davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
Sperlal Nonres


Liberal Republican General Committee ,Spsesi meet.
be he a53 Fprthave THIS Nv bhih1 al
TiOS Il. STEWART Prest
D. A. ANDERSON Asmzs B,nsErr, Secretaries
special NoticeT members Of Cqur &c Lien Commanery No
% r. directed 10 With toe Eminent Commander.
TUESDAY 3Oth o'clock al the Continental Hotel Phils
depba in fal Uniform Membe VI other
fully muiei o participate. JNO. T. CONOVgR T. c.
Lost-S o Reward.-A LADIES' GOLD WATCH. WITH grees
nAmeled back b. MagpOo, Geneva with green eaanss1
chain and hey Return TO N Y Tribune Counting ROsS-
Hats for Everybody.
High and low, neh and poor young AID old, ...
Fun Dress aud UHdress
Travelling. sporting and Esesing Wear
wARS0CK 4 Co, $40 Broadway.
Warneck 81 Co.'s seven-Dsilar silk has,
The proiue, Of we'll appuei skll.
In choice mstersl
'..' 10 hsnds VI experienced and reduei taste
$40 Brosdwas.
Post-Omce notieerse nsis % Europe. dsnng dc
SATURDAY. ~ 1878 will close hts nnce WBDN
DAY al $50 aud ~ fhURSDAf At 1880 u SAT-
URDAY a. BaO q sOd 10 Tu0s JANIS. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
WESTERLY POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.

TIE DEMOCRATS OF MINNESOTA
THEIR CONVENTION NoMINATEs THE FARMERS CAN
DIDArEs AND ADOPTS A REVENUE TARIFF"
PLATFORM
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l
ST. PAUL, Sept. 81. The Democratic State
Convention to-day was the smallest gathering OF the
kind IN several years Only "a ont Of 70 counties were
represented and the people in the city seemed to take
no interest whatever in the meeting. The hall pre-
sented boggarly array Of empty benches in short the
meeting which was worth the name Of Convention
was an absolute proof that tho Democratic party in
Minnesota is perfectly dead They say that only IS out
Of 200 delegates wanting; but. judging from the
general tone it would have been about well for the
whole 200 70 have absent When the Convention met
there was majority favor Of supporting the Farmers
nominated AT OwatOnna, sept 2, Dut there was
also A large minority in favor or Sraghtout Demo
cratic ticket There some rather spirited debating,
and al last the OwatOnna ticket was adopted Ihe maj
action Convention, however, LETT no DOUBT IN Tue
minds OF all present that it was attending funeral The
ticket was follows:
FOR GOUTH T-Aa Barton.
LLtgtsndRt- Governor Ebeneter Ayers
Treasurd-R. w. Dyke.
SireiarB-John II. Stevens.
AttOrnel. Genrai-W. II Clough.
The resolutions are as follows
RsoUed That favor tariff for revenue 70 the General
Sso, That Of specie payment at tho
earliest practical day. ,.., 49,
hssolpef That favor OF an honest Accumulation Of we
State and General Governments.
soUsd uraeribT opposed TO all laws and policies
citizen another aud 10 That
Concentration of great under unjust laws the hands great
corporations which threaten the existence free Institutions
That opposed 20 the doctrine that the people nave
Of the state any doctrines penOus Pn
ciple and rainous in practice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25
DIED.

al Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed With fau
nqms and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-09-25

TIE NATIONAL TRUST COMPANY.
Affairs mt the Office of the National Trust
Company unchanged 1t is found impossible TO call
In the loans and 40 IL been decided to waitpstenty
until the wave OF excitement has passed aud funds
The New York herald., 1873-12-21

