davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
EFFECT or THE OHIO ELECTION IN ILLINOIS.
To the Editor Of The tribune

SIR: The result of the election in Ohio has
greatly strengthened the hearts Of the lizard money
mon" of Illinois. II Is no, to be denied that the rag
money hcresy" has obtained considerable number OF
adherents in this state Even some OF the Repuo-
lcans who opposed imitation and voted IN favor o' re-
sumption, hold that the country requires paper cur
rency OF some Kind aud that the pres mt system Is the
most stable and secure ever yet devised
Many OF the Democrats of the State have abandoned
the ancient faith Of the party this question: and have
fallen in with the more mod III teachings. bnt last
wear the Democratic STATE Convention passed distinctly
"hnrd money" platform. The adoption OF this PLATFORM
brought under the lead OF Mr.. A. C. losins of Chicago
some thousands of Germans to the support OF the Ticket
ana "A fusion which WAS made with the Independents also
aiJcl i'm the success of the Democratic State trAct The
recent suhui Of Democratic editors aud poticdns
irreconclable because Of this fact and because
The I,caeniZed lcI,ng organ or The Democracy
in the state hal been not eloquent perhaps bnt consist
ent aud vehement In its opposition 10 lnanon ANA its
adherence hard money. Since the election IN ONO
nearly a the Democratic papers IN this STATE when
advocated initiation have pcrceptby weakened and IL Is
hon HAT Lcrsy, which II csWc aiy obnoxious 10
old Democrats T. approaching lts final obstruction, ana
thai the admissible declaration male by the Democrat.
OF Illinois IN 1874 viii he repeated with emphasis II
possible IN 1876. L.
Springfield. H., oct. 20, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
PUBLISHERS VERSUS AUTHORS RIGHTS


TO me Bditor or The Tribune.
SIR: Ii has been asserted that the question OF
international copyright not Of justice for the au
thors claim share in the fruits Of his labor Is not
disputed And 1t Is said that the English author insists
ON having his books manufactured in England alone from
which the American printer cries out for prOtecton that
the quarrel IL between the British and American pab
fishers only and the latter must control legislation
Oh that subject in this country The authors right being
conceded what has no 10 do with the competitions
OF foreign and domestic bookmakersf He is entitled
10 protection In the enjoyment OF his property
a. well any other individual. An interna
tional copyright law will not affect the dirty
on imported books any more than 1t will on imported
The cry of protection to printers is sham Amer
lean printers employed the composition OF En-
clisb books which rclublisbed IN this country. Pub
fishers import stereotype plates Of works all ready to put
upon the press The claim that the robbery committed
by publishers upon authors makes books cheaper Is
falsehood But the worst feature OF these manifold
wrongs ia that American publishers virtually In
league 10 put down the young authors OF their own coun
try There is always more or less VI experiment IN I'M
dertakmg new work though scarcely any risk Every
publishing house has fao ties for dsposug OF an editcn
large enough deray the expense OF printing It, SteTe
otypo plates books which have been proven Ia be
cssfu In Eugand be obtained nj less than the coat
OF composition and entirely free from authors percent
age This effcctusy debars the poor unknown author
from the chance Of success. A ah.
Ne,o- York, oct. -, 1870.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
A CRITICISM or A CRITIC

fs fhe Edffsr or Ihe Irtouhs.
SIR In the review Of the magazines in THE
TRIBUNE OF to-day you mention criticism by Mr. n. @.
White upon what he deems bunder made By Mr..
Hsweis in saying Like Ulysses, who WA part OF all
he saw :" though Mr.. Hawess must have known that
Eneas the person in question: In Tennysons poem
OF " Ulyss ," this line occurs;
- am 3 part OF all mat have met
Perhaps Mr. Bswes had Aai In HE mind and made no
blunder Of any SORT Bis rather ar~h los. that the zen
ticsnsn who has especial charge Of the Queens En-
gsL" In ali IL departments spoken and written. should
have been norsot VI the fact resrrsd 10 BY you that the
Goth Palm 70 In tue Bush version attributed 10 Moses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
ONE OF THE TRIBUNE's vICroRIEa

