davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-08

COUNTY CoCET.-The September term
of this Court commenced yesterday
morning, Judge r. II. Cochran, prcSid-
ing.
On motion of +. c. IIildrcth, Mr.. Geo.
=. Linch was admitted topracticc in this
Court.
The will of John Boshar, late of Ohio
county, deceased, WAS proved and order
ed to be recorded.
Adjourned until this morning at nine
o'clock.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-08

POLICE CoURT-Four victims ap-
peared before the Police Court yesterday
morning.
John Russell, charged with disorderly
conduct, was assessed twenty dollars and
costs. In default of payment he was
committed to Jail for thirty days.
Patrick Garvcn had two charges of
disorderly conduct opposite his name.
He was fined ten dollars and costs on
each charge.
The case against jos. Dcvinncy, charG-
cd with disorderly conduct, was dismiss
ed at the cost of the city.
William McNcal, for disordcrly con-
duct, was fined ten dollars and costs.
He was dead broke" and consequently
had to 80 TO Jail for twenty days.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-09-08

DRs. OLDsHUE,
1872 Grant St. Pittsburgh, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-08
RESIDENTS IN AMERICA

Can b. piled Clothing perfect style and h by follow
ing sefMesurenen Rules New Fashion
Bo.t xhh with o materials forwarded post free Re-
necessarily the order arrangements
the Forwsrng ComDaoes Agent shall at the
delivery collect the amount Of invoice together with oTsrdng
This mode OF collection aud delivery has
New-York tribune., 1874-08-08
Curopean advertisements.

SAMUEL BROTHERS guarantee 10 supply the very hnest m'tea
with geatemsny style sound exquisite workmanship and perfect
g. The Stock 1.-THE London divided into eiasses each
pece cot sud garment the which belongs
and the In plain sgure This equitable has been highly
successful In gnpx that confidence Buyer and
Seller Patterns and 6uSd> Ss Mtauremea tree.
hu Sizes Of erery Class for immediate
BafS 10 onfns
New-York tribune., 1874-08-08

Double Breasted. Ia extra.
| Fancy, ,Thibets, Tveeds,
| Qailtings, Linen Drills,
Sup.rhne Cashmere, Corde'
and Figured Silks. snd ,h'
latest novelties for
WAIsTCOATs.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-08

receipts SO bales shipments 81 bales sales 2s bale" "oe' S'o
bales O oao h.l... stoei
Hcs,tx Aug Cotton demand hight mdddng l6e; ne, &C. r
.esp Ia h.le., exports S6s hae sales QUO oA
,to $50 bales weekly receipts l23 bales exports eoas"
N -. 544 bales sales. 400 bales
REcx1rTs
NxwYoHx Aus 7Tbe following the total net receipts OF cot
New-York tribune., 1874-08-08
tH,6sET; 81 49, s. 8 s6ss;Ses55xS Y 5sssSss
2 q s.. J 4

The BEST and MOST AGREEABLE TONIC yet introduced. FOr
Debility and Los Of Appetite in-
abe for IT. pun by the Fo2f Journal Arthur l
rs.sai NJ D Wenworth l.. Scott, 7. g s. r A. ). H..
R H. Sold BY Groeer, 0llnel ard Chemists, ia large
iotIes Al ~ each. Beware Limitations Prepared by
'o'"''' " GoODALL. BACKHOUSE Co.
New-York tribune., 1874-08-08
SAMUEL BROTHERS. 80 Ludgate Hill, LONDON,

THR SYSTEM Gnroiaeed by SAMUEL BROTHERS, snd vors
tested for upward YEARS. admits Of possible
men By the divided into SsE CLAa.s respe
lively marked to graduated quslg aud price Every
piece plainly and unmissksb mared The e
o which II belongs
The Clothing Il the largest snf most vsef
London satisfy issous taste aud ptaoe 70
ailr ondit and
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08
GREEy SPRING NEWS.

