davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

rAsAGE OF Tgs TITLES BlLL.-Lendos,
Apfii TN the House of Lords last night
tne Esrl Of Shsftesbury offered his motion
1 m an address to the Queen, praying her
nn'Je'ty not to assume the title OF Empress.
he argued that that title was distasteful to-
',Ss vast majority OF the people, and made
me me point that after the recent argument OF
hps'aeli the assumption Of such title would
oeah Insult 10 the Gar. The Earl OF Carr
nalson opposed, and Lord Selborne sup!
tpo,1ea The motion, which, after long de-
NV was rejected by vote of 1877 to 81.
III, la0 o hoyal Titles bill then passed through
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
Appropriations for Virginia and West
Virginia. .s.

To improve the mouth OF the OcccquaH,
S2,4OO; Aqua creek, $4,000; Nomini creek,
$1,000; Accotink creek, 1000; Rappshan-
mock river, $4,000; James river, SEQ, o00;
Great hanawha river, w. Va, including for
the purchase of sites for dams and locks (not
exceeding sl5,000), iu all, 100000; Elk
river, W. Va, see, 900; Apponattox river,
$4,000; south branch Of Elizabeth river,
$4,000; Nansemond river, $4,000; New
river, from the lead mines in Wytbe county
TO The mouth of the Greenbrier, $25, 900;
Aattaponi river, $4,000; Pamunky river,
$1,000; Norfolk harbor, $4,000; Upper
Aonongshela, near Morgantown, w. Va,
SIS 900. =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

FUEL-NRw PRoCEss OF MAEUFAcTUBE.--
For several months past the Philadelphia
and Reading Railroad Company has been
making experiments with coal dust as asteam
generating fuel, and has met with entire
success. After applying it to the use of
stationary engines, and demonstrating that
ton of coai-dust made more steam than ton
OF large coal, it was tried with one OF the
compauy's locomotives, and the result was
entirely satisfactory. A more perfect and a
quicker ombustion Of the fuel, with higher
degree OF heat, was obtained, and more
steam generated than when large coal was
used. The process by which this remarka.
BILE result was obtained, while 1t Is very sim.
pie and of easy application, is Based upon
scientific principles. The heretofore waste
product Of the mines, which has become so
cumbersome, can now be utilized, and from
its cheapness become the rival Of, if it does
not suppant, other Goals % steam gene.
rator. The importance Of the discovery by
which this object is achieved cannot be over
estinated.
q The Invention Of e. +. Loiscau Of new
fuel, composed of ninety-ive per cent. OF
anthracite. coal-dust and five per cent, Of
clay, with small amount of adhesive mix
ture, is soon to be brought to q practical
test and its merits determined. very elaoo.
rate and expensive arrangements have been
made, and saaguine expectations are enter
tanned Of the success OF the project. The
factory is located at Port Richmond, Phila'
deIpaia, and is said to have capacity, OF 100
tons day with one set Of machinery, aHd
the product will be sold at one. dollar q ton
less than the price of stove coal. Contracts
have peen made for all the coal dust at the
Richmond Wharves-the, shipping point, Of
the Philadelphia and Reading railroad-and
| for an additional supply from the Lehigh re.
gion. In the mining districts the dust aceu
muates in huge piles around the ssbreakers,'
and has no commercial value. The new pro
cess of making fuel, therefore, utilities
waste product and develops q new industry
that promises to be ofogreas importance
The new fuel will be shown at the Centen
NAL Exhibition in large iron pavilion to bt
erected near Machinery. Hall. Cooking
atoves. parlor-stoves, and spen CRATES will bt
placed in the pavilion to show the combusti
BILE properties OF, the fuel. IT Is said that
ton Of it gives Is per cent. more heat than
ton Of stove coal.-Philadslphia Bulletsn, Sd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

A GOOD WoRp FOR Won AMIN London,
April 3.-Ths Central EeDs states that Ear
Granville. has cent Count Won Arnim ex.
plicit assurance that as far as he is concerned
there is ne foundation for the statement in.
quired about by Mr.. Sullivan in the House
OF Commons, March 30th, that the British
Government had protested against the pro
posed appointment of the Count as Ambas
sador to England on the ground of his un
truthfulness. His Lor0ship said the late
Government disclaim using any such Ian
gusge as that alleged. .t-.!- 80 a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

