davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-11

A REMINDRR. There are . great
number OF our esteemed patrons
VIII are considerably in arrears for
advertising. job work and sub
scriptio-4s. Notwithstanding pur
calls they consider the duns are not
intended for them. Now, we wish
it understood that all who are in
debted to The TINES are respect
fully requested tn settle on next
collection day. We want money.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-11

GROUND SLUIcINo. Between hero
and Dayton. near what was formerly
the Buckeye mill, several persons
are engaged in working for surface
gold by process known to MIXERS
as ground sluicing. In the early
dsys The bed Of che creek WAS pretty
thoughly washed out, but the pres
emit psrties are. working higher up
on the banks. They are making Il
pay.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-11

A Bold INpIAN.-Natchsz went
into the Chry sopolis saloon yesterday
morning and, watching his chance
when 40 one was around but the bar
keeper. slipped up and asked for q
drink. laying q half dollar on the
counter. OF course he was refused.
Natchez has been drunk almost con-
stxntly for weeks past.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-11

KNEE HURr.-An accident hap
pened at the Eureka Mill yesterday
whereby = man, whose name We could
not learn got his knee badly hurt.
Superintendent King came up here
for doctor and telegraphsd for DR..
Webber. The particulars Of the &C.
cident we were unable to lind out.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-11

THAT ExcAvATIoN.-Those who
have passed along the road between
this and Gold Hill have observed
yawning pit between the Silver Hill
works and the company's office. in
other words just by the roadside.
Work Was commenced on it u couple
Of weeks back, we believe. since
when all the men that could swing
picks and shove shovels without
being in each others way have been
engaged in extending it downward.
It is twenty-four feet deep now, With
lateral dimensions of fourteen by
twenty feet. The design is to Ill
this pit with solid masonry, anchor
ing strong bolts on it the while
which will he carried through the
intervening earth to the engine and
there made fast, thus lending addi-
tional stability and solidity to the
machinery. An old tunnel, under
the engine beds, which Was unknown
or unobserved when the machinery
WAS put up, renders the foundation
less secure than is desirable for the
durability and smooth action Of the
ponderous pump. This back stay.
or "pull back, rs the engineers call
it, will furnish the necessary securi-
ty. Heavy sole plates will also be
put under the pump hobs.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-11

HoxE AaAIN.-Fred. Winzcll, Of
the firm Of Winzell b Campbell, re.
turned from the Centennial and adj
jacent localities in the fore part of
the week. He relates about the same
rs the rest of those who have gone
and returned-that he had . good
tune and is glad to get back.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-11

A Coon SToRE.-J. ID. Sims b Co.
Of Dayton have . large stock Of gro
ceries and provisions lately laid in,
excellent in quantity and ample in
quality. The Daytan people will do
we'll to call On them.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-11
IxvOLuxrAny RAxx1uYr.-

An INVOLUNTARY .RANx1uSr.-
J. J. Peters, who recently f4iled IN
the saloon businsas. has been de-
clAred . bankrupt, and oil proceed
ines IN attachment are thereby an
nplled, A meetin4 Of creditnss
win b held on the 3sd inst. 10 Viz.
gina b choose aesisneee. A
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-11

vAccrxArI0N.- DR.. Blackwood,
has received . supply Of frssh VAC
cine matter, which he will ad~iais-
ter ~ those who want to take prscAa-
tions against smallpox. 01ce in the
ailvsg 6oase.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-11

RELIGIOUS SERVICE. - Rev. Mr..
Jenvey will hold divine service ut
the Episcopal church ON Sunday
evening commencing ut eight o'clock.
All are invited to stten l. There
will 10 no service in Dayton.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-11
Practical 6eologist

4 Nd MINERALOGIsT.- - HAVING In
"A joyed unusual facilities during the past
twenty-seven yea-s for explorations in the
VARIOUS mining districts in Nevada and Cali
for ia. the undersigned feels JUSTIFIED In
claiming to be able to make satisfactory re-
ports upon the geological and meteorological
conditions Of any mine In this country, and
10 therefore pr pared. at short notice. to make
Surveys, Explorations and Scien.
tiflc Reports
Upon any mining locality or mineral deposit
west Of the Rocky Mountains.
W. FRANK STEWART.
~ Leave orders with ]. W. Shields, Cigar
Dealer. No. a South C street, Virginia City.
Nevada.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-11