Rev. Hard, D D, OF Wooster, Ohio,
preached at the N E Church last Sab
bath evening to q full house.
Rev. Royce will commence a series
of meetings next Wednesday evening.
The building and loan association
of Green Springs, held its annual
meeting in the Mayors Office on last
Tuesday evening, and the following
Directors and Officers were elected:
John Unser, George Davis, George
Fend, l. Stoner, W P Myers, ] W
Stinchcomb, w Merchant.
President, John Unser; Viee Presi-
dent, WP Myers; Treasurer, George
Davis; Secretary, ] WStinchcomb.
The association is in good condi-
ton, showing the value of each share
to be SlS.66 for nine months.
The Diabetic cure is doing a fine
business.
R. Smith & c.. expect to finish
slaughtering hogs next week. They
have done an immense business dur
ing the past season.
There are efforts being made to
start a Grange of the Patrons of Hus-
bandry at the Springs soon, which I
beg leave to preface with short sto-
ry: A preacher took occasion to
spice his sermon with Grange doc
trine. During the following we k be
went to purchase meat of his butcher
who refused to sell, much to the sur
prise of the preacher, who wished to
know the reason. The butcher re-
piled: "You preach against dealing
with middle men. can not receive
the teachings of Christ through you
neither can you buy meat of me
We are both middle men,
SHANKS.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08

Election OF officers of TT & E road,
and Office removed to Toledo. A Re
public Department of the TRIBUNE
established under the control of W II
PeaFce.
December 4. Commissioners in
session. Mr.. Rakestraw gives place
to Mr. Mcclellan as Commissioner.
Baltimore, Pittsburgh and Chicago
Railroad finished to Deshler. Farm
e-s Grange organized in Clinton
township. Father Eoerhard is placed
in charge of st Joseph's Church. A
vein of lead ore is fOand on the Tiffin
Shoe Factory groun-i. Jail without
prisoners. Death OF Mrs Catharine
Adams, aged %. Masonic elections.
Papers flied for the Incorporation of
the Tifin Shoe Factory.
December If. G VI and E A Oyde q
return from Nevada. Commission
ers decide to build a bridge at Perry
street. Boots stolen from Romig &
Slower. Masonic elections. James
Kisinger is ba1Iy injured in the
planning factory. Burkhardt's Band
chsnges its name 10 Harmonic Band
December IS Daniel Barnhart re-
turns from Montana Territory.
Blakeney's Theatrical Troupe in Ma
tional Hall. Mudroads and stone
pixies. Masonic election. Ohio Stove
Company's building completed and
machinery started. STEMS grocery
burg,arized. Description Of the Tiff
fin Shoe Factory and Fiege & Cos
Furniture Factory. Trains to be put
on the Baltimore, Pittsburgh and
Chicago Railroad Jan 1st. Election
Of officers of Tiffin Shoe Factory. D
K Myers decides to go into the whole
sale trade.
December p. A o Miller's The
atrical Troupe at National Hall and
Miss MeKean's Combination at City
Hall. S & W Smoyer together in the
produce trade. Harmonic Band to go
to Columbus to help inalgurste Bill
Allen. Col Johnston, Engineer and
Manager CT the B P & c road in Ohio,
closes the work for the winter. Good
reports in regard to the Continental
Railroad. Election OF officers Of the
Agricultural Society. Death Of VIM
Morton, of Watson Station. Gradu-
ating exercises Public Schools. At
tica Lodge, F & A NJ election.
January l. $1,000 barrels of apples
shipped from Tifin. c s c road
shipped over 1000 hogs this fall from
Tifin. Organization of the Ohio As
sociation for the Protection OF Game.
Election of officers Of Tifin Grange.
Good roads advocated. B P & G road
erect an engine house. Call for q meet
ing in Hopewell township for the i'm
provement Ofroads. Shooting match
on Christmas. Old Fellows election
of officers. Trains to run on the B P
& G road on the 1st of January, 1874.
27S marriage licenses issued during
the year. $500 rakes sold by the Tiff
fin Agricultural Works. Flag station
established at the Kilbourne road on
the T 7 &E road. TRIBUNE published
one day earlier on account Of New
Years.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08
WEST LODI NEWS.

