davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-05

IiJOW rs ZONE, Or THE SECRtr
! ! Out MouStaChe an Whi,kers in ~
days Ills GkEAr StL RET ana l0U others.
HImb'e.N' rriCSs, CIR 'ioiogy, Venlruo.
On SIN. ali IN the UTigInii"B OK OF WON
iJr. )" u uiei tor } cents. Address
u. C. IHGLEk Carthage, III.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-05

ENRY ARD BEE HERS PAP R.
/ La gest circulation IN the world. Grows
w! Ger,uiiy. IL is the Pest PAPER, gives sub
Scribrr the most beautiful premiums, o.
.er- CauvaSSer~ the MOST l. EEkAL- ter n.
send tor circular
J..FJRD co, New YOrk
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-05
Gents Furnishing Goods,

Embracing all the latest novelties,
such as White and Fancy Shirts, Merino
and India Gauze Undershirts, White
Jeans Patent Pantaloon Drawers, Sus-
Handkerchief, Bows and Ties, the --latest
style Paper Collars. White Shirts made TO
order; At guaranteed. Call and see
me at my new and Handsomely arranged
store, 20 Main street, Centre w heeun
sepl7 {, W. SEABHldhr.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-05
WD8saEfNS CL ASS,

MALE n FEMALE. std A WEEK
VI gutrauI' ID. Rrspectsbly employ
~ ..inc, day or evening. No capital re-
CURED tul IuSlrustIDns AMI vain IblC
,.aCkdg 81 gUOls eat Tree by III II. Address
wliuS.X rrIt "'uTrI stamp.
NJ YOUNG Il co ID Cortland 81, y. y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-05

DN0MpV MADE rapidly WITH
IuON IL L -iruci snd Key Check out
His. ala,r4ueS and mIi particulars FkH".
=. VI. SPtNCaI., IL II IuOVer T., Boston.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-05

,,,..r or OK HOUSE now STANDING
80, -. ro.u.r 1T West and Mcclure
r. <.rlh Wheeling. l. offered Tor sale
l -ior We rem yea IN t t%sn,S ny ~ 1I tbe
j. A. "a MPB Ill,
= .'. SsCTetaIy
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-05
FOR SALE.
CNR SALE.

5,sr " 0CTNvE PIANO, COST $500
[ ly.iH ~ sold very low. .
N' 'l,. Enquire at this office
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-05

ItH.Ani.UIEK~ WHO WIRE WOUN.
y d"d, ar contracted permanent diseases
ia III army can .ci pen ions bv writing to
JOAN kIiN.A lali h Govt Claim Agent,
Miidlcpuurnp. ohio, ilcLoSing siaiap'
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-05
EVERY CORNET SAND

TN THE COUNTRY WILL REEVE A
Ispiendid piece If BAND MUSIC tree, by
S,'DJi : 4 wO cent stamp 10 EDWA \.
SA aUIisS, fuDlisne.. Boston, Mass.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-05-05
AGbN loiARARE CHANG

AVE- Will PAY ALD AGENTS $40
w per week Ia CASA who will engage
WI h "a uNCE. Every hing furnished
a. Il * reuSC> pad. address
\. COZ LIrk & GO, Charlotte, Mich.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-10-22
Home after Children have Grown Up