TO the ButFoF " ~
SIR: An ant-ring Pennsylvania hard money
Republican wishes TO ongratuate THg TRIBUNE tb
victory In Pennsylvania for It was not victory for
Cameron and the worst element Of the party but one
despite them Simon Cameron has all along been o
the rag money creatures and until the Ohio election
the Democratic party he was unceas
Ing m his denunclatOn OF Tux TkIBUNE's articles for
honesty and the lesson taught by Carl schurzs Ohio
speeches He ignored IN the canvass, and neither
al the Republican candidates sympagized with his rag
money iolles The victory for integrity wholly due to
men OF THE TRBuSEs way OF thinking aud for IL give
thaBks A HAkD MONEY REPUBLICAN.
Ne.1 York, Nov. 4, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
UyIvRRsALITY or TAXATION.

re the Battsr 81 TAs 1rtb"ns
SIR: Taxation is q question OF interest to oil.
for In . civilized community every man. woman. aud
child 10 taxed The Of real estate pays his TAX and
inoreases his rent 70 proportionats extent The tenant
must counterbsanco this increase In some way and 80
he increases profits goods sold IL the buyer Of the
merchandise seis II be also obtains an advance ON the
price Sufficient TO cover bis charges and rent" but
ho retains and consumes IT, he IL the who really pVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
MEpHIsToPHELEs AND PAPER MONEY.

To Ihf tToT OF 7 He IT OHHFs
SIR: In the Second Part Of Goethe's Faust"
Scene w. there IL amusing satire on paper money
Mephistopheles declares that mans mind will produce
money and this proved by mans resolving 70 attach
the value Of gold 10 paper The people thus suddenly
enriched with cheap wealth into the widest ertravs
gspoes In the next Faust sks Meblsophe!os to
bling up Helen The Devil ssys lao has no power over
tue heather world. aud that H'len Ia mol 40 easily
brought on the stage MS paper money n The whole Is
satire on paper money, or tho devils money" a.
Goethe calls H. r. W. ALbAAsDsh'
Washington, D. O., Oct. ~, 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06

and not TO David Perhaps however Mr.. Grant dsdains
TO read his Bible save In the original tongues The DIM
Guilty remains even In that case for In the Hebrew yer
son the Psalm begns with worcs which are TO be NE.
rally translated, Prayer OF Moses, the man OF co.,
and In the Septua the title Is precisely equivalent
Certainly TO err human bnt ought critics " be sure
they no right before they 90 aheadf
Paterson, NJ D., Nov. 2, 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-11-06
POSTAL AND RAILROAD ANNOYANCES.
DRINKING WATER POISONED.

To the Edffor Of fhe Frtbune.
SIR: | rode from New-York to Boston a
few DAYS ago III "a marked H." running over the
Shore Line route The closet in the forward end OF the
ear WIS in such "a wrctclod! filthy condition that 1t
fllcd the car with foul gases All the time and whenever
the door of fhe closet was open the stencil from In
tolerable This rcmnds me OF another thing TO which
tiink the managers Of tile Pullman Palace Car Company
should give their attention. The tank containing lee
water for the Passengers these ears TO drink Is gem
orally placed The closets with the lancet from winch
tie water is drawn passing through INTO The saloon 01
the car This t; has loose cover which - oftch eiI
off by the porters, and when the roset Is unelea as
soInres is lie water absorbs the fOul wi b great
avity, rendering il very soon totelly unit 10 drnk
wish 10 call attention 20 these matters through IHk
Tribune because have learned from experience that
one lin In that paper Is more effective In afe>unS me
attention Of railroad managers than dozen private let
ters addressed 10 them.
NeC York, Nov. 2, 1879.
POSTAL SCHEDULES THAT NEED REVISION.
70 the Edttor or The Tribune
SIR: Although the administration OF the Post
Office Department is in most respects admirable, wish
10 call attention 10 matter which think should he at
once looked into When at Buffalo, the other day. went
70 the Pos, once early the day learn at what times
the mails for New-York eOsrd. found posted In a
spcuous place there schedule headed Arrival and De-
parturc of Mails" and from this learned that postal
car would leave the Exchangest station at $3.50 O'Clock
D. H. daily and that letters mailed at the POst-Oilce
prior 6:0 y. In the ear at the depot al any time
before $50 would go at that time This schedule
had no date the bottom II stated that any changes
would be announced ia the daily newspapers. at once
bought a morning paper, although had purchased one
before and read IT, and az found nothing about the mails
In IT, supposed the schedule was correct Al O'Clock
went Ia the Elchanges station 10 mail letter, and
WAS Informed by the railway officials that the postal car
had been cut off from the $3.50 train since the fast
mail had been started and that the first postal car east
would leave at ass o'clock the next morning was
Obliged 10 rise that unreasonable hOur In order to mail
my letter.
Al Utica unable "a find anywhere In the Post
Office schedule showing the hours at which The mails
were closed At several other places on the New-furk
Central Railroad the table printed IN the local papers
purportng TO show the times when the mails arrive and
close dated in June last although know that seNeFa
changes have been made siuce that time. w.
Nan York Nov 2, 1873
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-06-10
GEO. B. LONG. u. D.,
Y, n. d. I. II. cooPE
MnuKAn nnnRER

