davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

Si1yare Court CiamjTs-Bv Judge Jarrett
Tlurir at Delaney: TLurbtr 1gL oRs'ly; NrIlts arL
Warren - ',,ous granted Columbia Grain Stamus com
ttuy qrt o. Motion granted for fourth Firy: Van
tIk,lAur-u agt ConkiuNrdrr ..'I"t l'"lA''Ahd as"
Hooks. Motion Granted Tor fourth Friday
>t,yi1r C5nri->paaaI Iam-By Chir.-iudge
-,yymau agt. ValdfrIooI e aL-beiendlH' moi.'l
t1 .tg, rluiH, proceeding, uI Judgment granted IFl.N
me defendants. within tea days. ENe the tuy on me ap
ul rquif hy $3.50 " the code Co stay tNtCuu'l
3o-hrsl 3r tuttwad-Aiotion iu respect e. Ju'lil ~
Granted so atmr hy striking ont hr GlF ~
rn. disbursements of former rIl and making d. ALSO III
mo- ALTERNATIVE the horses WIKI costs OF notion
MARINE ChrNbes-Bv Chief-lu~tice Shea
rs1rc nrf HirSch at. Eihrlud Aaron agt hr'ld
White 4sf KlpabrItI. sharpe act Earle DuNH- as iols
tiu-nu Drw,o Doe, Irvine agt Reid. EoIEhemci a2t
I.,.tr Alexander LsuslOru Dunn lgL CARS ilth Gs
.,.rr1r underwood Iv. stevenson Israel aEt NfNiith
Frggrk Iet Francis, Outa ago. Twin" hrusman an ~tlr
st, Ntutf ACT. kipcr OoilIrr agt AoIEoldlr granted
li,mt,tr k,ltgr. SthumaAu agI BItti, Bauer tsL
Guardian Lie Insurance co.. Turkish acl TIE Ah GU t
school Co Iya,t at. Nicr. Frank aEt oHrusttiu AuIs
- -,lr1tfrT Morrison ug CtIrMutons granted iANh'll
ma. IugraIam Motion denied Wood ast Ie"is-'e ever
bond approved. ,..,t. ,..t. ,-,.,-,t,,, ~,
a Cgrary-Thc appointment , receiver does NOT ucrss
v t.rI.. ate the Supplementary proceedings tFcJi taEL
Howard GOi. the examinations lnot iin'rtt Arih
AT IItn-NolOn granted; urtrr o Iv'. vacated on aulu
Ming Eni,utTr d-t lutbutr Tor JnN-
ID,ut ON counter denied with Slr csS r>t} AFT ire
main ~ How 49J Thompson asL Clark, Young ag" to'e
t. tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

At the meeting yesterday of the Board of
Education the Ciy superintendent reported that the 30
corporate school, had been visited during September
the management being fayoraby reported and no ylo-
laons OF the law in regard to sectaran teaching being
found. In these schools there are POI teachers and
1910 pupils registered. with attendance II
063s The evening schools have been organized with an
average attendance OF 074 students for the first week
aud Of 0slS ior the second week In the day schools
there werc on Sept 30 1850 pupils registered with
an average attendance for the month of lOI 0O6,
an increase of 1225 over September, 1879 There
were 3,l41 pupils refused admission to the schools,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
THE COURTS.

TRIAL OF FRANCIS MCGUIRE FOR MURDER
The evidence in the trial of Francis Mcclure
for the murder OF his wife Ann concluded IN the
Court of General Sessions yesterday The material facts
elected from the testimony both sides did not diner
from the published accounts Of the tragedy II was
shown that McGure was dsslpated man. and That ms
wife was - Woodworking, industrious woman Aariy on
Sunday morning, Aug. Is, MCGUIRE and his ,wlfe hau
0uarreled and he left home and spent tne uay III ga
rousing and drinking. lie returned late that evening"
breaking the dishes upon the supper table lis WE az
tempted to stop him, when he seized large kI1 any,
stabbed her Mcclure Il defended by A. Oakey hi ,iu
William r. Knitting; Assistant District-Attorney Bel
conducts the case for the people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
LOCAL. MISCELLANY.
PACIFIC MAIL TROUBLES.
THE DIFFICULTY ADJUSTED AND THE COLON ALLOWED
TO SAIL.


