davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-14
MISCELLANEOUS.
81. w. RREsTEL,

CARPENTER AND JOINER VIII take
Il Contracts 10 erect any kind Of build
fuQR.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-14
DENTISTS.
II w HAYFORD.

DIR, q. q. 8EII.kAkz,
CURGEON DENTIST. once IN Empire
RLoce over the Pennsylvania Store.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-14
MI. RREHER.

TTORNEY AT Law. Special atten
a uon gwen 70 Al klnoS OF Allitary
ONCE in National Exchange Bank Block,
opposite the Court House, THIN, Ohio
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-14
GRORGK GAssMAN

TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"a Law, and interpreter In the German,
French and Italian languages before the
civil and criminal Courts OF the State. A
other languages, in q sojouKn OF i've years
N France, Germany, Switzefland, Italy,
Greece, Syria, Palestine, Turkey-PToper and
England, will, IL is believed, the better rec
ommend him IN this branch OF his profess
sion. ONCE with DIR. Crawford.
Feb. j
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-14
HOTELS.
HAYS HOUSE
sHAwHAN HOUSE.

NTy W. REED Proprietor, Fostoris, o
w. Newly reftted and VIII be Kept In
q i,e hest Efvle
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-14
II. CROEIsE, n. ID.

PHYSICIAN and Sur
ii geon. once in Kirchner lSck eye
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-14
John GWYNN,

4 TroREEY-AT-LAW Legal business Of
o. kinds, Conveyancing, Examination OF
Titles and Collections promptly attended to.
Patents obtained by direct application 20 the
Patent ONCE. ONCE in National Exchange
Bank Binding. Apl D.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-14
Up. KINNAMAN, n. D

OFFERS his professional services to th
" people OF THIN AID vicinity. once oI
nogffe First National Bank.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1874-05-14

BRUSHES
OF every description at ST. JOHNS new
Drug and Fancy Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05


EMIGRATION RRTURNs.-During the
brst nine months of the present year there
was a great falling of in the number Of
emigrant arrivals in New York. The
number arriving at that port during the
first nine months OF 1873 was 227s9l,
while during the corresponding period OF
this year only 124.6SO emigrants arrived.
A part OF this reduction may prove per-
msnent, for the continual drain made
upon the labor markets Of Europe must
result some day in bettering the condition
oil those who remain, and thereby check
the desire to emigrate. But tie greater
part Of the reduction was more likely due
10 the panic Of last fall and the conse-
quent depression Of business. 1t seems
probable, too, that there has been re-
turning tide Of foreigners since the panic,
but there have been no oillcial figures on
this subject published.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05
The Last session Of the Council.

We presume the closing session Of the
present City Council will form no excep.
ton TO that Of similar bodies. II will be
very full Of business. Some important
matters have occupied the attention Of
the Council Of late, and have been put
into the hands Of committees for report.
Among these VIC may note the projected
bridge across the creek to the Peninsula.
The committee have under consideration
a proposal from the Elm Grove Railroad
Company, embracing plan Of construct
ing bridge jointly with the city. The
Railway Company have estimates for
such q bridge as would suit their pur-
poses, but, In order to secure bridge for
general travel, they have offered to contri.
butte the sum necessary to build company
bridge 10 8 joint fund, which will thus
furnish means to build bridge suitable
for the purposes Of a general highway.
We suppose a report will be received
from the committee on Tuesday evening,
and while we would not dictate, we
would respectfully suggest that the Coun.
Gil take some action in the matter.
There Is absolute and pressing need
for better facilities for reaching the PENN.
sular Cemetery, and the general belief is
that the building oil bridge at or near
the locality now under consideration for
general travel Is merely a question ot
time and not long time either. 1tseems
to be understood among the people gener-
ally that long ago they were promised a
good road to the Cemetery, and there are
no men who know better than our city
fathers that such q road can never
be constructed by tho present route.
We speak Of 1t now becsuGe all oI the
preliminary Investigations have been
made and they are fresh and familiar TO
the present members Of council. For this
reason 1t might be well lor the present
council>to determine whether with the
light before them they shall or shall not
take action In the matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05
The Argentine War.