Nothing on earth grows as fast as
children. 1t was yesterday, and that
lad was playing with tops-a buoyant
boy. He is a man, and gone now
His foot is in the field, his band is upon
the sword. There is no moro child.
hood for him or for us. Life has
claimed him. When beginning is
made, it is like ravelling stocking
stitch by stitch gives way, till all are
gone. The house has not child in
IL. There is no more noise in the hall
tho boys rushing in pel mell-it is
very orderly now. There are no more
skates or sleds, bats, balls, or strings
left scattered about.
Things are neat enough now. There
is no delay of breakfast for sleepy
folks; there is no longer any task be-
fore you lie down, of looking after
anybody and tucking up the bed
clothes. There are no disputes to set.
tlc, nobody to get off TO school, no
complaints, no opportunities for i'm
possible things, no rips to mend, no
finger to tie up, no faces to be washed,
or collars to be arranged; there was
never such peace in the house ! 1t
would sound like music to have some
feet clatter down the front stairs /. Oh,
for some children's noise
What used to all us that wo were
hushing their loud laugh, checking
their noisy frolics, and rcproving their
slamming and banging the doors =
We wish our neighbors would only
lend us an urchn or two to make a
little noise in these premises. A house
without children 1t is like a lantern
and no candle Ia garden and no flow.
ers Ia vine and no grapes Ia brook
with no water gurgling and rushing
III its channcl We want TO be tired,
to be vexed, TO be run over, to hear
child life at work with all its varieties.
During the esecular days this is enough
marked. But it is Sunday that puts
an American house TO proof. This is
the Christian family day. The inter.
walls OF public worship are long spaces
of fpeace. The family seems made ap
on that day. The children are al
home. You can lay your hand on
their heads. They seem TO recognize
tho greater and the less love--t6 God
and to frierds. Tho house is peace.
ful, but not still. There is low and
melodious thrill Of children in IT, But
Sunday comes too still now. There
isslence that aches in the ear. There
is too much room at the table, too
much at the hearth. Tho bedrooms
are q word too orderly. There is too
much leisure and too little care.
Alas! what moan these thngsY Is
somebody growing oldY Are these
signs and tokensY Is life waning?
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-10-22

A stuffed eagle, seated on q ballot
box ditto, is reported TO be the most
conspicuous object in the American
department. OF the Vienna Exposition.
The eagle docs scream much at VI
cnna. Ha
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-10-22

A German journalseriously declares
that all tho great fortunes in this
country have been made eilhcr by pc.
uolcnm wells or by the sale Of patent
medicines. ia -. s.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27
MaRRIEB.

NICoLAI-DAYWALT the nth inst
at the residence Of the brides mother, by
Rev. G. =. Negele, Mr.. Ezra NIcolat and
Mis- hEorefia DaYWaIt, both Of TImn.
STARKEY-BADGER- the 10th inst, by
Rev. l.. n. Kefauver, Mr.. Cyrus Starkey
and Miss E Isabel Badger.
aTUERT-ILER-On the 18th fnst-, at the
Lutheran Church. In Thin, by the Rev, j
Steck, Col. James +. stuert, OF Clinton. IL
Itnois, and Miss Matilda Her, Of Senec1
county, Ohio
SAGERCRONINGER- the 18th inst, a
the residence OF the brides parenfas N
Green Spring, by Rev. Hiram Royce, MI
Milton Eager, Of Findlay, Hancock Co
and Miss Marietta v. CroEiBger, Of Greer
spring, Seneca Co.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27

The New York Times OF Saturday
last has the following in regard to
war with Spain. Tt is correct IN its
statements
1t Is worth observing that the cry
for an instant war with Spain is
strictly confined to New York City.
It finds no echo in any respectable
newspaper outside Of this city. There
Is undoubtedly s strong desire every
where to see the rights OF our citizens
and the honor OF our flag thoroughly
yindicate1, but the people msnifestly
wish to have all the facts paced be-
fore them before plunging into war.
There is no doubtthat what is absurdly
called the country pressr takes far
more sober and sensible view of this
sudden difficulty than we find In some
New York papers. The Springfield
Repu6ttcdi, and many other able
newspapers which might be mention
ed, scout the idea of war, and at least
ask for fair hearing of both sides.
For once, at any rate, the country
press reflects with greater accuracy
than the New York press the opinions
OF the people. .l9Q 81 izs a7flaid si.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27
The Oranges.