INCREASE OF TIE INCOME TAX London;
Cta ali The budget, as .subHitted by the
sr naneei.or OF the Exchequer, estimates the
sIp ,oS1 for the fiscal year ending March
81 &C. g. :, a. ElS,e44 900, and the revenue at
;rn-'o'ooV' The Chancellor proposes an
rnme se OF penny on the pound la the in-
tbs 10y AK, Which, he anticipates, will give
government surplus OF ss365, 900. ~ !,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

Al. LECTION IN CINCINNATI ncinnati, Ohio,
g, IL Il o.-Ihe election to-day was the quiet.
"a. sd 10 many years. The indications are that
small DIeaaoefsls elect their entire tisket by q
men, hH)oriiy with the exception OF ose
Ths Vet OF the Board of Public Works.
las, t' 'S'e was considerably less than that oil
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
IRON WASHINGTON.
os p,.inrbasee Of Demo-
Thre" cratic Tnfsys

.,,n time this afternoon there was esSuy
At one ' nt quarrel in the Democratic
rrosI*sSr. cr the election OF managers 70 con
suks. S SH( ;,m IS trial. CIymer intro.
daci lux solution which gave the names o.
ductd gers elected BY the caucus in much
he ms nm, order than the votes placed them
tifs:snws St" was barely elected by the eau.
Knott, S nIsccd at the head of the list over
Gu, vi" al Mcmahon, who received siSty-six
Lord s ,osny more than Knott or Lynde, was
pat tou najs,ciy sner the reading OF the list
l@Im nyd made it quietly known that ne
Nj bS "o. serve as the second man. Mr..
woaa . nSr 10 yield until Mr.. Morrison
hrsh ~, ,bst it bsd to be done, and then be
toa n.'1 srnsc and suggested that the names
yh'2 2o,% r Mr. Cl,mer went to Mr.. Nc
h [o or 9Th the original copy OF the resotu.
AaaV ,ni Told him that it was given him oy
10; !, : sn-inccr, of Illinois, who at the tlne
". ss1r"1nying the chair. Considerable feel
was E p.st created among the Democrats over
iSs vii. W" and the blame was generally ac-
in ,:,S S' 10 the Kentucky delegation
5 %'>.5'T9sor. .clcnam-B Baltimore American
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

Tu sns BROOKLYN DErAULraR PAssED5
tanL 'e .slt z. Rogers, the delaultingi
Was SA ~, essnler Of Brooklyn, yesterdsy morning
twa s ,aken through this city la charge of
taira u W. en- roate for homes LgncAl'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

Tsas shof JoHks.-AaYices received from the
Rbos!cal Seminary today report THAT
M 'top Johns is sinking gradually, and that
HI III n "e, are entertained OF his recovery:
children are In attendance on him.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
tRnIT1mt,.r.
COMMERCIAL.
CoRNtsAND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
a,,s 80 RICHMOND, April 4, 1875,
OFFERINGS. -,
WHEAr.-W4ite 200 bushels. Red $50 bus7ek
COpy-WnffS .fI2S hnIsfets. - 3f1Se6 "a m afsh

WHEAr.-WRte, 200 bushels. Red, $50 busneH.
CoHN.-Haits, 1888 bushels. M,SeG,S 8 10 bush
els 800 ~
) Okrs--302 bushels. ..3s; b 4.
WHEAT White ~ bushels ae Sl,S5: ~ bush.
els a. Sl.49; IL bushels At $1.45 ia bushels on
private terE:s; 80 bushels ut $1.52-totai, 900
bushels. Red, So bushels at S1.6O; i so ibushals
prime at $i.55; GAO bushels good at Sl.52 Ia
bushels on private ierms-tstaI, $50 bushels is
. CORN.-Watte, SIS bushels very good at &c.
on private terms; SO bushels prime o, 65e.; al O
bushels Cannon Mt 50c.-totak 1883 bushels
MTed zoa bushels very g.Sa q 54s;; SO BUSH
OATS.-SG bushels prime spring III 45c. III
- RE-ExHIBITED. y lt19@5st
WHEAT Waite "a bushels. Red, 122 bushels
Conn., WEtse, so bushels. 1870. 81 ~. i
OATs.-104 bushels. .,s 49, i .,.sl,s,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
CITY ORDINANCES.