RIO JANEIRo, December 4.-The In
surgents under Gen. Mitre have retreated
to the South, and Mitre has sent q COM
missioner TO the Government to negotiate
for restoration Of peace. Under Ger.
tain conditions, the Government Is diapos'
ed 10 accept his offer, but the question has
not been definitely settled.
No satisfactory information has been
received here concerning the battle re-
ported to have been fought recently be.
tween the Government forces and the
Insurgents.
BUENos AYREs, December Alt Is Of.
fclally announced that Gen. Mitre, having
been defeated, and finding himself closely
pursued by the Government forces, pro.
posed terms upon which he would capt..
ulste. His proposition was rejected, and
he finally surrendered unconditionally,
with his army, and peace has been re-
stored In the province Of Buenos Ayres.
The Government troops are In pursuit
OF Arredondo, whose advance guard has
been defeated
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05
OHIO LEGISLATURE.

COLUMBUS, December AIN the House
this morning bills were introduced TO elect
school boards on the first Monday in
April; TO divide the State into school dis.
tricts OF not more than three counties
each, and for the appointment Of district
examiners with power TO issue teachers
certificates for five years; 10 reduce the
ices ol county and township officers about
~ per cent; 10 prohibit the shooting of
quail between February 1st and October
SOth; to establish township agricultural
and statistical libraries. A special COM
mittee was appointed to investigate the
Soldiers Orphans Home under Dr, Jen.
ner's management.
In the Senate bill was introduced pro.
vlding that suits on accounts NAV be
brought before Justices IN the townships
OF either the plaintiff or defendant proyid.
ing both parties reside in the same
county. ~
In the House this afternoon bills were
introduced 10 authorizs County Commits
sloners to pay judges and clerks of cleo
uOn not exceeding IS per day; 10 take
from village councils the right 10 prohibit
upliug houses. A resolution providing for
amending the Constitution allowing wo.
mans suffrage was laid on the table 10 be
printed. ~
In the Senate bill was introduced au-
thorizIng the Supreme judges 10 divide
me etale into five districts, one for each
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05
ENGLAND.

LONDON, December "A special TO
the Times from Calcutta says that the
Government is satisfied that the Groalior
prisoner is not Mana Sshib. The same
dispatch states that Yokoob Kohn is in
close confinement.
Messrs. Siemen's writes to the Times
explaining the loss of the steamer Lsplak.
They ssy that the heavy sea which car
ried the two boats away, also tore out
their davits, causing openings in the side
OF the steamer, through which the water
came in in sufficient quantity to extin.
Ruish their fires, and when the machinery
ceased to work they were helpless.
LONDON, December 5-5 A. MA ship
supposed 10 be the Pontiac, from SuDder.
land to Bombay, has been burned at sea,
and 90 of her crew perished.
The Foreign Office has a dispatch from
Alden, dated November 2S, stating that
Dr.. Livingstone's journals have reached
Zanzibar, and are in safe hands.
a telegram to the Standard, from Mad.
rid, says that thirty arrests have been
made in connection with the recent mu.
tiny.
1t iS reported that the deputies from
Alsace and Lorraine were 90 iucensed al
Blsmarck's speech Of the 90lh ult., that
they threatened to withdraw from the
Reichstag and quit Berlin, but they were
finally induced 10 stay.
Sir Arthur Hamilton Goodwin, former.
ly Governor Of Trinidad and Mannitlus,
has been appointed to the Governorship
OF the Fiji Islands.
The DGily ReyS correspondent in Ber.
lin states that the debate In tho Reichstag
continued until late hour amid scenes
Of great excitement.
The evening papers Issued extra edi.
tions after dark, a sign Of unusual enter.
prise, giving reports Of the proceedings up
to the hour ol adjournment.
A deputation Of Roman Catholic ladies
from England have arrived in Munster.
They came to congratulate tho West
phaIlan Countesses, who were recently
tined ior signing seditious address 10 the
Bishop Of PaderboOn, sympathizing with
him in his imprisonment i0r resistance to
the ecclesiastical law.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05
WASHINGTON.