N0rlcs TO DKBrOss.-All per-
.soas indebted to =. w. Govsa. who's
acc hunts have run .psss tbsp thirty
days gro requested to caA and ssttle.
- business engAgsmspt edemand
that hs should make Iclcss collec.
t1ons.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-11

vAccInArs. --Dr. BlackwOcd. Of.
1cs & the Silver House, has received
. supply Of ffesA viras. h vscc.a-
Afsd q p4es. - .ux -
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-11

FRoN Four CHURCHILI.-While
in Dayto the other day We met g.
w. Burrier, who Vas just in from
Fort Churchill. He said the crops
out that way this season will DO ex-
cellent. and tina, the precinct will
give = large Republican majority this
fall.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-11

JusrIcES CoURr.-The case of the
State against William Hesley,
charged With assault upon Walter
Stevens Ut the Mound House, came
up before Justice Gould yesterday.
On motion Of the prosecution the
case wAs dismissed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-11
II you want circulars,

II you want circulars,
II you want hand bills.
II you want envelopes,
II you want business cards,
n you want meat bill beads.
II you want tasty letter-hsads,
II you want nice visiting cards,
II you went the best Of ball works,
IsyQu want any kind Of Job work,
Leave your orders q the Tlnss Of.
3ioc, aud you can secure them on
shoss aQties. = lew saiss, ard In The
best style.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-11

80 Hale . Nsusass. II.
ITO savage. 1k - ~.
~ Choll>r. "a
Us Hsss 8 Dolcher. tsk Ssk -.
AsrninG Heard.
rnusasAs. August 10.
~ Mexican, 3ak Aas SAX 3AS.
$40 Gould 4 Curry. lSN ldS.
IS Best 4 Bsleher. As's +sA - AK tsAbse
,sss c.lsSrsi. ssx 1ss,o cav g sss C.
1850 savage. 70 nv sos.
1870 Con. Virginia. s. sSA SSS.
IS Chollar. 81 ".
60 Hsie 4 Norvross. II los loS.
AS Crown Point. i2S.
l0iS Imperial. 81 81 S,abs 81.
~ Alphs. Vi ~ asa .i0 tsA tsSSA
- Ksusack. IA, l3A.
SIS B,lchsr. sO,s.
as Sirrra Nevada. iSS isA.
10 Coandenee. lss.
II Utah. lss iss isS.
o. Bullion. ~.
Isl Exch~4uer. iIt IN lft.
10 Seg Bcleher. 81.
81 overmsn. 80 81 so's 70.
daD Justice. a. AN 3aS.
80 Succor. ~ 33c.
go uai.n. ss ias II xbs it,t itS i.Sss.
$50 Lady Nsyan. I.
no julia. 81 ~ 81.
80 Caledonia.
10 Bsltiiaure. an.
100l GLOBE. i&c.
3O silver Hill. IN ~.
500 Pictbu. 10.
- Nev York, Sc.
$50 American Flat. ~ iHtS.
- wooivtil-. AN.
100 Mint. 2Sc.
100 Ko<sath, ~.
% Anl~s. ~.
1850 Wells Fsrgo. 2se.
AtO Cosmopolitan, toc.
40 IAvisthan. l.
leo Prospect. ].
d North Coo, virginia. 'ss.
10 Maryland. 10.
40 Csulsrr. AZ.
100 rrsjau. 7sc-
Arseraes. Dea-A.
$50 Meadow Valley. aoc.
10 Raymond Ny.
lt0 EUREKA Iou.. II y IN ntsA
10 Alps. CO.. o0c.
- Lsopard. lik liz II ~.
- J-6ersan, 10.
40 6ils. 80 y &c.
10 Psnshss. IN.
40 Huss<y. los sse.
so 0en. Thomas. IN.
rs S,atA Bareelona. &
10 Moioc. ~.
. 0oso ca. :sc e -. #
1os 0.ldsn Chasioa. As ~.
- Rc0sssan ~. -
<so Con. virsinss. . ssss.
no Csiifcsnia. slS.
100 Ophir. 81 y SA.
100 Hale 1 Norcroaa. ION 10 -.
60 Ovsrmsu, " SOb3.
Sss Mexican. - y 35SbS SSS.
no Yellow Jscke&. SlA 81.
ep trperisL ~ 49,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-08-11