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS, has
II opened an Office In Prof. Rust's Block,
on the corner Of Washington and Madison
streets and are ready at al hours during day
and night 70 attend 70 professional calls.
May be consulted in German or English.
nl4-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-06-10
sPEEcH oF MR. DANRoRn.

Hon. r. Danford, of Belmont, was
then introduced as temporary Chair
man of the convention, and was re-
ceived with applause. He spoke as
follows:
Gentlemen OF the Republican State
Convention, permit me to express
my thanks for the honor ofbeing call
ed to act as your temporary Chair
man. I believe that no man who has
been observant of public sentiment in
Ohio in the last few months but must
feel that the people of this State are
beginning tC realize the fact that it is
not yet either wise or safe to trust
the Democratic party with power.
lAppls1se. And il we act to-day
with that harmony, with that refer
ence to the wishes Of the people OF the
State, that as the delegates of the peo-
pie. you are bound to observe, the
ticket we nominate to-day we will
triumphantly elect in October. Zap
plause. The Democratic party elect
ed their Governor and carried the
Legislature of the State two years
ago. They were entirely successful
last fall. They had promised to the
people retrenchment, reform, and es-
pecially higher order Of the public
service, greater devotion TO the in
terests of the people, unsel6sh patriot
ISM We have had two winters Of q
Democratic Legislature, directed, aid
ed, and assisted by Democratic Gov
ernor, and in that time in their un-
selfishness they have gone into the
reformatory and charitable institu-
tions Of the State they have to a
great degree impaired their usefulness
In turning ont faithful public servants
Ito make room for partisans. They
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-06-10
REcEPrIoN on FHE spencH.

The feelings that were strongest in
the soul of the convention could be
aseertained by the reception of the
different points OF the speech There
was not as much enthusiasm as I
have heretofore seen when the speak
er referred to the demands OF the enc
mics of the government in the South,
and only calm assent when he spoke
of the duty of the republican party to
resist the Democracy in their efforts
to initiate the currency for the pur.
pose of destroying the credit of the
nation. But when hereferred, in or
der to denounce, to the action OF the
late Democratic Legislature "a in
creasing the running expenses of the
State government; in pretending TO
strike of 100000 of taxes, thereby
inevitably GREETINGS deficit of that
amount for the coming year, In legis-
Iating SO as to disorganize our public
penal and benevolent institutions at
the demand OF insoienI secretaries In
striving to strike down, for the bene-
ut OF q ring of spectators, the munic-
ipal rights of the third city in Ohio,
while at the same time bowling loud
ly against Capitalization and above
menacing our public schools, and the
determination OF the Republican
hosts to defend them against all COM
ers, the universal and energetic piau-
dts OF the great audience showed
clearly as any platform can define
them what will be the issues OF the
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-06-10


