large experiences, having
servedin the German hospitals during
the FrAnco-Prussian war. Educated in
Philadelphia, he located here recent
lyand Is building up > good practice.
For some reason, known to railroad
men cnly, Superintendent Morris re-
fused to pay the moisrAts charge Of
Or. HltteI.
GIbsonb0rg Is jest tWeaty miles
from your city, and located In one Of
the richest sections Of Sandusky conn.
ty. About fifty buIldlngs have been
erected since last May. Gsn. Gibson,
the proprietor, sells lots on
long time to persons agreeing to inn
prove, aud thirty-seyen buildings will
COUP early next spring. Within .
year more than one hundred build
ings will stand where fifteen months
since there was nothing bat . log
church and q small school house.
Added to the large trade from .
rich and thickIy settled country, our
place is to be the great lime point of
this region. Since August, Gibson &
Co. have sold from one kiln six thou
sand barrels. It Is unlike any Iizae
produced In Ohio, and equals the cel-
brated Honey Comb lime Of Rhode
Island. Two other kiIns are nnished,
and Gibson b Co. are providing ms
teFials for another, having contracted
for more than two kiIns can produce
next season. No other point can fur
nish such rock. BY next May six or
seven kilns will be in blast ct this
point. ~ 4sit
W. have stave and shingls fact0-
~, q large cooper shop, and dry goods,
grocery and drug stores.
A carriage shop, equal to any in
your city, Is just completed, and
there are several branches Of business
unoccupIed. tsltl4a
No better location can be found for
men who wish to "get Along''
in life and who will work.
We wSnt neither fdIers nor specuia-
tors, but enterprizing, active men.
In your next issue we will write up
our men. our business, our enterprises
and our future prospects. 80
MADISON.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04
RaGK NKHs.

The Evaoselicals held their second
quarterly meeting last Saturday and
Sunday. Rev. Rlnehold, Preaidieg
Elder, who has been sick for two
months, not having sufficiently re-
covered could not be present and
Rev. c. Hammer presided In hIs
stead. The meeting Is to be protract-
ed, snd it is hoped that good may be
done.
At present we have only one SuE-
day school ia cur village, the Evan
gelical, which Is In q prosperous con-
ditIOn. Last Sunday the attendance
was 227. *
Miss Mary Feeses Who had been
among rs Kilttle over two years. and
made many friends, returned last
week to her home Ia FennsylvAniA.
Phree ofour boys comm sRced tsaeh-
ingthlsWsek, namely. Martin Mohn
In Sandusky county, O;'c, Fitch and
Amos Bowers in Huron county. 4
John Barger has mOved to Clyde 10
work at shoemRking. so nis r. r.
efsiI ir'7fl fgsil 20 81. s. l-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04
LIRRRrT TOWNSHIP .IFEns.