SYNOPSIS OF SCENES AND INCIDENTS.
SCENE I-Grana Review OF the English Troops-Gen
anas King Ensands to the Yrona
yyouac-Encampment oi the American, Forces-Paddy
Wnack, the Irish Observation-Disclosures song-Preparing
scene IIl.,ihe American Armv in Readiness-Arri.
men and Fellow soidiers-The Aiarm-fabean. oo'n"'
Go@pas Gen
scENE yBHnker laectns q 1fSs tSs xnafs xr@iesrhe
Fsdsaons Blown to Ao@sT1e Death Of Wars
s w6asE at
LII fHPfaEapse fBEa OF the GODDESS OF
Daily Graphic, Tuesday, December23.
ARENIc DEPARTMENT.
The following are Of the Principal Acts in the
Great orieaiai Enree o0 inrodaeins @ lords Ladies'
EepsanisM James SsIsIIis The % great Ss AasraaH lam
SaNs
Nh II @ s sS!
fs,eSs %sss SHEs'ss assS11
dnasn T. her
u h1s0 Bannsins sa
the sa ey % n and s Tn snns usT
s % TlD Ssn.ss ai a b
great Balancing Act on the Eehele Melville and
Woody Cooke in their matchess Somerset Acts-Sig
Marques, the Modoc Warror-Mons Kennebel and his
Dragons In a Grand March-Scnor Monte Verde In an
act OF Contortion-Prof and Nile Bushnell, wonderful
Juggling and Impalcment Feat
MENAGERIE DEPARTMENT.
The following some of the costly Specimens
Open at all hours from IL NJ. to 10 r. NJ
Living Giraffes sea Lions, Lions Tigers, Lcopards
0strches our Elephants sixteen Camcls. six Drome.
daries Happy Family, Water Buffalo. serpents, Yaks
south American pnmas Elks, Glands, Tropical Birds
Llamas East India Iaprs south American Tapirs Apes
Balloons Gorrlas, Marine Monsters Wart Hog Sea Cow
Baby Bufao kangaroos, Brazilian Tiger, Emu. Casso
vary, Polar Bears Russian Bears. sun Bears Zebra
and hundreds OF other rare geological specimens inter
esting and instructive TO the whole human family.
MUSEUM DEPARTMENT
open nj all hours, from IL NJ to 10 y. NJ Living Curio
siticsAdmra Dot, ID and but rs inches In
height Zip the wonderful and mysterious what Is IY
the world renowned Aztec Children representatives or
now extinct races FIJI Cannbas the only genuine and
well thcnticatcd man eaters known civilza
ton: Nondcscrpts, &c. &c. Marvellous Mechanical
Effects, from Europc-fe size Auom tons; Automatic
Trumpecr, Organ Grinder, Bell Ringers &c Mechanical
Singing Birds, Sleeping beauty; the dying Napoleon; ;
Grotto OF Calypso and perfect museum of marvellous
mechanism, operated by q beautiful steam engine. The
thousands OF nanimse wonders render IL impossible to
enumerate In an ordinary announcen, Mt
. W. me Great worlds Fair will positively close with
the Holidays 7. J. BARNUM Proprietor.
The New York herald., 1873-12-21

7 AIDES AND GENTLEMEN AMATEURS DESTROYS
- OF practical instruction In the Dramatic Art Rec
taIons, stage Business &c, by easy and natural
method Of elocution, address WILLIAM H. POPE stein
way Hall.
SHAKESPEARIAN READINGs.-MIss CARRIE FOR
- RESTER Public Reader and pupil Of Mrs sterling
the celebrated English cjocuonisL teaches Eocuton
Address, tor terms and references, West Fifty rd st.
DARRICIDEili
l. The Circus Sccnei and the Bankers Parl0rsli en-.
trance and ccctrity the audience.
TAN BRYANT'S THE MUTTON TRIAL
~ BOB HART's GREAT COURT SCENE.
EVERY EVENING AND SATURDAY MATINEE AT 4
The New York herald., 1873-12-21

- Due notice will be given of the first Of
Miss ADA DYAS and Mr.. JAMES LEWIS also OF the re-
appearance Of Miss FANNY DAVENPORT and Mr.. ID. H.
HARkINS, also of the revival OF MAN AND WIFE.
=. In active preparation, BRILLIANT ORIGINAL
COMEDY in FIVE ACTS, writtcn expressly for this com.
pany bY Mr.. DION B0UCICAULT and entitled
THE BRIDAL TOUR
The New York herald., 1873-12-21
The Tunes sa vs.