Early on Saturday morning the
good people in the neighbOrllOOd Of
Bank aud BSymiller streets were
shocked to learn that young woman,
a stranger in that locality, had com
mitted suicide by drowning herself in
cistern on the premises OF Mr..
Charles Pohlmeyer, No. l56 Bank
street. Her name was Louisa KOtt-
meyer, aged tWenty-seven years. She
was decidedly handsome, fair-haired,
blonde complexion, and graceful
figure. The circumstances under
which the self.mnrIfer was perpetual
ed, so far as can be ascertained from
The testimony of her sister, domestic
Ia Mr.. Pohlmeyer's family, are as fol-
lows tf.-f-
The unfortunate young woman has
been employed ss q domestic during
the last three years in the family OF
Barnard Jahr, baker living and car
rying on business at No. 532 Main
street. Her good looks had attracted
Mr.. Jahr's favorable attention to such
q degree as to cause the green-eyed
monster to spring up in the bosom OF
Mrs. Jahr. The reealeitrant husband
had been In the habit of taking Louisa
to places Of amusement, and was fire.
quently out with her alone until an
unreasonable hour. Matters finally
arrived to such q pitch that Louisa
was discharged from Mr.. Jahr's SER
vice and sought temporary stopping
place with her sister at Mr.. Pohlmey-
er's, where she had been staying sev-
eral days prior to her death. On
Friday morning Louisa went TO Mrs
Jahr's TO take away her trunk, aud
the two had a wOrdy war Mrs. Jabr
accused Louisa OF having q criminal
Intimacy with her husband, as also
with her brother, young man named
Theodore Becker, whom she was
obliged TO forbid her house. Mrs.
Jahr threatened to publish Lonisa's
disgrace to the werld.
LOuiss left Mrs. Jahr's after this oc-
cufreuce, and went, 10 very despond-
ent frame of mind to her sister, where
she reeited the above circumstances.
On Friday night the sisters went to
bed about ten O'Clock. Louisa was
restless, snd did not appear TO sleep
much. At four O'Clock in the morn
ing the sister aWoke, and not finding
l1DuISH III Dcug OCC6luG MAI inrus ObC
hastily dressed aud going into the
yard found that the cover Of the els
tern had been removed. Looking
down into the cistern with q lighted
candle, shs discovered, to her horror,
the dead body of I1Ousia lylag on the
bottom. The eisterU, which is = very
large one, contained about twelve feet
of water, having been recently HlIed
for summer use. 81 ri-.l
Assistance was Immediately cslIsi,
and, after much diffiealty, the body
was grappled and Drought 20 the sur
face. A portion of the arehed cover.
ing of the eistefn had to be removed
before the body could be taken out.
The unfortunate woman must haye
hal cOnsideFabls diffiealty IN forcing
herself through the small opening, IS
she could not DO forced QUE without
removing some of the bricks. The
appearance Of the body aud marks on
her clothing Indicated that she must
have gone into the opening head first.
-CincinndtG Gazette.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-06-10
IoHn GWYrN son

TOHE GWYNN q SON, Attorneys at Law
81 Legal business Of all kinds, Conveyanc-
ing, Examinatioaycf Titles, and collections
promptly attended 70. Patents obtained di.
: sct from the Patent once.
We, the undersigned, having had our
business in the Patent ONCE done by
John Gwynn, and being fully satisfied
Herewith, would recommend him 70
other Inventors who wish 20 secure
to themselves ali that r1ghtfully belongs 70
them:
Henry Crook, David A. Boyle, W. Burns,
b. Cromer, j, fishbaugh, Chas. Fishbaugh,
Lemuel Lee, Jee. Seisiove, ID. II. Burrier, Z.
Gwynn, Il. X. Holman, D. c. Baughman,
Edwin Quadiing, and Wm- May. all of Ion
dons England, by Z. Gwynn. their Assignee.
Ofhce-0yer Neigh s Clothing Store.
Rejected applicstions solicited.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-06-10

A 5T0REEY AT Law. omee opposite
81 fiege q Co.'S. Furnltcre Htol,s, = -
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-06-10

The Portage Bridge. on the Erie
railway, which was burned q few days
ago, was the largest wooden bridge Ia
the world. 1t WAS 500 feet long, aud
2s4 feet high, built OF lattice work.
Each timber IN it was 50 inserted
that IL could be taken out aad re-
placed at any time, without dIsturb-
ing other timbers and it was esti-
mated that each timber had been thus
replaced at least three times since the
bridge was first constructed. An iron
bridge OF the best pattern VIII be put
in its place.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-06-10

Homeopathic PHYSICIAN AND
III SURGEON, THIN, Ohio. Once hours
rom 20 10 A. M, and from 2 70 ?. n
saturdays from 10 A. II. to 3 P. N. Once
over Buskirk's Grocery Store.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-06-10

At MassiIlon, on Saturday, a Ger
man named Ca5par Wenzel leaning
against freight ear to which an en-
CINE was attached, was watching the
procession. After the procession bad
disappeared the engine started and
WenZel lost his balance and fell be-
tween two ears across the rail. Five
cars passed over his legs, causing bis
death In few minutes. He was d
wears old and leaves 8 large family.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-06-10
rnaW nILnTHE-

John AcCADkENs
A TTOREEY AT Law, linn, Ohio. Of
- Zee opposite the Court House.
June l0.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-06-10

The Commissioner Of Pensions has
written q letter to the Secretary OF
the Interior, saying that on account
of the limited appropriation at his dis
pOsal he has selected the names OF
nearly fifty male and female clerks
whose services will be dispensed on
the 3Oth Of June.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-06-10
GOV. HAYES ACCEPTS.