REGULATIONS In THE NAVAL ACADEMY
WARRINGTON, December 4.-The SEQ
retary OF the Navy has made the follow
Ing changes In the regulations OF the
Naval Academy: The annual examina-
tion Of all cadets will commence on the
10Th Of June, instead Of the Goth OF May,
The effect oi this Is to give the classes
more time to get through the course. The
Academic year will begin on the Goth o.
September, instead Of the 1st oil October
The effect Of this Is to shorten the prac
tical cruise, which Is considered unneces.
sarily long, and TO give additional time
for study at the Academy. The examin,
alton Of candidates for admission as cadet
midshipmen will take place on the 2lst oi
June, instead ol between the 9th and 10th
OF June, and on the 18th Of September, in.
stead Of between the Goth and Both oI
September. The examination OF candi.
dates for admission as cadet engineers
will take place on the 10th oil September
instead OF between the 18th and 18th Of
September, as formerly. These changes
are rendered necessary by the change in
the commencement Of the Academic
year, and will facilitate tho examination
OF candidates for admission, ss there are
ample facilities for conducting It in day
or TWO, instead oi extending 1t over q
week or ten days.
PRoHIBTToRY ORDER.
The Postmaster General has issued an
order forbldding letter carriers from is.
suing New Years addresses, calculated
to induce the public to make them gifts.
KINeLY MESSAGES.
The telegraph offices Of the Western
Union Company in San Francisco and
the State Department at Washington,
were put in direct communication this
afternoon, and tho following correspond.
ence was conducted:
SAN FRANCISCO, December 4.
To the PresIdent of the United States:
KalaKans, King Of the Hawaiian Is.
land, sends greeting to his great and good
friend, the President Of the United States
OF America. He acknowledges q generous
reception characteristic ota warm hearted
people, and will hasten to express in per-
son those sentiments Of sincere respect
and lasting friendship entertained towards
the President of the great nation, which
he so worthily represents.
WAsHINTToN, December 4.-The Pres
ident ot the United States extends the
cordial welcome Of the Nation to bis
great and good friend His. Royal High.
ness KslakSna on his arrival in the United
States, and tenders his personal congrat-
ulationS on the safety OF his voyage. The
President anticipates with great pleasure
the opportunity OF a personal greeting,
and assures His Highness oi the sincere
friendship which In common with the
people ol the United States, he entertains
for HiS Royal Highness, and hopes that
his journey across the continent may be
guarded by kind Providence.
sATIsFAcToRY.
The President 10. day read his message,
although not quite completed, to the
Cabinet, several members Of which, while
avoiding reference to It's contents, say
1t was satisfactory ia all Its parts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05
The Pittsburgh Difficulty.

The Pittsburgh papers Of yesterday
have something to say on the difficulty
that exists between the manufacturers
and puddlers. The Manufacturer makes
this remark: "Unless we are very much
mistaken, before another issue Of the
Manufacturer reaches our readers, Tor the
frat time in seven years Pittsburgh will
be In the midst Of a strike In the iron
mills" The Commercial says that there
Is nothing definite determined upon, but
Il learns on reliable authority that the
puddlers have agreed to submit q proper
ton, to this effect-viz-to work for IS 30
per ton, provided the card for iron is re-
duced TO 81 cents. This would continue
the sliding scale, which the puddlers de-
sire. The manufacturers are very much
opposed to reducing the card.
It is stated that the stock Of muck bar
and scrap in the city and vicinity Is con.
siderable. Some Of the largest concerns
are said to have enough TO run them for
three months.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05
FOREIGN.
GERMANY.