The Times says
II any evidence of Mr..
Augu-tln Daiy's resource
and industry were needed
last evening : performance
must be regarded as having
supplied it. But two weeks
after the opening night OF
the Fifth Avenue Theatre
and the first recital of an
unsuccessful play the man
ager yesterday produced a
fresh piece, with a strong
distribution of characters
and a stage attire OF rare
beauty. d" Parricide,n -
thanks to the good acting
OF the artists ana the splen-
did scenes and dresses, was
then received with much
iavor. We are glad to re-
cord the fact. for ingenuity.
liberality and hard work,
though occasionally misdi-
recteu. ont not 10 go unre-
warded; and III his latest
venture, the manager of
the Fifth Avenue Theatre
has. as heretofore, done his
best to offer that which Is
less easily secured tnan
most persons imagine-an
enjoyable dramatic repre-
sentation. We would will.
ingly dwell upon the beau
ties of the last-citcd feature
oil the entertainment il
time and space permitted.
Under the circumstances,
we can but note. as deserv-
ing OF a special tribute OF
admiration, the exquisite
interior" in the third
tablcau; the green-room OF
OF Daccolard's circus-cn-
hvcned by the feats o. a
force OF gyinnasts, and by
surroundings as appropriate
as can be iInagined-and
the final set, Illustrative OF
the bankers 'safe-room, -
and adorned with furniture
the sight of which would
delight \ Conn0isseUr.
The New York herald., 1873-12-21
AMUsEsIEyrs.

AMUSEmfINTSs
WOOD'S NuiESM aospAr. DEC. "a + ss75 DAVnsr0 Hr-
r' appearance q SSypSposr tSs s%psps tr'sed'n hf
supported by the giitea q artist ,rsaoaw
and entire woSDs S atsEtx i pAxfsFS%as fpsaFSS%as COMPANY
asS sSsns5y ssi,gs essss%s; ss%pans &C.
Incidental to the spectacle The following specialucs
hHnms banss aats
The Animal Imitator Herr wlLId0 10
TA' re fs's%ssa y%als a@'ls' sR
Triple o'fE PfaSs,J PEsSsl' pES dSrs = H.
rueEr pERFohaASSEs + i ThE hh6TyRE ROOM.
MoRNING, ALL ira aETERNqoN ats az EVENING at $
On fShsca aAsT mel Eoefh OUT ns s5snaH Ssii
w Proprletor and Manager Mr.. LESTER WALLACE.
Doors SEsTa SPsn WEEK = OF Mr. hs9&s %ALHAcK
mosplY n TVEsiSa Eve qSaEbK BEcfahks sbhsEs a. 1873
ss Sy Rs S5a in Ss sub
Act 1.-The Sea Side villa Of Catharine.
Timf, gm,ASSSrnRs. x sSaIs ago.
Raymond iatour. banker. Mr. j. b. PoLk
Catharine. his wife Miss LAuRA ALEXANDER
De sauIieu, invalid, odser in Gatharne,s house
DIR. Depeche, surgeon.......... M 2. +. BROWN
Anatole Brisbarre, noiary.....Mr HARRY BECKETT
'a0au0''0' 'si'a4t THE ARGUMENT Mss i''A
Nursed by Her Invalid Lover.How the Young Mer' %
chant Visits His anonymous Wife Love in 4 Cot
tage-The American Panic-The Separation-How
Mask ails and Young Wife GaZes the First fme
the Features of the Man She Loves. ,
70 YEARS ARE SUPPOSED TO ELAPSE
ACT SECOND.
The Marquis De Rosny Latour an Oh noble ,,r ,prr
The Countess his sister Mime. PONISI
Brisebarre. 4 notary' AGED ST. - Mr. HAIRY BECKETT
jacques de Saulleu, the OF Catharine, -
Raymond Latour, banker, aged IS Mr. J. b. POLK
ssusu ms sssd ss ne s
1'0"''' A'' n'''s 80" Miss JEFFREYs LEWIS
Gcrvais an old butler. .............Mr W. J. LEONARD
DRAWING ROOM IL THE VILLA or THE MARQ-Is
Ola Song and he old story-How the Arrival OF the
Countess Frghtens Everybody but Renee Out of Their
wits-How the Proposal OF Marriage Was Discussed
How the Family Lawyer Made the Proposal and the
Dignity OF the Countess Was Learps
the secret OF His Life.
How Catharlne and Raymond Meet After 90 Years
etributlon-ihe Duel Between the Father
and son-Jacques Fights for his Love:
ONE YEAR ELAPSES.
ACT 4-THE LIBRARY IL THE VILLA ROSNY
How the Old Marquis Kept His Birthday-The Egyptian
His Guests and How They We're Dispersed-How the Man
OF Honor Finds his Level and Plays the infant III tho Last
Edition OF the Judgment OF Solomon-How the Man of
Money Makes Corner TOR Himself and the old Marquis
Remains Master OF the Situation. -
ACT 5-iHE SEA SIDE VILLA OF CATHARINE
How False Pride Sings Miserere and True Pride Sings
"a PGan'-"Our Sonn-The Man of Money and the Man
VI Honor-In the Game of Lie Hearts are Trumns
Seat sold Tor Saturday Goth inst, lie exchanged for
any evening during the week.
The New York herald., 1873-12-21

EVERY NIGHT IN ADDITION TO REGULAR PER
FORMANCE
The New York herald., 1873-12-21
AMUSED EMENTs.