Rev. Raudebaugh, of the United
Brethren Church, preached at this
place on Monday evening. He pro-
poses to hold series of meetings.
D. Wyant has sold one of his busi-
ness houses and lots to Mr.. Showers,
who in connection with J. WiDdnagle,
will carry on grocery store.
More houses are inquired for for
next year. There are not enough to
shpply the demand.
There is considerable petty thiev-
ing going on about this place this
winter. Chickens are the birds that
are mostly taken.
The inmates of one of the drinking
establishments at this place were
somewhat startled on last Saturday
night by the rattlIng of glass in one
of the windows. The confusion was
caused by a stick of wood being
thrown by one of our unterrified fe-
males who supposed the butcher was
at the place where druukards are
made by the score.
A storm of rain and sleet has been
raging at this place. LOCAL.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08
MARRIED..

BURT0N-BARB-On Saturday. Jan. 4tb
by j. W. Simpson, Esq, a. his home in At.
tlca, Mr.. VIM NJ Burton, OF SouthiugtOn
Ohio and Miss Anna E Barb, OF Bristol.
vile, Ohio.
FENN-HENRICH-I this city. on the 2od
ult-, BY A bert BeilharZ, J. P, Mr.. John n.
Fem and Miss Mary Heinrich, both Of this
county.
SOURWINE-COOLE the 2fth nit. bv
j. W. Simpson, Esq, Mr.. James E. Sour
wine and Miss Nloia Cooley, all OF Seneca
county,
NIEBEL-TRANSUE- the sIst, 1873. by
Rev. z. F. Negele, at the residence OF the
brides parents, Mr.. John W. Neibel and
Miss Rebecca Transue, both OF this city.
LORE-THQMAS On Dec. 18th. Isz3. near
Mount Vernon, Ohio, by Rev. ". A Sam
son, OF THIN, Ohio, Mr.. William Lore and
Miss Kate Thomas, both Of Knox county.
FFORD-RIDEOUT-On the 25th ult-. bv
Rev. W. A samson. near Fremont; San
aud Sarah j. Rideout, both OF Sandusky
county.
GRUBB5-WAGNER- the Ist Inst, at
the residence OF the brides parents, at
Watson'S Station, by Rev. Hiram ROyca
Mr.. Thomas j. Gru0bs and Miss Elizabeth
y. wagner, both Of Seneca county.
LONG-DERN-On the 3lst ult, at the resi-
dence OF the brides mother, by Rev. H
Rust, Mr.. John Long and Miss Lizzie Dern,
both Of Thin.
January, by Rev. II. Rust,at his residence,
Henry ). Burgderfer and Miss Maggie A.
Culver, both OF Seneca county.
APG AR-PON rIUS-On the Ist inst. at his
residence, by Rev. L. II KefAu yer, Mr.. HI
ram r. Apger. of Hancock county, and
Miss Mary J. Pondus, of Seneca county, o.
FRY-VANAMIN-Op the LIST inst, by J. W
Walters, Esq. at the residence OF John
Fry, in Bettsville. Mr.. James NJ. Fry and
Miss Catherine Nanamini both Of Belts
willie.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08

LONDON, Jan. 5.-The. Times
special from Madrid says that it was
Marshal Serrano's Wish that CASTELAR,
should be 3 memb Der of the new Min
istry, but the latter refused. On the
defeat of CASTELAR,, and previous tC
the interference of Gen. Pavis, the
Costes electe1 Senor PatoRia Presi.
dent OF the Cabinet. The force besieg-
ing Csrtsgena accepts the new gov.
ernment. The national militia iu
Madrid is being quietly disarmed.
A rumor is in circulation In Madrid
that the retreat of Gen. Moriones was
ooneoeted man9uyer insup port oil
Gen. Pavia's coup d'etat.
Madrid, Jan. 5.-Senor CASTELAR,,
IN q letter addressed to the country,
says he must protest, with all his
energy, against the recent brutal couu
a'etat. He concludes: any con-
science and honor refuse 10 ACCEPT 8
situation created by bayonets."
Several members OF the majority
who voted against Castelar, nov ap-
prove Of the stand he has taken. The
capital is quiet, but there are rumors
ofditturbauc-s in VallSdelid 5e
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08