A II ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEQ
IA TIbE 1 OF CHAPTHR 36l0FtsfHEeGlTY
OKDtHAHCts.C CON RRGih NC, HE SALE On
COAL AN d, COKE. I.i Y St; ..,ys
5Y-, ~, [Approsed March 81, 1851
Bettordainsd by tbe Cosnctt ef The citg d, Rfeh.
mond That section 1 or chapter 1901 tGdl city
ord.pance1 be amended and reordained 50 ina 70
read as foous--yiz. 3, faG.f,iEa 3a.f3s.,rs 81
! Sl.AIl coal and coke, except gas-coke. which
shall be sold by dealers In this city, to DO delivered
by their curs Otherwise. shall be sold 81
ordinance Shall be punished by Forfeiture OF the
coal The city aud by Use OF not less than ZEN
dollars and not exceeding twenty-five dollars, ali
ordinances and parts OF srdinlnces conflicting With
the foregoing are hereby repeated. ap3-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
ltwOOD AND tCOAE.
Al ,75. sUpsEEaR IoHs q. SOFT no.

= New mine. Pure. fee burnings wafranted %
please o. as per load, delivered. Txy IT,. Also
Splint and Clover Hill, Unsurpassed; and eelebrp-
ted dry forest Pine and OAK Wood machine pre-.
prices, at Ninth, Carr, and basin bank: &
ap4 E6''s'! y 81. Ef u - j. Is. WATKINH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
Foreign Fruits End CANdIG ~ :
4 Iem . : s5 @A5.60 a box. . 80. ~: ~,
Oranges: s4:60Gs5 p boz; $3.50 y case. /

49, ~ .;zy u&SScAASSs $3.50 al Is,.
saSo4, >, Shoulders. He: clear RIB sides. 4Ac.
ribbed, &C.: VIRGINIA noe-rornd. t41ac. VI
1sXc. plain hams. 6e.: canvased hams. ISH@17c'
Bucksts: 'Psinted: Two hoops, $8.2sgs2i tpis q
Syoos.s Two s.ilgs, q. thtee strinsa
62Vl$3 so: four strings, 81. 2 5G1aa .eU. -, q
C9Ses: Rio-oomm2ns; lSsazos. .a laTs 5ag
Ay ,fs,.d,sss: Saamantine candles 7H@ 1867 aset
i<5I6c:; half-boxes, 14hc.: taliow, lag.
Cheese: Prime euttang. laAzQl &c: Nortnesn anc
E Esssssn a pITsl s sas PnespUs
Lard: Prime. parrels ana uerces. 144e.; 10
naif-6arrels, l5@l5zc. %, IS - 49,
Kotdsses: COMMON sysup-nossneaas' ~. :;
tierces, 23c: barrels; 2ss; GENUINE ,ac a0.Is1
So lssi Porto Rico, o0@s5e.; New t'r'ean.
a Ries Carolina, sX0sxc.; Rangoon, &c.
Ffsh: Herrinas-Eorrn Carolina No. ! cut, $3.50
North Carolina gross, 81; Eastern 9ross, S5@
1920; North Gasoina Es s s1sga1 ny. q aa Il
barrels. s15GGS16.5o; No. maskesei SlZg
10. 3. $3.50. Ness shsd. In hts, S..
Salt. Lryerpo0I. IN round lots. rom Wnan,
90: from store, SAL 0@32 .: Gronaa a!nm H.,
round log, from wharf, u p9sl.at ffon sore
S1ssas GsusneS. ING powdered. rsr
1850. exc: b, feHxc.:: extra u. lug.
q Yeisow.s SK@axc.; cut loak. 3 NJ Eort9 hico
9Xaaxc Dertrara- 109@10Ac- 4.
Sc s;og sce so 15ssos. and fancy prices: ooaH
ny Ssas SLACK, 5oc@si-the a3ss prime sr.i:
ele Imperial. s1.1o0s1 80 gunpo'wVaaess -
asn;1as tS a sss.l Co.. a4c.; p b. Anebor
.eSyr~.-A (f.~ ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
xLvTH ooNGREss-First Session.
WASHINGTON, April, 4, 1876.