AmUS EH HNTSs
orEES MSgsE Secured seat. ssSs @ saa
extra. Family Circle 20 cents
q. L. and C. x. Fox's HOLIDAY CARNIVAL OF FUHn
m.t.n.ss ., atspff sfsf ri51 bHstTa Ps Ts
oHkHASua9 dHkisTs1s bRa ssira ana Sa' tSs Ss
iI;h aneiDaiion ios"'of' Of ,he a''"Ss oSerfo% w hA
gested.
The immense attendance Of delighted
rows people Witnessing the travels in ps fore,EEvn
RRHSSTy pHSr%y PUN '1s and ss, bis hsplsss co%sssps:
ABRoADl psals fs 8 laughter @ when the Their
adventures ave creates pronounce the enter
LEADING coafc ATTRACTION
fthese
MERRY CHRISTMAS TIMES,
IN CHRISTMAS WEEK.
THE voKEs
GRAND FAIRY SPECTACLE
CHILDREN IN THE WOOD
BEAUTIFUL SCENERY.
GRAND BALLETa
CiiRiSTMAs TERRIFIC COMBAT.
cHEisTM1s SINGING AND DANCING
VOICES. Mile. MARIE BoNFANTL
voKEs. UrRoARIoUs FUN
EpHxN a 3T An HOLIDAY dAEkaaHs "A
sFHS5E MATINEE MATINEE GHSsFT4s GSis7Hzs BST
Union SQUARE THEATRE
Begins F saSsd ssig!sss nay EsssFSs IS ssasSsa for Il
. This and every evening, at O'Clock. ANA saturday
Mr.. Horfifsults rhD nsrRHy Rss play OF
hsH G'f !2f Tish oS DAY. Arx
Aessa OR MusG aaads onsm
that @ havs s. sSsssfS s n %aRqF as 0F
srRAkosEA SSE q aNASB NAS1SFE FTA2EAN 2E NE 5prnA
s osa s.
MeysEseff'sd GEs Il mtdJRSoFs, H5faS SpsF''
with %AnEs cHEsTN 6,sA
l''Eai s3irtRpHY, 27ih, is' Grand AIDA MATfSEE.
the sas Z ifS M"n'as D'' ~
above Will please leave directions at the Academy
Mss coNwAys BR9okLyS sE9 7 THEATsE EH;A
Mrs EDG GosW5 say5xy Mr. wsErER NJ ERAhR S9sHn
pos5 ZIP 4sss
% r. IA Sfiran} aoA9 MaSnss WEEK as
The gorgeous Spectacular Fairy BurlesQue Opera of
CINDERELLA IN BLACK;
or The Fairy and the Little Glass Slipper
Produced with new and beautiful scenery. music. 6c-
and The following powerful cast of Characters
Cinderella Eugene Pedro. Unsworth
Dan Bryant and Nclse Seymour as the Cruel SISTERS
Baron Pomp. Bob Hart Prince Felix. w. Raymond
Dandni Brockway The Witch. Dave Reed
rairies Tempeton, Pelham. Nmmo, Morrissy, Emer-
Dan Bryants Mnstrels. The Excelsior Troupe.
CiNDERELLA MATINEE CHRISTMAS DAY
Box office open from A. N. to l0P. NJ Seats secured.
Matinee Saturday att Children halt price.
1,HEo. THOMAS SYMPHONY CONCERTS AT STEIN
i way Hall.-SATURDAY EVENING. December ", ats.
SECOND SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Overture TO Schillers Bride OF Messina" .Schumann
Concerto Tor violin, "Hungariann Joachim
Mr. BERNHARD LISTEMANN.
symphony No. 8, "Leonore." new................Ra6
seherzo. :. septct. Beethoven
Overture. lie Carneval Roman Berlioz
Season tickets the remaining five concerts including
reserved seat 81; ne had at the box Office or
Stenway Hall The sale of single tickets will commence
Tuesday morning at 70 and ia Broadway and at the
box office OF Stenway Hall
Admission tickets 81 and 81 so; reserved Seats Oc
ira.
T,IcKETs FOR THE
INFANT ASYLUM GRAND BALL
may be obtained of the Managers and at the following
convenient places. viz =:
Mrs. r. Il PARK
The New York herald., 1873-12-21