prha E~a.,.;,,a r,or,r,t,taa ogstS,
Toy. sfsts SranSa oS p Pstrons A. ~ p,,s-
49, dsciSad ~ ssts 6i,sh1 - !.
ia-aa s. ns .nd ec naovsr - Tscs-.rr Is." A.,
nas Moinss I ~ !" = -
Tt,a 49, C.,nntv NJ Assoof.
IT, ~ pstrc,s az tI.,Ibs ,,,i.,,- - ,,Ssas
a. ~ - ,,ot - shir tI,as. 80. - -.
- -.l,;Ia ~ = =. ~
"d. 1 - L.-!a -. 3sss,t s,-,,s,.t.s =
Ehos,. .Hoo - - ..J 80 -ft,''A'eU "
"1oa UH ~ Zip
trons ~.9 ~ Tsasr E Tsns co,;ntv IT,.
hsye S1.s r. fo-msd I q Patrons; Ioi1t StonL,
Comnany with 4 cash canifaI ~ sI0-
m MI IT shy, 81 ~ o ~ s1ts go sacb NJ y merS- o
bsr csn hoid mora than t1sn1v
1 .b.. T-ha h,s,ness - - eoa5
| IN "a the roannfaefure ~. sSric11t1rsI
imR1emeHsS; aEhe MsSneso,. 49, .1.sn. af p..,ons
~ Hn.hsndrv an nd ssEs nssn1,f. ~ ctnre-s az ~ -
60. ;,,.s,-,, - sand rIr,,
iS--,,ss - go ie1ssSt cost -,,s.ss-
N, T,o-s -. : rerfect ,,1rehasin. svsts,,
Ia haI1S srrs ncei in Wi-consin K, ~. A.
patrons. County eounciIs viii h
| fnrn,ad in everv county. ; each coanciI
| uiII annoinf q nnrchssino a~ent ali
the county AGENTS Ia he IN dirSct conn-
nnni,sfIon Tith the STATE nnrcbssing
aQent
The Council of the Patrons of Hus-
handrv. in Connection with 4 Citlzsns,
Associstlon ~ OskaIoosa. is making a
strone mill for the estsbilshrnento az q
| sI00 DO starch lsctory at that plaee.
An Illinois company has made them
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27
THaF BRIDGE AGAIN.


o. iI-rs il.t -
have q word to say touching the
proposed "Perry Street Bridge"
The city now has two bridges
across the Sandusky river, one on
Market street running east and west,
and one on Washington street run
ming North and South, the latter
bridge being only about two squares
from the Eormer. 1t Is proposed to
have the County Commissioners
erect another bridge across the river
between. those two, running East and
West, on Perry street, thus placing it
only three hundred and seventy.six
feet below the present, Market street
bridge, and not far from the same dis
tance above the present Washington
street bridge. Now let ussinquire in
to necessity OF having bridge at
this point. There is no business
whatever done on Perry street, nor
Is 1t thoroughfare for travel Of any
kind. It does not lead into the coun-
try on the west side, and tae travel
coming from the east stops be fore
reaching the river. It Is not an out
let to the depots, and could therefore
be of any little benefit to our citizens
in general, and much less 70 those Of
the country; as to and from the depots
is about the only business connection
the citizens of Tifin nsed across the
river. It's therefore evident that it
would be useful only as foot bridge,
to accommodate a few persons on
Perry street west OF the river, and per-
haps to slightly increase the value of
property belonging to a few persons
on Perry street on the east side near
the river.
We do not think the Com mission
ers of cur county will feel called upon
to enter into this very extravagant
expenditure at this time, when ab I'VE
all others economy should character
ize their every act. eesJ
That city like Tifiin, with its pres
ent and rapidly increasing population
should have more than two bridges,
We VIII not dispute, but to sc beneficial
to the public, they should pot all be
built in such close proximity as con-
templated in the above proposition.
Our city already extends for over
two miles up and down the river, and
yet there are no bridges save those on
Market and Washington street. 1--we
are to have another bridge for the
benefit of the public s0f the city, and
county, let one be erected across at
some point below the railroads and
when the proper time comes let an
ofha be Erected 1t the upper end Of
the city, bat for the present let US
have no such expenditures. Let us
put the bridges we now have in good
order, and after awhile when finances
become easier and the public necessi-
ties should demand it, then it will be
time enough to build another bridge.
When that time comes we hope the.
Commissioners, with an eve to bnsi-
ness, and a view to public welfare, will
erect one where it win be Of the most
service TO the greatest number. @.
TAX PAYER. !.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27
LIVE eTocK MARRETs.