/ send you few Liberty township
items. Health generally very good.
We have had . few cases of dIhthe-
ria in the neighbOrhOOd. One case
has proved fatal, q little daughter OF
NJ. George Hartsock dying 8 few
days age.
The farmers have been caught By
the early winter, with but little Of
their fall work done. Nearly AL the
crop or corn is get standing In the
fields unhusked.
All OF the schools OF our township,
are supplied with teachers. The Mt.
GIlead school has commenced, with
Mr.. John GAssman IS teacher. He
has . fair sized school, having about
thirty-fge scholars enrolled.
Leroy Michasls has bought and
shipped over = thousand barrels OF
winter apples this season, to Cievs-
land ard adjoining cities.
William LybarSer and David Brown
have returned from Conrt, having
served as Jurors fog four weeks.
Mt. GIIead Church has two fair
sized classes Of members. the Unised
Brethren and EySngsiICal. They
have prea ching alternately Sundays
andun ion prayer meetings on Wed
nesdaY eyenings.--There are several
young men who attend mestings not
for any good, but simply to have .
place to 90 to. Their behavior IA
Ridiculous. They are taught better
at home, but disreg ard parental In
structlohs. INNocEST.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04
THE yIRGIxIUs AFFAIR PEGCABLT
SETTLED.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2s.-The nego--
tiations between the United States and
Spain with regard to the questions
growing out OF the capture Of the Viz
0infus have been brought to con-
cIusion, Secretary Fish and Admiral
Polo having agreed on and signed q
protocol, which the latter soon after
felegraphed to his Government. II can
now be positively stated that the
terms are substantially as follows:
First-The immediate delivery 70
the United States Of the Virginins,
and asl surviving passengers and crew.
Secoud-A salute TO our flag on tee
25th of December next, unless IN the
meantime Spain shall satisfy the uni
ted States that the American nag was
imur0ueriy borne on that vessel and,
further, that she had 10, right to the
Americas naG or American papers
In this event The salute ts 70 be sponta-
ueousIy witndraEn. andp Spain is to
formally dlseIasm sny intent!oDai in
dignity to the fse il the act commit
ed by Spain agalnst the Yirginius.
Thfrd-u ft shall 4bua be shown
that TIE YJrgiuius ha1 10 right TO car
~ The kmefiean 4nG 9uG B4reEp the
United 6ta1es uflls fusiitrte proceed
ing5 aRnln8 flle yeeea md the Barviy-
ing $3.50 sh6 o. - T,oIafad ths laws
Of tie Da1sed Htates, nd Spain guar
antees to institute proceedings against
any OF her authorities who have vols
ted either law or treaty Btpulasions-
Fourth-The matter Of reclamation.
for damages is resigned for future con-.
sldefation. t1t -1
wHKRz THE vIRaIEIUs AND HRR
CRxw AXE TO BE DELIVERED.
Ia aSdItIon to the above, 1t .can also
be stated positively that within tk1I
next two days Secretary Fish and the
Soanisa Minister will determine the
pcrt at which the FiFginius and the
surviving passengers and crew shall
Be delivered to the United States.
The words tsimmediate release as
applicable to the delivery Of the VIr-
elnius and the surviving passengers
and crew, imply. Of course, q reasona-
bic time for its execution, as some
days must eiapse before Havana and
Santiago de Cuba can Be reached.
ALL oUR DEMANDS GRANTHD.
The agreement iS. regarded in OH
cIaI quarters IS covering all the points
Of our original demands, though In 3
modified form, while 1t is considered
respectful and honorable 70 both
countries. The fixing Of the 18th Of
December as the time Of saluting our
dag, is to allow necessary cppOrtnni-
ty to Spain TO show that the VirginIus
Improperly carried the American flag
and American papers. There is q
sensible relief In al quarters. that
negotiation hiss thus peaceably ended.
Both Secretary Fish and Admiral Polo
had for two weeks past been engaged
ia producing this result, on which
they receive the congratulations, OF
their respective friends. 'I,.' ~
THE GOOD NEWS OFFICIALLY CON-
FIRNED.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-OnieiAl in.
formation received by the Depart.
ment OF State confirms the Madrid
dispatch relative to the agreement Of
the Spanish Government ID regard to
the Virginius, with tine additional fact
that our flag is TO be saluted.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04
osIII.IOi 0rocsan s.sAnsr..