The Express says
Adclph Belot's popularity
as a dramaii.t was we'll e,-
tabhshed with the Amer
lean public by the pfoduc.
ton OF his Article Az and
IL is pretty certain. Judging
from the attention with
which his latest effort, Par.
riciie," was listened to last
evening. at the Filth Ay-
enuc Theatre, that an equal
success awaits il. IL pos
sesscs a CRATE ful variety
from the average French
play, in eschew wing adultery
as Its main object OF inter-
est; and although il may be
lurid IN form and color. yet
1t is comparatively limo.
cent.
The New York herald., 1873-12-21
AMUSE MENTs.

ETH AVENUE THEArRE.-BEGINS AT g. CAR
- riages may be ordered Tor 10Y O'clock
Mr.. AUGU STIN Proprietor and Manager
The New York herald., 1873-12-21

GRAND OPERA HOUSE. BEGINS AT 1:4a
" Admission 50 cents Secured seats 5)c aud u
extra. Family Circle 40 cents
The New York herald., 1873-12-21
ID 4. BARNUM's GREAT SHOW.

THE GREATEST MILITARY SENSATION SPECTACLE
EVER WITNESsED.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
"Secure investments

The leading Commercial paper OF this
city on Saturday last, opened its mon
ey article with the following remarks
which are worthy of being pOndered
by all business men not only in these
times of financial failures but at all
times
"Our friend who asks US what we
would recommend as an investment,
and hints that he would like some
thing absolutely secure and yet
promising to pay = large annual per
centage OF profit overlooks two things
as well settled as an axiom in mathe-
maties: l. There is no absolute Sc
curity for the continuance of earthly
possessions. All that man gives
away from a worthy motive he lays
up beyond all risk of loss, but moth
ing that he retains and invests for an
nual profit can be placed beyond con-
tingency. All riches have wings !;
clip these and we may keep the un-
easy possessions little while, but the
chances are that sooner or later they
will fly away. g The security OF an
investment is in reverse proportion
to the promise of annual earnings.
Does our friend suppose that If the
fifteen or twenty per cent after
which he is seeking were, in his own
language, so secure that he could
sleep on it like a seven per cent. mort
gage on a country farm at half its
value there would be any chance OF
his buying it even in the present dis
turbed condition of the market at
something a little under par " The
haste to be rich has swamped many q
fortune and our friend must take the
risk IL he crafty his longing in this
d.renfinn IN Y OhSerrer
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
The New York Tribune, in speaking

The New York Tribune, in speaking
Of the Ohio election says:
The Democrats have achieved some
minor successes like this in the year
following each Presidential election
since 1850. After eleeting its Presi-
dent by an overwhelming majority,
the Republican vOters-many of
whom are absorbed in business and
care little for local politics-lOse in
terest in home elections and let the
next State canvass go by default. In
all these cases says the Tribune, the
Democrats, inspired by their moment
ary success, have lost their heads en-
tirely, and instead of taking good for
tune with sobriety and prudence, have
gone drunk over the spoils, forgotten
their discretion, talked wildly and
loosely, and at the very next election
been slapped in the face and remanded
to the back seats to which fate has as
signed them. On the other hand, the
Republicans have invariably shown
the conservatism and wisdom of those
who hold power and appreciate its
responsibilities. In every instance
they have first fallen back little, re-
pulsed but not defeated, and waited
till the enemy, like Ju5al Eariy's
army in the Valley, had become de-
moralized with the plunder Of the
camps, and then reorganized and re-
assured, have pumped down upon
them and driven them in disastrous
rout from the field. Between the
Presidential elections of the last
twelve wears the Democrats have
gained some notable victories. In
every case they have been intOxicat-
ed and their opponents have been
sobered by them. 1t may safely be
said for the Republican party that it
does not fail to profit by the lessons Of
defeat. It means to keep in power,
and for that purpose means to reflect
the popular will. 1t is wise in its
day and generation, which its oppo-
nent is not,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30