NEW YORK, Nov. q.
BEEvEs.-Receipts 4 $40 head, making g.
GO for the week, against $3.50 for the same
time last week: market depressed By rain
storm and closed duh and weak. Common
to fair cattle ruled y 70 1zc lower, the ex.
treme range being to l2Ize for native steer
with 10 cars Texans, all good Northern fed
at s1ze; fair to good Illinois, Kentucky and
Ohio steers were selling freely At ~ to lo1ze
70 dress 5s lbs and 81 lbs to gross cwt; prime
10 extra IL to l2c, with few at III to l27zc.
SHEEP AND LANBs.-Receipts 1880 head,
making q, 200 head for the weak, against IS
go for the same time last week; market dal
at 81 to &c for sheep, with a few choice
lambs at 81 to &c.
SwINE.-Receipts yesterday and to-day %
40 head, making s, 500 head for the week
against a, 800 head Ior the same time last
week; market weak and unsettled, with no
sales on live weights before Change; 9 cars
sold Saturday at 81 to 80 and - to 4kc
were the best offers to day. Dressed hogs
dropped to TO &c with light pigs at s1S to
sc.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27

When for eight months, or more,
the public debt decreases FseaIarIS by
arge sums the Democratic paperI
fail to notice It. When, however, a.
1t did last monIb. the debt increases.
al Of them hasten TO publish the fac;
with a considerable d surish. From
this It Is easily dlscernable that the
Democracy like 10 see anything thai
is detrimental to the gsperhi Interests
OF the country; r Il Is certainly foi
the better that our debt should de-
crease. democracy a,urssbes best
when the interests OF tue country are
suffering.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27

of the Tombs. This is the condemned
cell In which murderers are placed
awaiting execution. II was assigned
TO Tweed because it is more comfort
able, being near stove and warmer
than most OF the others. He spent q
large part Of the afternoon in writing
The attempt 70 procure a stay OF pro-
ceedipgs will be reDeWed Tomorrow.
II has transpired that on Saturday
night .ex-Judge Fullerton, one Of
TWeed's counsel. went 10 the resfd-
ence Of Judge Gilbert, in Brooklya,
and asked him 20 fiK the time to hear
an application for stay Of proceedings
! IN the case o. Tweed. Judge Gilbert
promptly refused until the Judge in
New YORK shouid have been applied
/ to by Tweed,s counsel.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27

The report that KIotz & Kroner,
fsundrymen Of Ssndnsky, had broken
up Is untrue; the Register says they
are now working over fifty men, and
have made no reduction since the one
hrst reported, and they now have or
ders ahead for over sever, months
and the firm is In every respect SOUND
from the bottom up.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27

The official majority Of Taylor for
Governor Of Wisconsin over Wash
burne is Is, All, raining nearly 1000
ahead Of the balance Of the ticket.
The Legislature viii st&nd: Senate,
Il Republicans, 1e Reformers: Assem-
bly,, So Reformsrs, Al Republicans.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27

Col. Thomas Scott, Vice-Presideni
OF the Pennsylvania Railroad, says
the road, sincs the action OF the Di-
rectors In the way Of declaring scrip
dividend, Is in condition to go on
without any trouble, and will un-
doubtedIy meet It's obligations as they
become due. He has no fears for ths
future.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27
MAIN LTSE-GoING SOUTH

/ Trains leave Carey for Findlay At GO and
z Ilso0 A. n, and ct $40 p. n, arriving at the
latter place at 40 and LOO A. n. and CD p
<. Leave Findiay as s:I0 and 80 a. r., and
at $50 ?. n, arriving 81 Carey at $40 A. n.
I and l0s3O A. n, and at 40 P. n.
Meals.
| 10. 10 leaves Springfield at lis A. n, Sun
day, instead OF Monday. No. runs Sun
days only. anc No. runs Mondays only.
All other trains leave Daily except Sunday.
Through Coaches on Nos. 5 and s, berWe9n
Sandusky and Cincinnati, and on Nos. B,lI,
10 and Is between Columbus and Cincinnati.
Sleeping Coaches on Nos. 9and 70 between
Sand1sky and Cincinnati.
]. @. BUXTON, q. =. BENEDICT,
superintendent. General Manager.
n. u. BROSsOS. General Ticket AGENT.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27
NEIGHRORHOOD NEWs.