+ go. WAsHnaTos, April 4, 1876.
= 3 80, -. - SENATE. 80 s
The Chair announced Messrs. Boutwell,
of Mass chusetts, Cameron OF Wisconsin,
OgIesby of Illinois, Bayard Of Delaware, and
Mcdonald of Indiana, as the committee to
the recent election in Mississippi.
Mr.. Stevenson introduced bill concern
ing CORPORATIONS engaged in the business OF
distilipg. Referred to, the Committee on
Finance. sea &c..
Mr.. Sherman reported House bill, with an
amendment, authorizing the Secretary OF the
Treasury to pay the Alabama claims Judg'
ments. Laid over. -
The impeachment managers were present
ed to the Senate. and the usual proceedings
occurred. ~. So.
Executive session. Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The bill extending the time in which IN
dictments may be found to three years was
passed. This is intended to reach the safe
burglary conspirators.
diThe Committee 90 Military Affairs was
rected to inquire and report what officers
We're travelling in foreign countries:
The impeachment managers asked leave TO
retire to present to the Senate in due form
and manner the impeachment. articles.
Granted. - ,.sg.ra i.
The correspondence in regard to Consul.
General Seward, now Minister to China, was
referred to the Committee on Expenditures
Of the State Department.
Mr.. Schleikcher, chairman Of the Taxas
Frontier Troubles Committee, reported a
bill to provide for the protection OF the
Texas frontier on the lower Rio Grande.
The bill was made the special order for the
Goth of April, and from day to day until dis
posed Of. ~ III |37!ts'
The bill regarding the employment of spe.
cial counsel, requiring the judge to certify tc
tha ~ ooosaitv and Il 2 the fee WAS Dassed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

The Legislature of Mississippi invited
General Roger A. Pryor to deliver public
address, but he declined, pleading that he
was suffering with an affection OF the throat.
which made 1t impossible for him to attempt
a public speech. Il. .a,r9 s..tae., -ssls4 {
! MIR. Jefferson Davis will sail for Europe
May,1, where he will remain for six or eight
months to promote the establishment of
direct trade with the cities Of the Mississippi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
NIGHT SESSION.

~ NIGHT SESSION.
The House tonight considered the legisla-
tive appropriations bill. The appropriation
for Government printing was stricken out,
as that institution is under investigation.
The item reducing the PresidenL's salary to
e25, 900 after the ,4.h Of March was, after
long debate, adopted Fourteen Of the sixty.
seven pages were dispensed with.
AdiourDed.. +rt- .i,,,y - n e4...t .,-fyrFs.#t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

The Gas Company at Cincinnati have
agreed to reduce the price of gas to two dol
lars per thousand feet, with discount OF
five per cent. for prompt pay mens. =
Mrs. Tfbuhe ('s Marion Harland " has .
new novel, 81 MY Little Love-" In press with
Ct. W. Carleton d Co. '' s3,-. yg ..,,i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
SCENE m THE SENATE CHAMBER
YESTERDAY.
SILVER COIN IN TnI TREASURY.
q HoRgIRLED DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
coLD.BLOoDED MURDER By AN
INHUMAN FATHER.
A FEARFUL MARINE DISASTER.

The Anti.Chinese Movement in San
Francisco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
MIXED SCHOOLS.
The Kansas People Agitnting Against
Them. ~,

Coinage Last Month-The Ohio MUM.
cipal Election-Dana's Nomination
Rejected by the Senate-The Gas.
II and Water Circular from Wash IL.
:. ington-Heavy Storms IN
the East, &C., &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE
England.

England.
AMERICAN COUNTERFEITER ARRESTED
LONDON, April The Hour is informed
that an American wss arrested here yester-
day who had been for some time successfully
counterfeiting American securities here and
on the continent.
~ (. SUSPENSION. -,
LIVERPOOL, April 4.-McD Donald &c Holli,
day, merchants in American trade, have sus.
pended. -. -, -. .s..-. .a..
France. -.
THE ASSEMBLY AND THE CLERGY.
PARIS, April Ala Repubhque Fran.
caise says the majority of, the Assembly in.
lend to put an end to: the clerical agitation,
and confine the priest to his proper sphere
the Church-and will ipflexibIy repEess any
encroachments, whetheropen or disguised.
THE STATE or SIEGE RAISED.
PARIs, April 4.-The Senate to-day anani-
mously adopted the bill raising the stateaoY
SIEGE. The law will be promulgated to-
morrow! - a--Sascvrn1 - = a!llI ,sI3art:t
y .s1n3a ~ Greece. ..ss'te L
FATAL cCLLIsION-TWENTY- LIVES
LOST.
ATHENS, April l.--The steamer Ariganti,
from Pieracis for an Italian port, was re-
Gently sunk from q collision With che Epg.
'lfsb steamer Hylton Castle, losing nine Of her
crew and twenty passengers. .aem {.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