There is q story, we think, in ssHar-
~ L3Tiquer" OF a young man who
was detailed to the Ordnance Office,
London, but whose taste .or musie
was so great that he converted his
desk into an organ, with the drawers
for stops. One d - he was hard ST
work opening ani : .utting the stons
referred to when an old gentleman en-
tered and requested TO know what he
was doing. "The Dead March in
saul" retoIted the clerk, without
turning his head. "Your name sir"
said the stranger. "Yours," he rotor
ted. Arthur Wellesley, sir; some
people call me Duke of Wellington" ;"
Bnt this story is fully topped by the
following, which is told apropos of
the circumloeution system Of govern
ment offices. A grand post official
happened to be passing through gov
ernment building when he saw a man
standing before fire reading a news
paper. Happening to return by the
same way some hours after he found
the identical same man, same legs eX-
tended before the fire, and the same
newspaper in position. "Hallo, sir"
said the indignant head, "wbat are
You doiBg?n FCan't you see what
am doing?" was the reply. "Sir, l
came through this Office four hours
ago, and found you reading a paper; /
return, and you are still wasting your
time in the same manner" "Very
true, you have stated the ease to q
nicely" "What is your name?" de-
manded the irate official. "Wel, i
don't know that my name is any af-
fair of yours-what is your name ?'
''Sir, / would have you know that |
am the so-and-so of the Postofiiee."
''Indeed; well, L am glad to hear it.
I am, sir, simply one of the public
who have been kept waiting for hours
for an answer to simple question,
and shall be much Obliged If you will
use your influence to get me attended
TN
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
A virginia Vixen,

In book called ''The Indiana Sol
dier," veteran of the war sketches &
picture thus: "She was six feet long,
with an ugly, angular face, the color
of putty. Her nose was long and
thin. Her mouth was like cash in
a frost-bitten squash; Topping open,
it revealed three long front teeth,
blackened with smoke and calomel.
On each temple were three little fat,
blue-cOlored curls, which seemed to
have been made and put there under
the pressure of ton to the inch. She
had no other hair or hairs on her
head. A black clay pipe, with a long
clay stem, was tightly held upside
down between her snags. Her eyes
resembled two large pewter buttons
dipped in lard. Her frame was the
only thing she retained of what may
once have been a good-sized body. /
describe Mrs. Rorabaek so infinitely
because she is rather type of West
Virginia vile at middle age"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
rhe InIInrIhie school. Marin.


Ladies travelling through Canada by
rail are often greatly annoyed by hav-
ing their luggage unnecessarily
searched, but one Of the officials re-
Gently got his deserts. 1t happened
that q Yankee school teacher, on her
way from Kansas to Vermont, passed
through the Dominion, with trunk
packed to bursting with nothing
contraband. When the officer de-
manded her key she begged him not
to open it, assuring him that it bad
come through from Kansas, eontaired
simply clothes and books, and was so
fun that it would be very troublesome
to repaek it. But he stefnly de-
manded the key, and malieiously
pulled everything cut to the very bot
tom; distributing her assertions true
he returned the key and advised
her 10 ''hurry up aud get The traps
back" as the tram would soon move.
"What is that to me?r said the quick
witted woman; II have q check for
that trunk, and bold the Grand Trunk
railway responsible for its safe de-
livery, / will not take the key and
you may do as you please with the
traiIk.u Report says that official was
very weary and red in the face and
rather prOfane ere he finished pack
ing that trunk.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30

An enterprising Seotchman named
Aird has lately undertaken to intro
duce the sewage farm system into
North Gsrmany. aud has leased for
this ty ears, at ei ,2O0 d year, 1000
acres % Ihe sandy waste which lies
between the Baltic anI the port Of
Danfzig. On This hitherto barren
SPIT which iias never issii used since
Napoleon surveyed Il with the vision
sry design or erecting Polish Liver
pool at the mouth OF the Yisiula-7he
is now carrying on operations yigor-
ousiy. Two hundred acres have been
already leveled off, supplied with sew
age in the liquid form, and put into
root and garden crops. The ground
is visited daily by curious crowds, and
the success of this experiment will no
doubt cause its extension to the other
towns along the dreary coast, whose
bad sanitary condition has been en-
HANGED by the level country around
them, the unprOduetive nature OF
which makes the experiment peeuli-
arly suitable.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30

This is from foreign items in the
New York Times: The discovery
has been made, at Rome, on the Is
outline Hill, of some enormous an
eient vessels in pOtterywSre, the lar
gest ever found, and of such q size
that man could easily live in one.
The fact Is therefore clear that the Ia
nous tub of Diogenes was not made
OF wood, but of earthenware, as IS, in
fact, implied in the passage OF Juven-
al
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1873-10-30
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
.F.FSBE

rinn. Thursday Eve. Get: 80: lsI