BRRLIN, December 4-In the Reich
stag to-day letter from tho Chancellor
Of the Empire, Prince Bismarck, was
read. II announces In the name OF the
Emperor and In accordance with the do
clsiOn OF the Federal Council that the sum
for the maintenance Of the German Lega.
tion TO the Vatican Is struck out Of The
Budget.
The Deputies from Alsace and Lor-
rAine sent written notice TO the Presi.
dent OF the Chamber that In view OF the
condition Of their country they cannot
serve IN the committee on the Alsace and
Lorraine Budget and loan bill. Both com.
municatious were referred to committees.
In the course Of the debate on estimates
Tor the committees Of the Federal Council,
Herr Joerge, one ofthe Bavarian Deputies
and q member Of the clerical party, made
q vehement and bitter attack on Bis
marck's foreign policy. BE remarked that
In consequence Of Russia holding herself
alooi, the Chancellor had made tiasco of
his attempt at intervention In Spain. lie
wished TO know whether the Committee
Of the Federal Council, which according
10 the Constitution existed for the consid.
GRAFTON Of questions Of foreign policy, per.
formed any functions.
Prince Bismarck replied that all OF the
important diplomatic dispatches were
communicated 10 the committee, which
met whenever summoned by the Pfesi-
dent Nothing was concealed from any
oil the Federal governments. He emphau.
cally repelled the insinuation that the
Federal representative did not adequately
protect the rights of the various States
de had never had any idea Of intervening
In the affairs Of Spain. When apprised OF
the murder OF Schmid, the said 10 himself
that such thug would not have happen
ed 10 British, French or American citi-
zen. BE remembered the humilistons
formerly imposed on the Germans and
considered that the time had arrived TO
avenge such wrongs. The only way OF
Keeping Spain was to recognize those
elements in the country which were dis.
posed 10 restore public order. Russia |
was less affected by Spanish concerns
than Germany. He respected the de.
cision ol Russia as power with which |
Germany had lived in intimate friendship
Tor century. II, continued Bismarck,
your darts are directed against
that friendship, they will miss their
aim. With reference 10 an assertion ol |
Herr Joerg that Kullman wasa q msdman,
Bismarck replied: HE is not mailman.
You don't want to have anything in com.
mon with Kullmsn, that comprehend
but he clings to your cost.tsils. asked |
Rullman why he wished to kill me, and |
he answered that 1t was on account oil |
the Church laws and because insulted |
his party. l asked which party, and he
replied the Centre, or Ullramontanes.n
There was great tumult in the chamber.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05
operatIng mlnes in Eastern Penpuyln,nIn

operating mines In Eastern Pennsylvania
that periodically seek TO control
the price Of coal in the Phi
ladelphiA and New York markets. In
order to carry out their speculations they
do not scruple to resort TO the necessary
means, whatever they may be. Their
common device for years past has been to
bring about some misunderstanding with
the miners or, in other words, TO seek an
opportunity 10 induce strike. A strike
Of course strengthens the price OF coal,
and is frequently made tho occasion Tor a
decided advance. The'market for coal Is
"cornered," as 1t were, just as is the grain
market occaslOnally in. Chicago, and con.
sumers are made to pay prices that are
wholly artificial.
This chronic state oI things in the
Pennsylvania mines has made natural
enemies out ol the miners and the coal
companies. The former naturally league
together for selI.defence. As q rule, they
arc ignorant and savage. The coal COM
panies have pursued a policy that tends
to mako them 80. IrregularitY 10 the
rule Of their lives. They have work for
q few months and then suddenly there is
a strike, followed BY season OF idleness,
dissipation, and oil sorts Of crimes. First
class men will not stay in such localities,
and therefore those who do remain are OF
the more desperate kind. AS to tho lives
these latter lead and the home they live
in, hero Is q picture Of them from one Of
our exchanges:
"Tho average population OF the mining
districts oil Pennsylvania Ia long way
down In the scale Of humanity. Although
the men in busy times make better wages
than the most skilled OF mechanics, the
great majority live in Equalor and dirt.
When they have money lew save any ex.
cept the dues they must pay to the Union,
which supports them in q wretched fash.
ion when they are idle. In ONE OF the
largest towns Of mine region of Penn
sylyanis, in the neighborhood of which
there were six or seven thousand miners,
there were last winter less than three
thousand dollars ot their individual de-
posits in the savings banks, and that
small amount was almost entirely the
accumulatiOns Of few Welsh and
German miners. The great majority
spend their earnings for liquor and de-
hasing pleasures, throwing It away with
the Carelessness Of sailors of Q long
cruise. Their homes are mostly devoid
Of even the ordinary comforts OF life, and
they are totally without any Of the rein.
ing influences Of society or domesticity
that are cultivated by other elements OF
the laboriDg classes. Their children do
not 60 10 school or receive education in
any way. As soon as they are old enough
to work in the "breakers" at picking the
refuse from coal they are set at this EN-.
ployment, the boys graduating into the
mines and the girls becoming such hope
less, unambitious slatterns as their mothers
before them were"
Assuming that the above is q correct
delineation Of the average miner in the
regions referred 10, is 1t any wonder we
read Of terrible crimes among them. Is It
any wonder that they mako il almost
certain death for workmen who accept
the terms of the coal companies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05

New YORK, December 4-The follow.
ing Is the cmparative cotton statement;
Net receipts at all United States ports ior
the week, 1853, ,l97 bales, last year ITO, $50,
total to date l t445, 1856, last year / 1855 OsO'
Exports for the week 1878, last year
92, ,47s, total to. date 1894, last year 5l9,.
07S. Stock at all United States ports
59S,S95, last year 4S05ls. Stock al ali
interior towns 12l, ,l50, last year 100 lSl.
Stock at Liverpool 500, 1000, last year
4S7 600. Stock ahoat for Great Britain
847, 900, last year 10000,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05
SPAIN.