Alssm: &C. .tE.1,lt.i5a & i ~! , Y
esss,siratsa lie: s4.7o . case Of four DOZEN
5CoUDerd8. Sc. Efsr-s T}g. &C.
Cochtsed J: 90c. ~ D.. Is ~ .lgsf.. $50, 80
EXTRACT QfL6QtoGod. 49, 5a .;Sf,2 fgi4:fl
indigo: SIG1Bl.10. ~ ..$Gs Z: Is gqei :5,,,:.
OtIs: Linseed. .75c.: maeaine. s11sl.7o
sperm, a2.25: whale S2c.: straits, 5Sc.: Lab
rador-cod oil. S0aS5c.: lardrs Sl.16; ,sweeI
gallon !, virginia lubrtcatng, 25@50c: kerosene
/ &C.. "a gallon ~ zSsivfj .se@Eat!saS
ssss s; ss Sag ss In kegs; Enssn
American, 4xc. ~ .s.EEks ,fist-ysE5s
Spirits TtrHsa,ttss !: 4Sc. y Z. ". stga,-3 .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
ny Teiegrapn.
NEW YORK.

---- - $500 CfrfWe 7UIhs 1870 SO -
NEW YORK. April a ~-Toon. stocks s,eady. Mo.
ney-N0 loans at 8. 5old, 113s Exehange-LonS,
$50: short $50. Governments active and lover.
EUe7siag.-MeHey dull at Has Sold 1rnaa t I1Zx
CHS. Sterling dult at 4S7k- Governments active
andsiewer. States dull and nominal 53ss ~.
..t5s + tsi4g- BALTIMORE. 4saR
BALTIMORE, April 4.Zyirgfnia 81, Old, 80 i;
consois. SEX West virginias. 8. North Carolina
6s, ol6 Ii; new. 8: specialtax. g. Bid to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
RICHMOND MARKETS.

hlCEMONU MARKETS.
49, TUESDAY, April a, 1876.
Country Produce.
Roots: Ginseng. 90c.; seneca. without TOP, $50
BeesDaz: 2s@soc. "A d.
Butter: Prime 70 choice yellow. 2S@30c.; fair
o Corn ksst: Ssa5sc. bushe ag for country.
g00s: In barrels, .12913c. " dozen; IN crates,
- pss.9: Virginia country is quoted to-day Fine,
1925 family, s7@s7.25; family, fancy, $50
feathers: Prime nve-soose, so@5oc.; common.
Ell sEarsesd. 81 .s6@$1.4o q busnei. -, sgaal
Hau: Virginia timothy, Soc.3$l,o5; clover.
obs: Baied, s5c.@s1 .t ,, p. Z (,.3.,
r Pork.-Dressed. '9Ka1oc.i 81. - - 80
Poultry Dressed turkeys, 1920; ducks, ls@
Ays oia sSts.s Iis go soaaoc. q busnsL
Lard. Country. l3xea14c. ui. il .EEa3
s Sun sSe.Ss1. IS. sccording to quality. 4
s 3. atr .ys ;a5S q 5Sc., and IN demand
wool; Washed. 36c.; sunwashed, 2bG 2Sc.ft'%
:1iz!ss Cement, Lime, PIasters &c. &
Cemsat: Rosendale, al.75 v barre; james River,
lime: Agricultural. 10c. p oushe1 Yiretnta,
Indian Rock. 81 .l0Qsl. 500; rRosklana, s$l.20
81 sa accounting Enp T. assesSssy rronnd sssusss
delivered; calcined plaster, S2.26. ,,,,,g, ~.
Dry Goods.
Broom Sasafnos and Sntyttnos: "A Manohes-
ter p aanehssse.' sss pa si oac;
James River, 59e.: "A Graaiteyine &C.; & Gran.
iteville, TIC. "A Rockbridgs.. Ike: Z Rock
C Contest &c.. D. GenestosasS To- io.4 Pep
PERIL, 1o-4 City, 25e Cotton-yar1s. $1.16.
Bleuched Shirtt1gs ana SbeTtngs: Al Wansut'
I0Nc. ;f4-4 Home. 1oHc.; ~ Oneida, Ipc.; "A
Avonaale. &c. 80 Social: &C.; "A tAInesxesg;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
From Charlottesville.

AN OLD CITIZEN GONE TO HIS LONG HoMH-Rk-
suit OF THB LATE REVIVAL HrRg-RHNTRR-
XRNT OF THE REMAINS OF MISS NARY.J. RAM
DoLpH-THE BANK CTNENTs-PEnsoNAL-
TEE ALBEKARLB, REPUBLICANS IN COUNCIL
DEATH OF HR. JOHN q. TIHBRRLAKR. aN.~a .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
THE IMPEA gHMENT.

n -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05
AFFAIRS. Ar tRAaHISeToH.
DANA REJECTED.