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The ship Tri-
Mountain, from New York, arrived
ct Cardiff early this morning, with
the intelligence Of q dreadful disaster
to the steamship Vile d, Havre,
which left New York on the 18th OF
November for Havre, in command Of
Captain Surmount. At 2 o. clock. on
the morning of the 23d inst, the
the BritiGh ship Loch Erne, from Lon
don'foE New EorkFend sunk shortly
after. Two hundred and twenty-sIx
OF the passengers of the Vile du
Havre were lost. The Tri Mo untain
saved 81 Of the passengers Of the Vile
du Havre were lost The Trimoun-
tain saved 81 Of the passengers, and
brought them TO Cardiff.
Later dispatches from Cardiff bring
the following additional particulars Of
the steamship Vile du Havre. She
was struck amidships by the Loch
Erne, and sunk Ia L minutes after
the collision, Tue Loeb Erne imme-
distely y lowered three boats, which ran
dered alTthesefvicep possible. By them
So OF the crew were saved, tnclud-
ing the Captain, and these 60 to make
up the 81. Among the passengers
rescued were 10 women.
The purser OF the steamship Vile
du HRvre gives the following account
of the disaster The steamer was
struck on the stArboaFd side. The
niainmast and rigging were carried
away. The long boat was not crushed
on deck, bntaftsf being lowered the
mizzen mast fell upon it and killed
nearly all its occupants. The mein-
mast fell SITTER the znizzeu, topping
over on deck, and killing many per-
sons. Ina few minutes the ship be-
gan to sink amidst great disorder,
panic, and terror. The scene was
awful beyond description. The air
was rent with shrieks. but some were
heard saying calmly" As we must die,
let rs die nobiy." The water rushed
into tie hold with Incredible velocity.
undressed myselfS and jumped over
board, and swan toward the Loch
Erne, then half mile distant As l
left heard the ship cracking, and look
ed back, saw her GO down with'one
plunge forward. For 3 moment the
shrieks were terrible, then ali was
silent it was the silence of death.
The Captain remained on the bridge
Of the Vile du Havre during the
whole scene, and went down with the
ship. He was picked up an hour af-
terwards. AL the officers who were
rescued were saved in = similar man
ner,, except the First Lieutenant,
whom the Captain sent to the Loeb
ErBe 70 see If she, Waa in q sinking
condition, or IL she was able TO re-
ceiye the passengers Of the Vile du
Havre. swan hAlf an hour, and
finally reached the Loeb Erne, but
missed the ropes thrown TO me. re-
mained in the vster for another quar-
ter of an hour but was eventually res
cued by the Loeb Erne.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04

The Thin correspondent Of the To-
ledo Commercial is responsible for the
following. 1--we did not know him
to be reliable we should not believe .
word OF IT, including where he sat
Mrs. PartIngton is evidently on her
way "West," at least . very near
relative Of that lady vas on the vest
wsrd bound train from Cleveland,
Thanksgiving day. We sat just In
her rear and heard quite . nombex Of
remarkable remarkA- Just before
reaching NorEalk, she acoosted tho
conductor With "Tbs air in this car Il
getting expressiveEy hot; will you
please put me under promat1re oblI.
CATIONS by violating the car ?n VIo-
lent hand was laid on the venfilatoFs,
and as Mrs. P. recllned back In her
seat, she says 70 "Isaae" fWho was
chained, snow that the car u prop
eriy violated, we shah expsriment no
more this Inestimable philanthropy. |"
IL the pair remains in Toledo, the City
Fathers should cut 4 water melon OF
open pager Of tacks for their benefit
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04
MIRKrkb.


BEMENDERRER-R9K shs pafson.
age Of the First Aethodisf Church, Nor.
Bemendsrfer and Mis- Susie Il. Hcks, bo1k
OF Venice ooEnNhtps evan rEla go
VALEETINE-HAGEB the sd irst-, -
the rezidencs of william Myera, on Mar.
MrsNrlliam -. Valsnfine aud AtG BA-
mAntha A Aager. fls ~ ffra.arf sii1 t4af
SrALEY-BENDER-0 the eth alt, by
Rev, II. Rn1t, ~ hlRreaidance, Mr.. isaiah
Staley and Mss Ada v. Bender, both OF Tif-
.nsdi zHil37u sul bue ,Tn8r1 dry
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04

eI. we feel that our trouble was bat . mere
nothing - what We could stin undergo to
preserve Il. God has ruled otherwise. We
can only say, His holy wiz be done; and on
ly hope taat
The tender flower we miss
May brightly and sHestIy bloom,
Md lasting scenes ofjoy and bliss,
BeTond the clouds, and beyond the tomb.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04

suit in meeting this accusation. Con-
stituted as am, rather than undergo
the pain Of having my name and ae-
tiOns and motives, and those Of my
family and relatives, canyassed and
commented upon in friendly or un-
friendly spirit by persons either in or
out Of Congress, would prefer 70 re-
tire from my present position:
Against the wishes OF my psrsond
friends and adzisers, Of my associates
upon the bench, of the public and bar
Of this district, with some few excep-
fions, I tender you my resignation
Very respectfully yoGrs,
G. T. SHERMAN.
To His ExcelIeney the President.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04
pknaeRlcr aEp EsCK PAF.