MADRID, December 4.-There was a
slight mutiny in this city yesterday by a
battalion who refused 10 obey an order to
proceed 10 the North. The demonstra-
tion was. soon suppressed without blood.
shed and tranquility restored iu the bar
racks. The detachment subsequently
proceeded Tor their destination.
The Carlist leader, Tohano, who was
captured while travelling in a pig train
10 Cordonar was shot yesterday at Al.
keeta, having been adjudged guilty OF
assassination and robbery.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05

The large canning factory and Jelly
works Of ]. s. Colling & Co., at Lebanon,
Delaware, were burned on Thursday
night Loss $50, 900; fully Insured. The
origin Of the fire Is unknown.
AT Mars Hill, in Lafayette county,
ARK, on Monday, a man named Ed.
Strange, while under the influence OF
liquor shot and killed bar tender named
Lester.
In New York Albert Jackson was
found guilty ol murder In the first degree
on Thursday evening, as an accompllce
OF Jarvis 10 the murder of Samuel Jones
at South Oyster Bay, Long Island. Judge
Armstrong Immediately sentenced both
Jarvis, who was convicted two days ago,
and jackson TO be hanged on the 10Th Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05
Ku.KIuxIsm Among tho Pcnnsyl-
yanIa Coal Miners.

The letters published from Scranton
Reading, Wilkesbarre and, other localities
in the anthracite coal regions Of Penn
sylvania, show sad state Of affairs pre-.
valling among the miners. 1fthese letters
are reliable they indicate that carnival
Of riot and bloodshed has been going on
with comparative impunity Tor some
time past. Murder and arson are crimes
OF frequent occurrence. Indeed the Ku.
Kluxlsm that now prevails in PennsylVa-
MIA rivals anything yet recorded in the
South. Oath.bound men have made the
midnight hour as dreadful in certain
localities In that State as 1t was in South
Carolina prior to the passage OF the anti
Ku.Klux laws by Congress. The expla-
nation Of these outrsges Is this There
arc numerous large coal companies
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05

For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley, In.
creaslng cloudiness, easterly or southerly
winds, and slight change IN the tempera-
ture and pressure:
For the Upper Lake Region and North.
west, partly cloudy weather and areas ol
rain or snow, with lower temperature and
variable winds.
For the Lower Lake Region, increasing
cloudiness, easterly or southerly winds
slight change in temperature and high but
falling barometer.
For the Middle States, continued cool
and generally clear weather, with north
east winds veering to the easterly and
southerly, and decidedly high barome'
ter.
For the Canal Region and New York,
the temperature will continue below
freezing during Saturday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05
SAN FRANCISCO.


BAN FRANCISCO. December 4.-The
steamer Tenie struck a sunken rock
Thursday at Devils head, near Umatells,
Oregon, and sunk. The passengers and
crew. were saved. The vessel Is wreck,
but the cargo will be saved.
TuR KING
visits the Western Union Telegraph
Office to-day. Tonight he witnesses re-
view Of the State militia by Governor
Booth at the Mechanics Pavilion. BE
leaves for Washington tomorrow.
BAN FRANcHcO, December 4.-The
King Of Hawaii visited the Western Union
Telegraph office TO day and inspected all
the departments. He exchanged compll-
ments with President Grant and the
Mayor Of Chicago, Tho Pavilion Is illu.
minated tonight for the King 10 witness
the review Of the Second Regiment by
Gov. Booth, Col. John McComb COM
manding. Tomorrow morning the King
and suite will start for Washington.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-12-05

PIrTsBURGH, December "A large
icrce Of men under the immediate super.
vision oil Superintendent Creighton, OF
me Pennsylvania Railroad, appeared at
fowers Run this forenoon and cut the
pipe OF the Columbia Conduit Company
where 1t was laid under the track Of The
western Pennsylvania. Railroad, thus
putting stop to present operations on
the part ol the Pipe Company,