The New York WorId of Monday
prefaees its report of Henry Ward
Beeeher's sermon on Sunday morn
ing with this incident in the service !:
In Plymouth Church yesterday
morning Mr.. Beecher refused to give
q notice in the following characterize
ic and Beecher-like manner. He
said: az am requested to give q no.
tice which puts me in little difficult
ty. I don't want to and l do want to-.
The Amaranth Dramatic Association
wish to give benefit in the Aeade-
my of Music next Saturday evening.
They wish to pay all the expenses
themselves and give all the receipts
to the poor of Brooklyn. Now 1 want
the poor to have all the money they
can get, but L don't want to adver-
tise theatrical company, and there
fore I shall not give the notice" "
[Great laughter.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08

The Ohio Legislature convened
Monday. The Senate was called to
order by Lieutenant Governor Muel.
Ter. Thirty-six Senators were sworn
in. s. K. Donovan, Of Delaware, was
elected Chief Clerk, and w. II. Sher.
cliff, OF Licking, and w. II. Morgan,
of Carroll, first and second assistants.
c. s. Parker, OF Huron, was elected
Sergeant-at-Arms, and q. w. Lee, Of
Fairfield, and Charles Negley, CT
DArke, first and second assistants.
Alter a little routine business the
Governors Message was received and
read, and tho Senate adjourned.
4. T. Wikof, Secretary of State,
called the House to order and swore
in the members. Mr.. Converse, Of
Franklin, was elected Speaker,
Thomas Coughlin, Of Crawford, Clerk,
D. I. Critics, of Allen, First Assistant,
aud W. b. Dodds, of Hamilton, Sec
ond Assistant Clerks; J. h. Huston,
of Hamilton, Sergeant at Arms, c. 8.
Bishop, of CuyAhoga, First Assistant,
and J. T. Martin, of Seneca, Second
Assistant Ssrgeant-at-Arms. After
the heintroduetion ola number Of bills
the House adjourned.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08
More Mexican DepresatlOns

DENVER, Coll, January Ga dis
patch from Santa Fe OF this date says:
The Ell Paso Sentinel says that on the
night of the 9th ult. large party of
armed Mexicans crossed over from
PresidiO Del Norte to the ranch OF
John d. Burgess. They were provid-
ed with turpentine and other articles
to burn the place, intending to kill
the proprietor and his family, Mr..
Burgess lelt for Fort Davis, and they
were persuaded by some MeXicans
living on the place to go away with
out other hostile demonstrations than
shooting into the air and cursing the
greasers. When the news reached
Fort Davis, Colonel Bliss sent some
cavalry over them. While the cav
airy were there party Of thieves
crossed the river and stole every head
of cattle from the ranches of Smith
aud Tinkham, living about twenty
five miles from the river. They escap-
ed unpublished, but returned again on
the 4th inst. and attacked the train OF
Mr.. Sandis Ben, which was on return
trip from Chehmahus to San Antonio,
having q large amount OF specie on
board. After a brief skirmish they
were driven of, but it is reported that
they are still following him, intent on
s more desperate attack. Affairs on
the border are daily growing more
unsettled.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08

J A Grover, teacher in the town
public fchool, hes been quite i'll late
~, but is convalesesnt- J c Andrews
occupies his position in the school,
room
John swigart is quite i'll with con-
gestive fever.
Oar sash and door factory has been
undergoing 3 siege OF fre-arrangements
since New Year.
MARKETS.
Wheat, S1.25; timothy seed, So 75;
clover seed, 3 20; corn, 80 cts; oats,
= cts butter "A cts; eggs p cts; iard
et-i dried apples cts; poultry ) to
cts; nogs gross, 81, %.
Tne literary talent Of Melmore and
Republic should not forget the puolic
discussion on next Friday even ~.
a J Splitter will read tie "bicom-
vile Clipper" and an interesting time
is anticipated.
1t is net our mission, as a local cor
respondent, to report items of drunk
enuess and saloon fights, which de-
m1ralize aud disgrace any town or
community; because it is bad enough
that our own people know it, much
less should others be informed. But
this once We give vent to our impuI-
ses. On last Saturday, a character
named Hip, living four miles south Of
toWn, came in at 10 A NJ, and tied his
team TO a post, and there they remain
ed till . O'Clock on Sunday morning,
while their owner lay ell night drunk
in front of Richard Sees yard, with
no attendant but his dog.
When a man comes to BloOmville
sober, and gets dead drunk before
leaving, he certainly gets strong drink
somewhere
There are several persons in this
community, who, when sober, are as
fine citizens as live; when drunk are
raving maniacs. Dram sellers should
know these men and refuse them
liquor.
We do not wish to reflect the evil
dence of Hip getting his liquor at any
special saloon, but it is evident he got
it in this city.
Our saloon men know the law, and
when they knowingly violate it by
selling to habitual drunkard, they
should be prosecuted.
We shall not hereafter, as a public
writer, communicate emergencies of
this character, considering them un-
worthy the reading of lady or gen =
tleman. RELTIPs.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08