After the great flourish Of trnmpets
last fall over The hack psy grab, the
Democratic members OF Congress do
nct'pan out well. but rather show that
they tie to anything that will line
their pockets 1t the expense of the
Treasury, 4 cprrssp "a ielIt thus re-
counts the action OF the caucus Of
Democratic members wa0 n al met to
nominate ofisers f1g the House and
TO lay out the course t. be followed :
"The Democratic caucus. Saturday
night, resulted iu . strong fn.ierse-
ment By the najarity efthe back pay
measure, which caused tle With
drawsi of Cox, Of New York Hol-
man, Of Indiana, aud Milton 5ayler,
sGutharA aad ysgett. Of Ohio. Mr..
Holman introduced a resolution con-
demnfng the back pay and all who
fosBS4t, Aad put fer~ard Mr. Cox As
an anti-saiary candidate for Speaker.
Mr.. Eidridgs denounced Holman as 3
demagssVs, and applied bitter spithets
OF q personal character. Nc. Holman
rsplisa fbst Eldddte was TOD n6b6 ,
cfsabtre ~ the BlAnd siPebilc Works
to lecture sas body present, For one
moment the row bid fair to become
general, but was quIeted by the bolt Of
the ebqYe named edlmembsrs-e Taeeaur
Gus then proceeded to show its sppre-
ciatlon of Holman's molten by noms-
aatlne Fernando EoOd fsr Speaker,
swha. when the salary bill was about
ta Gal when on Its fiaal passage. rose
and changed his vote from the nega-
tire to the Affirmative.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04
REAL ESTATE.
No. 8.

No. 3.
1On Acres Of good, wood land, 81 mile
lZU from Tifnn, being the noTtheast quar-
ter Of ths southwest qusrter, and The ives
half Of the southeast quarter OF section ], in
LOudon township, Seneca county. Price
SO per acre. Terms easy with right of WAY
through the following:
No. q.
On Acres OF good, wood land, being thl
OH north half Of the northeast quarter O.
section u in London township. Price, -
per acre Terms easy. Subject 70 night o
way % feet vide, halfway along tbs north
side. until section roads are made. Thl
above lands are drained by ditches not or
No. 2.
A LSOs 5 miles from Tim, 30 acres OF good
a wood land, being the east half OF th'
southwest quarter OF section 3. In Liberty
township, Beneca county. Price, SO Pc
acre. Terms easy. Drained by q dftcl
across the northwest corner.
No.
ISO. 80 acres Of good woodland being
"a the west half OF the southwest quartlr
or eecffon 81 adjoining the above. Price, 50
per acre Terms cay. Drained by q ditA
running through the same
BYERS & GwYNE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04
MAIN LINE-ooING soUTH.

Trains leave Carey for FIndIsy At 6s0 and
Hoo A. NJ, and al $50 P. n. arriving at the
latter place AZ 7sl0 and i20l A. ~. and sd p
A. $50 P rsarrivingT At Car1y ~ 6ie - ~
and 1870 A. n, and af $50 P-B
I Meals. -
dzy. Instead OF Monday. No runs sun
days only, and No. runs Mondays only
All other trains leave Daily except Sunday-
Through Coaches on Nos. and Z, between
sandusky and Cincinnati and on Nos. u, IL,
rs and Is between Columbus and Cincinnati
sleepine Coaehes og Aoa. sand y DsfWees
sandusky and ciastnnAasi = y u
]. @. Buxros, q. y. BENEDICT,
SnpsIfntsndent. General Manager-
n. n. BRoNsoN. General Ticket Agent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04