- valley. 80.
10 kurskA Csu.. III.
- Jackson. ~.
rs Alps. +.
50 *, ~.
liss leopard. II il,s uS l2ils 1880 IN.
% Jscsrson. S0c.
no Nor,hsrn belle. IN s7x % sss sss
SO 2ssoj.
90 0tia, is.
go Husscy, ! .0s /.
80 tacn. Thomas. 3l.e3.
20 south Barcelona, AAkble.
20 Spring Valley Water Co.. los.
100 Cuso Con. so.
3sO New Coso, . Is AZ.
10 Golden Chariot, I9Ne Toe.
lou Poor,nan. 20c.
80 California. 81 b slA sIS.
~ Imper,al. Sis.
us Union. lAk IAN IAN.
eos Coo. Virginia. IS - IL.
30 CAleaonia. q
~ Balboa. ~ k9ts.
Toe Gown Point. l1k ian.
Is neicheR. 70.
tso Yellow Jackst. n 4 1k.
17y OpAir. 50 SIN 0k.
40 Hale q NoeSsass. II.
ITO savage. 1k % ~.
~ Choll>r. "a
lis Bsss Delcher. tsk tsk -.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-12-28
W.P. NOBLE.

gTORNEY AT LAW. Onee opposIt >
A Fiege q Cos. FuTsliJCrs store, Eas :
e. -t-ket 81, Thin, %. nl4-'75.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-12-28
Unreellng 4 PuIIDaeK.

A most amusing scene was Witness
ed on K street the other day. A lady
with q vigorous pullbaek skirt and an
elaborate polonaise was walking up
X from Fourth street. In that un-
accountable outside pocket which the
fashion prescribes shall be trained 70
the rear aBd hung as low down as
possible upon the last-named gar
ment, she had q new, full spool Of
thread-just purchased, evidently.
An end Of this, escaping from the
open pocket, caught toe eye Of X
street gamin-a six or seven-year-old
specimen. He deftly caught the end,
and, holding to it, found that 1t reeled
of without the promenader being
aware OF IT. He at once squared HIM
self, sailor-fzshiOn, in the middle Of
the walk, aud as she "paid off' ne
"hsuled in" hand over hand, to the
infinite amusement of half q hum
dred men who witnessed the opera
tiOu. In brief time the line reach
ed clear up to Fifth street from near
Fourth, and as the lady stepped out
on the f1aggings to cross the street the
end ran off, and she went on with the
empty spool, blissfully unso1scious Of
the merriment behind her back ct her
expense The cruel men-and by this
time hundred had seen the unreal-
Ing prOcess-then began to speculate
upon the look Of blank astonishment
which must have Overspresd her
countenance when, on reaching
home, she found the SPOOL empty
which she could assert was full when
she purchased it, Washington CtToni-
Gle.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-12-28
A CurIOu, war scene.

A correspondents of the LOcdon
StdndGrd, writing from the iFurEish
army, says: "The Ofncers, on their
way 10 NIsh, At the drst csnn5n-shot
returned to their regiments, but was
detained By sight which, even 10
the midst Of this sangulnAry fikht,
deserves 70 be recorded. Among the
drivers who bring provisions to the
camp In carts drawn by oxen, 70 re-
turn the next day witn the wounded
TO Nish, was q young Bulgarian girl,
about fourteen years old, driving 3
pair Of buffalOes. Along the road
trsverSsd Dy the girl thousands Of
Bashi-BsEouks daily pass, aud It lsads
through the midst Of at least 80, 900
soidlers- The girl appeared In the
camp instead OF her farther, Who, she
told me, Was III, but did not wish TO
lose bis share Of the rich harvest
which ths war brings, and although
many Of the soldiers cast stolsn CLAN
css at tue unwonted spparitien, aud
perhaps reckoned up the time since
they had last seen . woman, ths girl
passed uninjuFed, and without the
slightest fear, through the midst Of
their ranks"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-12-28
A Glorious woman.