% IL HANCOCK COUNTY. ,gea
A young man named GreIner, wa:
arrested and bound over in the sun
Of soc, for stealing q book con.
tanning a note foS ss1, and SIS so from
Mrs. Bietz, Of North Findlsy........
The people of Mt. Blanchard were re-
galee with a shooting affair last Mon.
day night. Some unknown person
fired several shots into the house Of
solomon Shafer, in close proximity to
that gentleman's person, as he lay in
bed. Potatoes sell In Findlay a
81, ,25 per Hon. H. P.Gsgs
has sold the aScott House. - at Forest,
to Isaiah Skater, for $40, ,OOO-....,.,.Ths
foushs Of Findlay spend much time
In shooting fire arms. .......!The eo,a--
Ter shakes its CORY locks at the Span
iards, while the Je6ersOnicsss can't
see the necessity for a war.
RICHLAND COUNTY.
Mansfield has q course Of lectures
The coming winter-...,..- Governor
Noyes 4lAs appointed Judson A. Beebes
Judge of the Court of Common Pleas
in the second subdivision of the Sixth
Judicial District, vice Judge Geddes
resigned. Judge Geddes has resumed
the practice of law in this City,.
The A. & G. w. R r. are building
a water tank at the junction, with q
capacity Of 1900 berrels.........The P.
Fk. w. & C. R. R. have ordered aide
tracks to be put In at the Round
House at the junction, and it win soon
be ready to receive the Engines Of NJ,
c., w. &L. n. r. R..-...-..The liabIli-
ties Of the Mssfisld machine works,
which recently closed are $lS5, 600 and
the assets ss25, 900, leaving surplus
Of Sl4e.eO0. An arrangement has been
made with the creditors by which the
business is TO be resumed and the
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27
Attachment Notice.
Henry W. cTeeser. Plaintiff.

tg1 -.
Nell Mckay, Defendant.
Before Albert BeilhdTz, Justice offhe Peace, o.
Clinton township, Seneca County, Ohio.
On the 18th day Of November, A. D., 1873
said Justice issued an order Of attachment
In the above setion for the sum OF one hum
dred and forty-three and T2-one hundredth
dollars and costs. Said case Is set for hear
ing December 10Th, 1873, at two O'Clock. p NJ
HENRY w. CREEdER.
BOYD RID0EI.Y, Attys.
Thin, O., Nov. q, 1873. 3t
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27

It was reported last week that The
house Of Minister SickIes in Madrid
Spain, had been surrounded by a mol
and his life threatened and that b
intended to leave the country. Now
the Spanish government contradicti
the reports OF any such hostile mani.
festetions and says tbs. Gen. Sickles
is treated with eb8a dsratIon ana re-
spect; that some 5htsmperAnee Of Ian
gusge Of the MonarchiaI press wss 81.
fenced by threat Of immediate pun
ishment.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27

Il looks very much as though those
daily papers that are Shaking their
CORY locks" at the epaniards were do
ing it 20 as to create q war for specu-
Iative purposes. War would increase
their business .snsterialIys and make
large sales for their papers.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27
NOTICE.

The Annual meeting OF the Seneca Coun-
ty Agricultural Society will be held at the
Court House, Saturday, December 9th, 1873
al O'Clock Pm, TO elect officers for the en-
suing year. A Resolution has been nled "a
ton, restricting the number OF Managers.
Let every member Of the Society attend.
SGT 81. G. KEPPEL. Sec'Y.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27

The Toledo Democrat writes that
'sOhIo Is Denocfat'c now and hence
FORTH to the extent Of half column.
Such . steid, matfss-of-fact sheei
should not indulge IN such Hight and
vain "gOaks." =
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27

Vic. woodruff lectures in Clyde
Monday night, December LIST. II
will be an excellent opportunity to
hear a ssfemale" advocate the perni-
cious doctrines Of Stree love-, = $
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27
Attachment Notice.
Peter Miller. Plaintiff,
Js Nell Mckay, Defendant.