It seems that American interests in
Japan are improving. Tt Washing
ton correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gazette says:
An unofficial letter from Judge
Bingham, in japan, represents the
American Interests as Ia excellent
shape throughout the Kingdom. The
English power at that court has been
very much broken of late, and Is rap
idly waning. in spite of unusual
efforts to maintain it. These have
been carried to such an extent as to
prove very annoying tD Americans,
but at last the English seem to have
overreached themselves, and the
Americans have gained the first posi-
tion. Orders OF various Kind issued q
u short time since, as is supposed. al
the instigation OF the English, de-
signed to affect the removal ofseveral
Americans from official positions un-
der the Japanese government, have
lately been coCDtermanded, aud al
present the American interests are
in all respects improving rapidly.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08

BOsToN, January 3.-The Supreme
Court of the United States has given
a decision in favor of Geo. o. Macy,
of Boston, confirming the validity of
S40,0 900 worth OF Illinois registered
town bonds, is ued in aid of the IIli-
nois Grand Trunk Railroad. The
town attempted to avoid paying IL
terest on the bonds, alleging they
were illegally issued, IS basis OF the
contest The decision was that no ir-
regularity or precedent to issue, not
even fraud on the part Of the agents
OF the town, can vitiate bonds ia the
hands of an innocent holder.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08

The Democratic Central Committee
of Richland County has, in accord
ance with a request from the Mans
field Herald aud the Republican Con-
vention, appointed committee to
investigate the official conduct of
County officers. A similar COM
mittee appointed by Republican
Convention will act with this one,
and If there is anything rotten in
Richland County it will very prob
ably be known.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08

If the Senators of the United States
do not keep clean hands, it will not
be the fault of the Sergeant-at-Arms,
who reports that he has supplied
them with 1I2 dozen of toilet soap;
one box Kitching's crystal soap; two
boxes of CASTLE soap; sixty-five soap
and fifty-two nail brush dishes; three
dozen nail brushes; four quarts each
of bay rum and cologne, and thirty
two dozen towels. We have no doubt
many of the members would prefer
Jamaica to Bay Rum, but otherwise
the bill will give satisfaction.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08

The strike of locomotive engineers
on the Pittsburg, Cincinnati & st.
Louis Railroad and leased lines is
over after q weeks duration. All OF
the striking engineers, except those
whose places were filled while the
strike was in progress, and those who
have been "ruled out" by the Com
pany. are again in their engines, at
the 10 per ,cent. reduction, and the
scenes about the depot and freight
yards are familiar.-COlunl6us Jour
nal.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08
Farm for Sale =!

ONEoF THE BEST FARMS in Seneca
~ county, Is ing ilve miles south and one
mile east OF THIN, and three miles north
west or MeImore, near Honey Creek, con-
tanning lG acres. Il Is under good cuitlva-
tIOn, good house and bank barn, eorn-erto;
Wagon house, pig pen, cider press, end
work shop. Also a tenant house, fruit OF all
kinds, good wei water, running stoek.wa-
ter in the barnyard, the year round. Cal
upon or address the undersigned at No. ~,
West Market street, THIN. Ohio.
n55-tf EDWARD ANDRE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08
AnOIher DelauILIng COanty treasurer
MANsFTELn. OHIo Januerv <