"Beth," in the Womdn's Journal,
describes 3 pattern San Francisco
lady:
A little lady who owns g $25, ,OOC
city lot, wherein stands her modest
cottage home. came to see me. Know
ing that she kept no servant, in
quired If she never feared burglars, ss
she left her home alone so much.
"Wby, no; what should burglars
come for? / really have nothing
WORTH their carrying OF. Having
anything valuable enough to be q con-
slant anxiety 1 consider to be ton
mucb Of servant to lower things"
Her home Is full OF books and art
treasures, but there Is no silver plate
to worry over. Much Of her summer
life has been spent upon the noun
tains. She is q fine bot&nist and
geologist and cOnchologist and ento-
mOlogist. A gentleman calls her
''the high-steppInz little wsmau who
always reminds him OF Dante" An
other friend said that her step was 90
elastic that 1t seemed no more effort
for her to walk thaa fer bird 70 fly.
Living the higher life with nature,
forty years have left BOt q Hrinkle
upon her face, 3 face Sd divinely beau
tIfuI that one might readily say It had
seen only half thEt number Of sum-
mers, and no winters at all.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-12-28
The Farmer.

When 8 farmer can 50 manage his
farm as to N Iks "both ends Of the
year meet" even II it be with the
most rigid economy, he should be
eOntented with his lot. If we take .
survey of the business men OF our
villages and cities, We find that on
three or four in q hundred realize a
competence for old age. Then i'm
sgine the unhsppiness Of those who
sooner or later, fail to support them
selves and families respectively-the
cares and anxieties that constantly
produce pangs and tortures that no
farmer ever felt. These men may
apparently lead pleasant lives, as the
outside world cannot witness the
emotions Of man who daily strains
every financial nerve to meet his
notes falling due at the bank. The
time between one and three o'clock
every day. In the city Of New York,
brings more anxiety to business men
than all the farmers Of the United
States realize in life time.
No, farmers your lot Is not q hard
one. Your food may be plain, and
the cuts Of your coats may not be as
fashionable IS those Of the merchants
OF the dEy I; but when you lie upon
the pillows your repose is sweet. The
horrors Of protested notes seldom
keep you awake at night; and In the
morning as you go around to feed
your fOcks and view your crops that
nave visiOly grown while you were
in the arms Of Morpheus, you may
take more real enjoyment Of life in
one hour than many merchants and
manufactures do In year. Our ad-
vice therefore, is be not discouraged.
The times may now be hard but
you are promised "seed-time and har-
vest" to the end and with hard Ia
Dor and judieious management, you
will come out in the end victorIous.-
Rural NelV Yorker. .....
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-12-28
VOLUME 29-NUMBER 1s.
OH Tourssir q little.

There il . trDe hunor In the f,l.
loNing story: Once upon q time
there lived an old gentleman In a
large house. He had servants aad
everything that be wanted, azd yst
Tas not happy, And when tnines dsd
not go ss he wishsd, be wAs-vpfy
cress- AT lat his servants Jeff him
O1lte out OF temper be uent 10 .
neighoor with story OF his dlssresses.
II seems 70 me, "a said the usixhbora.
sagseiousiy, @tEould be well Tor YOU
10 OIL yourself . little. /" "F.s cal nv
self p "les and I will explain !:
some time ago one OF my doors In nv
house ereGked- NOBODY therefore
liked to 70 in or out by 81. sOue day /
oiled Its hinges, and It has bsso con
stAntIy used by everybody ever
since" Then you think an like
the eresking doOr," cried toe old gen
uemAn. "HOW do you want ne 70
OIL myself ?" THAT'S an essy mat.
ter, said the nsigdbor. ssGo home
and engage . servant, and when he
does right, praise HIN. II. oo the
contrary, be do Something Rmlas. Do
not be cross oil your yoics and words
with the oil Of love. II"
me old gentleman went home, AMI
40 harsh or ugly words we're ever
heard 10 the honRe -afterward. Every
family should havs q bottle Of this
precious oil, for ever family Il liable
% have eTesklnR hinge IN the shape
OF , fretiol Opposition, . er1ss temper,
. hSisn tone, or fAu;t-hnding spirit.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-12-28
IniIrueIisg tue PosIuaster.