Persons who are in tire habit OF
swearing to their tax list and placing
their properly at one value, and then
swearing for insurance money and
placing Il 81 smother figure, nsy well
feel somewhat uneasy. a man in
Cincinnati undertook to collect sl5s-
600 from an insurance company for
ths lcss Of goods by fire. when the as
sesor's returns weFs produced show
ing that be hsd prsVIoazly s~orn that
substAntislIy the SANE stock Of goods
WA worth les than 1900. He finds
di0is1ify In Eseonefins the two state
msnfs made under oefh.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04

Congress met Monday at noon. II
is strongly Republican. although it
does not possess two-thIrds nsjority
as It has done. The House consists
Of ls1 Republicans, 81 Democrats, 4
Liberals, and there are ten contested
seats. In the Senate there are seven
ty-four members, Of whom forty-nine
are Rspublicans. nineteen Democrats,
i've Liberals and one contested seat.
0hiols representation stands one Re-
publicsn and one Democrat in the
Senate, while the House has IS Re
pu5llcans, Democrats and 1 Liberal.
The list OF members is as follows
Milton ssyIer, Henry B. Banning,
John 9. Smith, Lewis B. Gunckel,
Charles n. Lamison, Isaac r. Sher-
wood, Lawrence T. Neal, William
Lawrence, James w. Robinson,
Odstles Fbeter, Hszstish 8. Buhdy,
sHbtH /. 1saea Hi46u /. Eoetbarc,
John Berry, William P. SprAgue, Lo-
renzo Dssforth, Lanrin D Wood
worth, James Monroe, James A Gar
field, Richard G. Parsons. OF these
representatives five, Messrs. Lami-
son, sFbttef, efFAsue, Monroe and
GarGsld wers members of the last
Congress, aud the other fifteen are
new msn- It isa strong representa-
ton.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04

l'-"~ BUFFALO, Dec. 2
Receipts Of Cattle, intending reported ar
rivals. amount 70 7e5 head. Total for the
week, s,oe mead. The market was moder-
steIy active at Y to &c advance over last
wesk's closing prices; owners holding strong
at 1c advance. The run was light. The at
tendance Of buyers was fair, and about l.
oO0 head were disposed Of Sales were made
Of go Ohio stesn weighing Loo TO LOO lba.
ct a TO So 2 Illinois oxen, I,s71 lbs e IS %;
% Illinois steers, go to ! ,s@ lbs. at slto6 %,
a Michigan steers, s9s to I,lsI lbs, at 81 to 4
%. Receipts Of sheep and lambs. intending
reported arrivals, amounted TO 100 head
Total for the week. 5000 head. The market
was active, with slight improvement from
last weeks prices. Sales were made of 2 90
Michigan shsep Weighing a to IS lbs. at
50 IS TO 90. Receipts OF HoG. including re-
ported arrivals, amounted to $500 head.
Total for the week. q. 900 head. against $500
for the same time last week, The market
was 20 per cent in advance Of last weeks
closing prices. SALES OF 1000 head Ohio and
Michigan hogs, s,weighing lso to 800 lbs, at 81 30
tolee.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04
NOTICE.

~ ISfic1Itrrnl eociefT vim b held at the
So1ri Houss, Saturday, Deeenber Sth, 1873,
AZ oiciocE PM, 20 elSet of1ee1s 1c1 the en-
suing year. A nagolntaoz has been nled -
gion, restrict.ng ths numbsr Of Aa1agers-
- ezafr monsDsr e the Society attend.
RSt - II. q. KEPFEL. 6ee'Y.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-12-04

Calnnbss hss the prospect Of an
immense growth or 5 lot ofvsTy cheap
lots. There are enough laid out In
and around the city tt is said. at the
rate OF one family Of dSe persons to
each lot, 70 secommodAte more than
1,0Oo,0oo inhabitants. We presume
there is no fsrning land LET IN thst
section. as