-Bfjore Albert Belharz, Justice Of The Peace, o.
tlinfon tolcHship, Seneca County, Ohio.
On the fifth day OF November, A. ID, IS73
said Justice issued an order OF attachment
in the above action, for the sum Of thirty
three and 75one hundredth dollars and costs.
Said cause Is set for hearing December Goth
lS73, st one o'clock, P. n.
PETER MILLER.
BOYD d RIDGELY, Attys. -lI.
Tiffin. O., Nov q IS73 n
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27

Tie only rsmsining son OF George
d. Prentice, the eminent ioHrnzlist--
Col. Clarense Prentiee-was thrown
from his buggy. near L.ouisvilie, OF
the 18th inst, and instantly killed.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27

The Board Of Education Of Colum-
bus, besides attending faithfully to
the educational interests Of the youth
Of that city find time TO fight while
In session. Last week two OF the
members bad . sewers tassle because
one laid cigar on B table, and anoth-
er, the President, did not want him to
do so. Black eyes and bloody noses
were exchanged and the meeting
broke up in s & eneral row. -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27

Scotch plaids are again in fsshlon.
The combinations in coia-s are green
blue and yellow. FAshionabse dress
makers say that the revival Of plaids
Is = very good sign.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27

The Aldermen Of New York navs
voted the departments OF Pobiic
Works and PARKS each million dol
lars to furnish labor to the unem-
pIoyed daring TIE approaching win-
Ter. y - -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27

Much to the astenIshment of every,
body, including the Boss, the Jury
convicted VIM. NJ. Tweed on tvc
hundred and four of the counts Of the
indictment against him. When ar
rested for the frauds he had commit
ted against the city, and tbe money
he and his friends had stolen from the
treasury-amonnting to severa. mil
lions Of dollars-he defied the people
and said, "WeIi, what are you going
20 do 1beut it.D On. his first trial he
was not convicted and It was sappos-
ed that his money aud influence
would clear him on the second trial.
Saturday he received his sentence
from Judge Davis. which was that be
be imprisoned twelve years and pay
1ne Of over $1,000. -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27

A town in Hungary has settled the
earthquake questi.ss The following
notice was lately proclaimed Al Il
with the beating of drums
Seeing that osths and blasphemies
are the real causes OF earthquakes, ev-
cry man, no matter who, is forbidden
TO swear or to use bad language, un-
der penalty Of receiving twenty-five
stripes with rod, and paying a fine
of Is forms.
We believe the above so far as
"quakes" are concerned. Those who
are in the habit OF swearing will
quake with fear in the future if they
dent repent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-11-27
WAR IDEAS.

From the Boston Advertiser, Nov. lDth.l
It wonld not be easy to specify what
rights Of the filibusters were not re-
speoted. Their only right was to q
trial and q just decision. The trial
they had. Itvas q hasty one, IL may
be said; the facts were patent, II may
be replied. At any rsfe, unless Il
could be shown that tbetriai, whether
hasty or not, resulted in actual injus-
tiee, II would be difficult 10 say that
q substantial wrong had been done, or
q material breach OF law committed.
No delay In trial or in execution Of
sentence is required by international
Law. No number OF months, days or
hours need elspse In order TO make
the proceedings regular. Had six
months been spent in reaching the
fatal consummaslon, we shsuld prob
ably have found no fault. Courtesy
has been neglected; humanity has
been outraged. This ali the world
nov and forever will declare against
the good name Of the perpetrators.
But strict law has not, therefore,
necessarily been broken. Indignant
remonstrance and protest, even ces-
satIon OF friendly relations, might
logically and Justly follow; but war Il
neither g just nor q logical conse-
quence.