THE DIFFICULTY ADJUSTED AND THE COLON ALLOWED
TO SAIL.
As early as II o'clock yesterday morning
the persons who had secured passage IN the Pacific Mail
steamship Colon began arrive at Pier No AZ. North
River. A large placard announced that the steamer
would sail at D. IN. Tho usual scenes Of sailing day
were varied b. the appearance OF force OF ponce WHO
took possession OF the ship. The engineers were allowed
to raise steam in the boilers, but the deputy ar6na sa
he had no other instructions than TO hold the ship uh
further orders The chief engineer desired to try the
engines a. customary but prevented by the mar
shall At $50 p orders were given To cast Oh an lhe
lines except a single rope fore and aft, but this also
was forbidden. At o'clock the whistle blew the gong
sounded, and all persons not going IL the snip were
ordered ashore large number Of visitors LEFT The decAS
and gathered i'm groups on the wharf waiting further de
veiopmeuts. stl the police officers remained III chase
of the ship, and much dissatisfaction vas expressed
among the passengers and their friends at the delay
cspecay as It was runorrd that If the release did not
arrive soon the marshal would clear the ship If passen-
gers and crew. At $3.50 p. m, william 7. Clyde, the
President OF the Pacific Mail Company, and q deputy
marshal arrived with orders 10 release The ship, ana very
soon after that the Colon cast OF her lines and LETT the
dock. 49,,
proceedings until the ease Il determined IN thc tii'o
states courts. Corporation Counsel william &. Nmihty
was found az hi- residence No; - I'iAic'i' ~ ,
ing. Mr. whitney said that the Steamer '"ioh hl nl'l
released by an arrangement made with the directors OF
the Pacific Mail Company The terms of the aLr-. i-ch
were carried into ChrCi-naWryt mat me ''iuI'IS
should pay onc-haf of the SlgOOuO claimed 10y cue c
for taxes and interest, anu give bond Tor inc rr4ahi
pending the decision Of tine supreme Court oI tht 1hi
States. The company paid uHhai OF tn, SUM- ahn hlA
of the directors sscd bond 20 secure thc oihe aii
This beng satisfactory, the attachment Was dissolved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
United STATES SUPREME COURT.

WAsmNGroN. Oct 1SrThe following cases have
been argued in the United states supreme Court 81 r
IN he Crcuit CONT or tie western District Of Wiseonsn
question I'm this +. whether stare Il 'i VIZ
Who citizens u the state 81 the time the os Hi h
occurred The court sustained demurrer & ~ "a
he te ifbin which suis NAV be brought foreign igdg
even 10 vo years. But court has not sustained any law
which To ct lrns OF other states the rights 70 sue
i'm Nh. court Of bp state enjoyed bs own citizens w y
Iyude Tor plaintiff ia error s. H. Plnney Tor de -
chit Conf Tor he District OF Neyada-Ti- suit was brought
by Coolidge 10 recover Tor an irngmtnt1 Phle.l an i
nvcnie y ze1as Wheeler whose right holds the patent
for which granted n N9Nsui9e $50 me az ic
scruod in Whoeers specification TIE decision Jeio" Sus,
ia nstcops 10 hc fury the technical claims ~
thc parties. Beatty benson Tor plaintiffs IN error A. :"
No a. French ag Fyan error the Circuit Court for the
Eastern District OF AsoI tls wa, gu ' '.I oi i c
Mo1 D., Congress for the Of the Facitc laual
which tAe defendant Do error claims uhutr . p
cete tine state by c Commissioner ~ mo General i@
rhce 20 lSl io railroad PURPOSES Ii"o /" H. m NE ~ le
IN I,ni raf.ri r snow "a better title than thai uudyr
the ,fe f railroad purpose, NJ lat date. u
OuuteudCi that ibis error ara td te a'lu t
The General Land certifying the aud for railroad pf
Tire land not swamp land and That t's &C son Sol.
t- case Itc. u. f. Jewell Tor palun ID error A bar oI
5iRyau 81 a. act Carter ct a.; to th' Circuit
cu ~ aefucnt l0r nf land iu 'hc County 81 S
Louis The parties claimed from common souri,, V ',9
f,rm ono Dotrr vhYn the land confirmed DO leo h
Who subsequently conveyed To Lebourne lDoufne osd
IN FL i,n5 me 10 r i Cirtr Carter had been
u fos.p.luu over years before the suit commence
that Dy thr Ge, Ron made the court asIeE.,u 'u i
portion anu Ae rights 81 tne pinl ac, rns s, T. I
r,n,r considered, vll reverse tAr Judgment. ID. A. JcNcl
Tor palutil, ID cIIor; NJ. Blur for ueieLdant''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