DANA REJECTED.
.WAsHbNGToN. April THE Senate to.dsJ
in executive esessien rejected Dana as Minister
to England. 81 Il ,i ~ Il *
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-04-05

WlsH1Naros, April 4.-Fall fetnrns Will
few tswns, lsekiHg, give IsgersoA tgemo
eratI 40, 574; Robinson (Rspu oHeanl aSzo4
Smith Cremperancel ], 6a5 !; AsWater tGre cen
back J, 2,o57. IngersoPs mslorisy, S,teo
plurality, 7,310. Last year ingersoHs h l
iority was 9,52t !; plurality, 8, 4S0.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-12-14
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

- .rCTARY PUBLIC, and JUSTICE OF thu
= Peace, Bloomyille, Chic
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-12-14
Couftesy &c Rome.

The way to behave we'll abroad Is
best learned in the home circle, and
my observation leads to the belief
that there is all too little OF the els-
ments Of good breeding taught In the
average country home. II there Is q
guest In the house be Is met with =
pleasant good morning, and acts oI
courtesy are shown him from morn
ing until night, but with no company
in the household, acts Of ordinary po-
Iiteness are rare indeed. Because q
family are in intimate association is
no reason for banishing pleasant
greetings, kindly responses and an
ticipation OF wants. II Is these that
give beauty and satisfaction to home
life. Il is the absence OF these that
brings dissppointments, wranglings
and sorrow into the household.
There is nothing mors beautiful than
q family whose restraint simply lies
in regard for one snother's feelings ;
and yet a. I pass from one house to
another, find It the exception when
there is one in which I discover no
trace Of discourtesy.
It must be- remem bered that the
outward form springs from the In
ward feeling. The thought Is parent
Of the word, and IN that home where
the genuine filial affection exists, the
forms, although they may not be oi
the most accomplished SOFT, are gen.
Cine. Occasionally cross = thresh-
old beyond which | see Ia outward
expression only an appearance OF
kindness. Everything IS prefsced by
"my dear" and supplemented by
rthank you," but before am be-
yond ear shot, As leave, every thing
is changed to the Imperative mood
and infiexious mOdulatiou, and eX-
pressious are all changed to the Op-
posIte Of kindness or good will. This
Is the worst picture Of sll deceiful-
ness added to family discord IL super
lative unhGpptnes-
These households have no thought
Of their great loss through this lack Oi
union founded upon love. do not
wonder the inmates long for Heaven;
but fear they will be sadly dissp'
pointed II they expect all will be joy
there with the preparation they ar'
getting here.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-12-14
the Msn who Haa Been 20 She Ten
IennIal.

A basfuI appearing man stepped In
to the Enquirer editorial room the
other evening, and, edging up to the
table Of the managing editor, hat in
hand, said In q hesitatlng way: You
like little items for your paper, I sup
pose ?'
Certainly" replied Mr.. Cockerill,
'Ia newspaper. like life, IL made Of IT.
tie items. What have you 10 offer ?'i
"Well1 said the bashfu1man, pay
ing with his hat band, "my name ID
Smith-John 5mith-and PVe just
got home"
"GIad to see you back again, Mr..
Smith," said Cockerlll, "been gone
long ?'
81 have BEEN" said Mr.. Smith,
with q tremor Of pride in bis voice,
ito the Centennial, and II you wAni
to make . little notice"
"What :" cried Cockerill, springlng
to his feet, "you've been to the Cen
tennial ? And you've got back
Give US your hand. Pm delighted 70
see you. Spear, let me Introduce you
to John Smith. John has been tc
the Centennial
Spear shooK hands very warmly
with Mr.. Smith, and then ran to the
aperture communicating with the 70
porter's room and shouted
fiO'Shaughnessy, come In here, quick
here's 9 mau that's been to the Cen
tennial.n Then O'ShauGhusssy
bounced In, followed by his assistants
all Of whom embraced the bewildereC
Smith warmly, and expressed tbC
qualification it afforded to meet . man
who had been to the great nationA
exhibition. Word got down stair
somehow, and Joe Mcdowell, Bill
Small, and Uncle Joe ShadensRl
came up stairs at tearing rate, to gaZI
upon the individual who has been tC
the Exposition.
It was too much for the modes
man to bear, and murmuriDg some
thing about making an item OF his re
turn IL they wanted to, ne hurrie'
out Just in time too meet on the stair
the foreman and thirty-two compost
tors, all eager to get q glimpse Of tn
man who bad "been to the Centen
NAL"