There were vigorous inquiries at ths
Postonice, yesterday, for the chief
CLERK and when the Captains face
appeared at the window the inquirer
asked
Has 3 erosS-eysd woman bssa here
asking for lstters addressed 70 ms ?''
The Captain hadn't seen her.
"Well, she'll bs here this forenoon.
SHES my wife, aud she's Q lssfle weak
IN the head She's R0t the notion
that get love Letters from q woman
In Canada, and she'll be here to AK
for my mail"
''Wsll %
"Wsll, I mt get any sueA isttsr.,
OF course, but you mustn't give her
my mail. She might ct OaS With .
draft In, and net know its value.
Just say to her that you never knew
OF my receiving a lettsr hsre, and thai
yDu have repeatedly heard me sag
that bad the beet wife in town"
but I don't know you"
Never mind that. In dealiuR with
an insane woman it's best % bs soft
and slick and smooth. Just shake
hands with her, praise her small feet
and tell her she ought 70 be proud Of
such a husband IS I Am."-Dstroa
Free Press.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-12-28
FO0LIsHNEsS.

There Is much talk In f0w North
ern States Of what will be done il
Republicans attempt to inaugurate
Hayes. The cry for bIood comes
from the worst element In the Demo-
cratic party, and will not be Of any
consequences to influences that party
to any serious action against the in
auguration of Hayes.
From the Cincinnati Commercial
of Monday We take the following rel
alive TO this subject:
II the revOlutionists in Indiana,
Ohio and New York supposed they
could secretly organize and arm rifle
clubs and other military bodies for
the purpose of inaugurating TiIden
by violence, il 1t can not be peacefully
and legally accomplished, they made
the mistake Of eonspirators VINO ta ks
too many confederates into their con-
fidence. Their movements are watch
ed and their proceedings known. This
may not deter them, but they will dis
cover before they have proceeded far in
the business that the conservative ele-
ment Of the party which voted very
cheerfully for Governor Tildeu, and
are Of the opinion that he would have
been elected on 3 fair count, though
IN that they may be mistaken, will
assert itself against the rash folly of
movement that would involve the
most serious consequences.
There Is 8 good deal OF saving COM
mon sense in the Democratic party,
and especially In that part Of it
which has business interests at stake. |
A warfare such as these poIitico-mili- |
tary clubs contemplate, means paral- |
ysis and ruin to business throughout
the United States. 1t means the un-
doing OF all the bonds Of social stabili- |
ty and public order. 1t means dIsas-
ter.
Now, there Is nothing at stake in
the Presidency worth the price to be |
paid for It by civil broil. There is
nothing in il but the spoils OF Office
and 3 return to Democratic Bourbon
ism Of the worst sort In politics. |
There is nothing in 1t that can not |
be remedied four years hence IL the
people really want . change Of party
administration at that time.
The revolutionists, whenever they |
proceed to the overt act, will find |
alone, deserted by the !
best element Of their own party and |
denounced by public sentiment every
where and they will be brought face
to face with an Executive who will !
maintain public order at all hazard,
with the power Of the Constitution
and the laws put into his hands. Men
who do not care to figure in history
with unsuccessful insurrectlonists
will stand from under.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-12-28
Killed D. PsnEAsrs