JUDIcIOUs ADVICE FROM a VETERAN POLITICIAN
CHOW TIE STATE CAN BE WON.


CHOW TIE STATE CAN BE WON.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
SIR: have been delivering political speeches in
advocacy of Oh election Of Hayes and Morgan for
some time past and while doing so have iourneyed
throughout tins State. If you can spare me the
space / should like to inform your Republican
readers about some faults of tie partys campaign
that are not referred to outside Of the p ate rooms
of the leaders Of the party in the county but that
should be frankly made known in my opinion, TO
every Republican in the State.
Al recognize the fact that the main battle Of the
campaign is to be fought in this State, al think that
the Republican party has the material for splendid
victory; but the leaders-and this is the fact wish
to bring before Repubhcans--think that the State
Committee is not making a thorough canvass,
and they also fear that its members have no
disposition to bring ont the full strength Of
the party. The committee may be luke
warm; it is certainly languid in its move
ments. 1t does not show any cOmbatveness.
Republicans, / fnd suspect and censure Che COM
mittee. The enrolment OF voters has not been at
tended 10 properly in any county and in some coun
ties not at all The machinery for bringing out the
VOters-the aged. infrm. or disabled-has not been
arranged. The doubtful voter has not been touched
nor the town Lists" perfected. Where any of this
work has been done, the county committees have
managed it of their own accord The State Com
mittee ought TO send capable agents into every
county to superintend the work Of OF ganization
This neglect is very unfortunate as the spirit of
Republicans is thoroughly aroused, and only needs
slight direction for the securing of enormous ma
jOrity. Reform begins TO be derided owing to its
use by Tilden, and the themo usually proyokes a
smile. The subject that commands the closest alton
tion of audiences is that of the attempt Of Southern
ems to bankrupt the Union ey claims for damages to
their property during tho Rebellion. The year
1851, with its united South bent on rebellion,
and feeling secure Of unimpeded secession owing to
Its alliance with the Democratic party is eontrasted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

OF whom over 1000 were In the Hineteeeuutn
Ward resolution was passed commencing MISS
Elizabeth A. Martin for courage and presence Oh
mind displayed al the alarm OF fire In school No re Inc
Committee on Bylaws presented report in relation 70
the question Of allowing married women To teach III 9
nnbe schools stating that had given the subject Iul
and careful consideration and unable TO see that any
additional legislation necessary inasmueh as ipe
authority i'm the premises was conferred by Secon IL OF
te statute law on Board OF Education ana the warn
trustees. This report was adopted The section ~
ferred to authorizes the appointment ana femoFh Oh
teachers by the Board OF Education and the ward rus
tees Charles NJ LimOusiD, commissioner sent Dy lle
Ministers of Commerce and Public Instruction III france
to the Exposition was present at the meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

SELLING HIN Observation-Disclosures
-" Tu,ie's a penny Tor yOu, nv lad. What viii yOh go
with What al tns At once! III
for IT, double quits - Punch
An elderly darby was inquiring of pO-
cenau lac knew anything OF his son Poe. The police
man replied that there young darby IN the lookup
Tor breaking up u prayermecting with an axe haudl'
Dni's him. exclaimed the oyerluycd parent He tod
me he was gWlne " muse hsseL"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

When Abraham Lincoln was a lawyer in Il
lnus De and the Judge 10 banteTns anoihc
about trading borses and il agreed TINT the next
morning at O'Clock they should make Il Iade the horses
% unseen up that hour, and backing out, under
q forfeiture Of So At the hour appointed the judge
came up leading the sJrrieSt-OOking specimen ol a
horse ever seen in those parts In few minutes Nr
Lincoln was seen approaching with wooden stwIOrse
upon his shoulders Great were tine shouts ami tho
laughter of the crowd, ANA bOth greatly increased
when Mr. Lincoln surveying the judges animal ST
down his saw-hOrse ana exclaimed "Wel Judge, this
Is the first time 1 got the worst OK il u a horse
frllpb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
RIVER AND HEBOR IMPROVEMENTS.
REMOVING ROCK FROM nULrrr's POINT rErr-n