MANSFIELD, OHIO, January 5.
The announcement made this
morning that r. H. Rowland, the
County Treasurer, had absconded
with large amount of county funds.
has created the most intense excite
ment, aud in some quarters great con-
sternation. The treasurer left Msns-
field on last Wednesday, osteusihIy
to visit relatives in Pennsylvania.
On last evening his clerk notified
Mr.. George F. Carpenter, one of the
bondsmeD, that something wss
wrong. The safe was examined and
only about thirty thousand dollaSs in
money found, a considerable amount
of which has been taken in since
Wednesday. The last half of last
years duplicate was Sl7I, ,56i, and 1
am informed by the County Auditor
that the present duplicate. would ex-
ceed that By $l5, 900. The bondsmen.
Messrs. Rarnabas Burns, Dimon
Sturges, John B. Netscher George F.
Carpenter, II. G. Hedges, James Bow
land aud Eecles Mccoy are now
holding y meeting. 1t IS supposed
thatthe County Treasurer had loaned
large amounts, in the aggregate about
So, 900, to gentlemen who tailed dur
ing the recent panic, and finding ex.
posure inevitable ne had not the co1r-
age to face public indignation, and
addedto mis- crime by absconding with
what there was left. Mr. Rowland has
neen regarded as exemplary and trust
worthy In the hiQhteef dedrea
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08

CINCINNATI, January 3.-B D.
R1gers, for several years bOOk-keeper
for Samuel Davis Jr, & Co.'S pOEk
house, of this city, was arrested yes
tsrdsy on change of embezzliug
money from his employers. The
amount is not known, but issupposed
to be over $4,000. It is understood
that the money will be refunded to
the firm by Rogers father.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08
Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED has been duly ap-
pointed Executor OF the last Will and
of Samuel Smith, late or Seneca
comfy. Ohio, deceased.
Dec. 20, 1881. . JAMES B. MeKIBBEN.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08
S26s75 81

STATE Of Ohio, Seneca county, 8. s.
l, Erastus @. Bowe. Secretary Of the Tiffin
Wooden Mills, do sOleLlnly swear that the
above Statement Is true 70 the best Of my
knowledge and belief
ERASrUS @. BOWE, Secretary.
Subscribed and swOT1 10 before me this
3i,t daS OF December, \ D.. Is73.
JACOB +. BUNN, Not. Pob..
seneca county, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08
MAIN LINE-GoING sOUTH.

Trains ieave Carey FOR Flndlay at 90 and
Il:OO A. n, and az 5s2J P. N. arriving az the
latter place at 80 and 1900 n. and CD ?.
N. Leave Findlay az $50 and 9-l5 A. n, and
at $50 P. n, arriving At Carey az ~ A. n
and l0:lj a. 4, and az 80 P. n.
Meals.
No. runs Sundays only No. runs
Mondays only. No 10 leaves Cincinnati
reaches SanduslEy Sunday morning. No.
leaves Sandusky Saturday night and
reaches Cincinnati Sunday morning; all
other trains run daily, except sunday.
Through Coaches on Nos. and q, between
Sandusky and Cincinnati.
Sleeping Coaches on Nos. Sand 10 between
Sandusky and Cincinnati.
]. G. BUXTON. q. =. BENEDICT,
Superintendent. General Manager.
H.M. BRoSsoS. General Ticket Agent.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08
Edel. Horse Protectfgss.

will be held at Melmore, on Saturday,
Jan. 3, 1874 at two O'Clock p. NJ, for the
election OF officers and other important
business. JOHN L. DOWNS, Pres.
j, ". BARIACK, Sec'y.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08

Congress is to asked to pay for an
other North Pole expedition. Lettbe
North Pole alone at present, as econ
omy is needed and required at the
hands Of the Government
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08

The headqaarters OF that famous
Democratic instltution, the "Ameri-
Gus Club" have been removed to
BlAckvelI's Island. None but Dem
ocratic ''statesmenv need apply for
admissfon.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08

Henry CIews 4 Co., Of New York,
resumed banking operations Monday.
They give notice that they are ready
to psy all indebtedness, and thank
their creditors for their forbesrance.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-01-08

The crop report of Ohio for 1873
shows loss Of %, eOo, 900 bushels Of
corn as against the yield Of 1872, and
Of l,4oo, 900 bushels Of potatoes as
sgzlnst the crop Of the same year.