A sturdy eo1ntryman named John
Dunning lived with hiS family In .
hat 10 the wilderness In Madison
county, n. Y. One day early last
week he saw = bear passing his house
and set out in pursuit with = rife and
hunting knife and with his dog.
Night came on and be did not return.
The fOllOEins day passed snd yet be
did not return His wife. becOmInR
alarmed AZ his absence, went to \
nekghbOring settlement and enlisted
the assistance Of . couple OF msn,
who plunged into the wilderness to
discover the missing man. After q
most fatiguing search, lasting several
hours, they came upbn the manRlsd
remains Of Dunning and his dog,
while near him lay three dead panther.
Two OF them bore marks Of having
been shot, whIie the mother met her
death fighting DunDtng, who had
plunged bis hunting knife Into her
bOdys -...-r .-.-.... .........
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-12-28
4 Boston Boz On Flsh.

Asrart Boston boy writes the fol-
lowing
Fish lives 10 the Atlantic Ocean,
BuzZards Bay, and some in Charles
River. When they are small they
are Goldfish, herrjn', and sich when
they grow up they are whales.
Whales is very useful they some
times swallows 3 whole ship and all
the crew. TIE fat Of whsles Is billed
but and made inter kerosen oil for
gaslight. Their bones is made inter
whalebOnes for ivory planner keys
and dominoes, also for horn handles
for Jack kn'fss. I wish q whale would
sWaller my school and all the teach
ers. Fish is always eat. Friday.
bate fish there Is so many bones to
pick out when you eat 'sm. i ruther
eat q paper OF pins fried 10 lard. A
whale could lick all the boys in the
Harvard Grammar School. Could
lick thunder out Of 'em and make 'em
sick, snd don't forget it.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-12-28
40 IOU DON'T!

This was issued on the I4th inst,
following Hewitt's address
An address has tonight been issued
by the Democratic Committee. It Is
the last desperate attempt TO prop q
falling cause. Governor Hayes has
been fairly elected by clear majority
of Electoral votes. There is no indi-
cation that any right-miuded citizen
has . doubt as to the result. The sd-
dress of the Democratic Committee is
an impudent and audaciOus attempt
to prejudice and pervert public judg.
ment. Hayes and Wheeler are elect
ed, and the will Of the American peo-
pie will be carried out and main
Iained. z. CHANDLER,
Chm. OF the Rep. Nat. Com.
The above is true, every word, but it
should not have been written. No
attention should have been paid to
Hewltt's idiocy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-12-28
ARaDpy Family.

The large rhinOcerous at GllEore's
Garden has at present o. rather strange
cage mate, no less one than little
brown mouse. The wee creature, at
tracted no doubt by the food that Is
put there for the great beast to
eat concluded 20 try and get is
share, Gnd for thst purpose has
taken up its abode In the Gags.
Toe rhinocsrOus treats 1t kindly,
and, as the little fellow sits on
the edge OF the foOd-keg aud eats,
u IL funny 10 witness how carefully
its Interests aTs looked after By the
The little mouse has OF
late grown very familiar with its big
friend, and runs up and down lts
Bcaly legs with perfect impunity, and
chambers over its back with the same
freedom that cats sometlmGs take
With pet horaes. The mouse u re-
Earded Aa quite an acquisition 10 the
msnageFis By those attached 20 tt
Aea0 York Mercury. @
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-12-28

Some months ago . clerk In = drug
shop at Bremen, in Germany vas re-
ported in the newspapers 70 have fall
en- heir % large property len by an
uncle 10 Holland, buE 10 have made
up his mind 70 stick to bis employ
ment, notWithstanding his good Eor-
tune, for the time being. This iteA
was Of practical benefit 20 the clerk,
who was enabled thereby 10 marry
the girl to whom be bad BEEN dsvot-
cd. All went well for some time,
and the bride lived In daily hope Of
seeing remfttEncss arrive for her
husband from bis Holland proper.
ty, until it became known, the other
day, that the whole story Of the in
beFitanee vas Q sham. Indignant
and almost frenzied By the deception
pfaeticrd upon her, the wife procured
. revolver and shot her huslaud,
tWics In the aTm and On the neck.
She Was arrested, and stated that is
had been her intention to drown
herself, amer having killed her hus-
band.