NEW DYKE NEAR ALBANY.
Proposals for removing about $4,000 tons
Of broken rock from Hactts Point Reef al A.toIia,
were opened yesterday at the Army Headquarters
Houston aud Grccnc-sts., bY Gen John Newton Only
five bids were received. The bids ranged from 81 to
s. 30 per ton aud follows: George ConLln New
York. 81; j. A. Bouker, Ncwiork 1870 Atlantic Drcdg-
ing Company, Eow-York. - 90; Morris d Cummings
J. edgiug Company, Ncw-York, 81 Emory T.. Seward,
Albany - 10. Mr.. Seward, who is tho lowest bidder
proposes to begin wOik Nov 10, and complete II by
June 80 1877. The specifications for the work provide
that no proposals viii be- considered except from those
u5ng drcdgcs capable Ofrcsisug collisions The dredging
must begin at the outside edge Of the rect aud AT 26
feet low water, the excavation Dee carried for
ward the direction prescribed by the engineer ia
charge so that that depth shall be preserved throughout
Bids also opened for constructing pile dyke on
the Hudson River, milo below Albany, five frrf wide
and 900 feet 10 length the top OF the dyke M tue
level Of high water This S part OF the improve
iuent Of the HUDSON River between Troy aud Nrw-i,a
continued under Gen. NcWtnu's charge lSt,I
The dyke Ii to consist OF two parallel pie, win
blanEing SIDE OF each row. The space between
the rows De filled with Tuhble stone There were ten
bidders building tue dyke who proposed do II M "A
certain rate each ucal Out, the prices ranging from
and their prices T. II. French Fulton. n. y 81 % ;
james -. icary, Brooklyn, -; George ". wight.
Jersey City, - 80 Henry D. sluJt, JIsy CIV, 81 ~
=. slndford ioss - 20; joseph Walsh, NeW-Yorl.
Wafd Jersey CITY, - % JoHn II. Marshall, AIban,
80 - William -. Fuer Albany, - ~. Work on the
dy Re will be commenced o days from signing the con
tract. and must bc completed before july 81, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
PORT OF NEw.YoRi

PORT OF NETWORK ..................ocT. 49,
CLEARED.
steamship State Of Virginia iBr, Noodle Glasgow Austin
Baldwin q co.
Steamship Abyssinia Br} Murphy, Liverpool via Queens
q. O. Francklyn.
steamship Colon Griffin, Aspinwal Pacific Steamship
Steamship Magnolia, Daggett Savannah, Geo YOnge.
steamship Pioneer, Wakeley, Wilmington and Moreheaa
City, N. O., VIM y. Clyde 4 Co
Steamship COrtes Freeman savannah, Geo. Yonge.
steamship Gen Barnes, cheeseman Savannah Murray,
Ferris & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
MINIATURE ALMANAC

Cl8 sun SETS. 64 Moon sets... O;lS
HiCH WArrR THIS DAY--A.s
Hook. $3.50 ioys island 9i2 Hell O. Ferry llOl
HIGH WArER his DAY.. NJ -,
sandy Hook. 6:J7 Cows 933 Heu O. Ferry ll;S4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19

632-. Knowlson et al Al
Bcrfsft al.
Gil. Bernhard agt. Ma
Garflv.
CAS-. .Josophthal e al. aet
Pierce 90 NJ.
CSC. PairullO aEt O'Dnnneli
q al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-10-19
TRIAL rRR,l-PARr I.-sASFoRD, ].