At this point the Chairman road
Gov, Hayes dispatch
"In obedience to the wishes Of the
convention l yield my preferences,
and accept the nomination"
This was received with wild enthus-
iasm, and three throat-splitting
cheers.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-06-10

1-rcRNEY AT LAW, Tim, Ohio. once
a corner Main and Perry streets.
Naye.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-06-10


At this point Mr.. Collins, of Darke,
nominated William Allen, Of that
county, and eaid be was the peer Of
any man that bad been named before
the convention, and would make 8
nominee OF hom the people would
be proud. ICheers.l Here some one
moved that the nominations close.
Gen. Grosvenor objected to the mo-
ton, as it would forestal other
nominations that persons might wish
to make later, and the motion was
Withdrawn.
A great struggle arose here as to
whether there should be an informal
ballot, bat motion to that effect was
largely voted down.
Charles Foster demanded that the
dispatch sent by Hayes to him should
be read, which was done, and then
Mr.. Foster said that Hayes was him.
self instrumental In getting Taft 70
come out as q candidate, and that
Hayes wanted the convention to sup
port Taft. Mr.. Foster said this,
he declared, not because he was
opposed to Hayes, but because he
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-06-10

A FrORNEY AT Law. once in Grum-
q meIi,s new block, nearly opposite First
National Bank, Tim, Ohio
Aprfl l3. l6gI
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-06-10
nc. KEPPEL


A TTORHEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
~ LAW, and interpreter In the German,
sfvil and criminal Courts Of the State. A
slose study and application 20 these and
other languages, in 6 sojouJn Of nve years
n France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy,
Greece, Syria, Palestine, Turkey-PToper and
England, viii, IL IA believed, the better rec
Ommend him II this branch OF his profes-
sion. Once In w. r. Mobiles Block, North
end Of Washington street Bridge.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-06-10

A RCHITEcT AND GENERAL BUILD
~ -, vii take contracts for putting up
6.oSHAs DNelllngss ste, or viii oversee such
~ Mot1. Dtaw1n - Drafts, PlEns, etc, for eY-
~ oesc1ption made and furcfshed on low
ssttns' gss ~ hesnence. No. IL WakAineton ST..
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-06-10
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.

Works. Peter Thatcher, of Cuyshoga I;
DIN. June, of Sandusky; J. @. Evans,
Of Delaware John NJ. Barrere, OF
Highland, and J. w. Staeseiman, Of
Hamilton, were nominated The lat
ter was withdrawn and the ballot re-
suited in 1852 votes for Thatcher, TO
187 for ali the others, aud Thatcher
was unanimously made the nominee.
The convention then adjourned
with three cheers for the ticket and
three for the platform. 1t was a
grand convention throughout and
every man went home, doubt not,
in full confidence of 3 coming and
glorious victory.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-06-10
Obstacles 70 Maryiage--RArr Re-

rl-1r-,rI, nrrrr f-,v,, ~. IET o
Abuses IN early life. MANHOOD ras1,rs5 T,.. IL
pedimeufs TO marriage removed Nev
and remarkable remedies. Book ana o.
culars sent free, In sealed en- geIores A.
dress, howard ASSCcIATloFs 40 n
Ninth ST.. Philadelphia. Pa.-an Instif1tson
having high reputation for hcnorabIe con-
duct snd professional skill. n3-Iy
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-06-10

A UCTIONEER. spcaks both German
n and English. WIN answer calls for town
and country atreasonable rates. Address,
Green Spring. Ohio. 14-Iy
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-06-10

A TT0RNEY At LAW, Notary Public
% Real Estate, Claim, and General Insur-
ance Agent, Tifin, Ohio. Once in 0rum-
mell's Block, opposite the First National
Bank.
June II.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-06-10
john ANDREWS,

NOTARY PUBLIC and General Collection
IN Agency. VIII attend 20 any buslness
lntrusted TO him promptly. once a
Rloomvfile Ohfo 3
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-06-10

A TTOREEY AT Law. Special aften.
Claims, Back pay, Bounty, Pensions, &C.
Once in National Exchange Bank Block,
opposite tbs Court HOUSE, Tim, Ohio
Jan. II.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1875-06-10

Homeopathic PHYSICIAN and Bur
ID geon. ONCE in Ktrchner Bleck over
Wolfs Shoe Store Mch2S-ly.