SUPERIOR CoURr-sPEcIAL TzRM CURTIS C. J.
Case oI-NO. 40. Spaltr ag The NcW-lOIk Elevated IL
road Company.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-20
The NEW CANE LAW.
the ChanSes-HhaI tame Is and what
IS nos Notwithstanding Prohibit
ed

The following in the amended sec
tiOns OF the game law, as recently
passed It Is made unlawful to kill
quail or prairie chickens until the 18th
Of November, 1877. Wild geese and
rabbits are not protected. The time
Of killing ducks Is extended from the
first day OF January to the first day
Of April, Of eacn year. The notice
system is extended tOuninclOsed land,
provided boundaries are defined by
setting out posts or otherwise. All
technicalities are stricken from the
form Of the notice
Section 2. It shall be unlawful for
any person, at any time, or in any
place, TO catch, kill, or inJure, or to
pursue with such intent, any Quail or
prairie chicken, until the 18th Of Nc
vember, 1877 and 1t shall be unlaw-
ful for any person, in any place, after
the expiration of said time, to catch,
kill, or injure, or to pursue with such
intent, any quail or Virginia part
ridge, between the first day Of jan
uary and the first day Of November,
inclusive or any wild turkey, be-
tween the fifteenth day Of NOvem-
Der, inclusive /; or any ruff I'd grouse
or pheasant, or blue-winged teal, be-
tween the first day of January and
the first day of Septemb Der or any
mal,ard OF wood duck, or other wild
duck, st any time bstweel the first
day Of April and the frat day of Sep
tember, or at any time between tine
first day Of January and the fourth
day Of July, TO catch kill or injure, or
to pursue With such intent, any wood
cock aud 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, at any time, to catch by
snare or trap any quail or Virginia
partridge /; snd it shall be unlawful
for any person, by the aid or use Of
any swivel or punt gun, or by the a;d
Of any push boat or sneak boat, used
for carrying such gun, to catch, kill
or wound, or destroy, or pursue afeer,
with such Intent, upon any Of the
waters, bays, rivers, marshes, mud
fats, or any cover to which wild fowl
resorts, within the State OF Ohio, and
wild goose, wild duck or brant.
Sec. 8. It shall be unlawful to
shoot, kill, or pursue with such intent,
on the lands Of another, sny Of the
birds or game protected by this act
after receiving notice to leave said
land or premises, by the owner, his
agent, or any person having charge
thereof; provided. that unenelosed
and unimproved lands shall not be
entitled to the protection of this act,
unless the boundaries of said lands
shall be so defined by the setting OF
stakes or posts, or water courses or
bitches, or marking OF trees, as to
mske said lines or boundaries apparent
and easily traced. The notice may
be verbal or written served on the
party.to be notified, or by putting up
q board, Inscribed with legible char
aeters in English, thus mo shoot
ing or hunting will be aIlowe1 on
these premises" which shall be set up
in some conspicuous place on the
premises, either of which will be
deemed sufficient notice Provided,
that nothing in this section shall ap-
ply to any person who has express
permission from the owner, or person
In lawful poss ession oflsnd, to hunt
or shoot thereon, until permission is
Withdrawn.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-20
PnANR nILDINE.

IOfE NeCAUL.EY.
Tourney AT LAW, Tifin, Ohio. Of
"A ice opposite The Court House
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-20
PERSEYERE.

Failed. you tell me, for all ofyour striving
Failed, in spite Of your utmost care,
Failed, with indOlent people thriving
Why should Il breed in the mind despair
Although your vanity may be humbled,
Your energy back TO its place recall;
Your feet have TIPPED, you have .lneTely
stumbled.
You learn that a stumble Is not falI.
"Fate is against you, and no use playing
When you discover the odds too great"
That is vulgar gameste:'s saying;
Learn that persisteney laughs at fate.
Perseverance, you see, has wOndrous virtue
To win ifs intent in the face OF all;
Some check to your purpose will not hurt
you;
'Tis only a stumble and not fall.
She whom you loved has been won by
another
That is a loss yoa may yet replace
Let your resentment your sorrow smother
What is the loss OF a handsome face?
Such mishap is a trifle merely;
The wound in your heat for awhile may
gall
But you'll find another to love you dearly
That pisiful stumble is not fall.
Laughed at and Knocked for your vain en-
deayOr,
Wrilhlng alone in your mental pain,
Droop not and faint not but learn who.
ever
Clings TO his purpose at last will gain.
Have trust IN the future, and faith in the
present,
Let hope not deIude you, nor failure
appall
You may trip at times, which is no ways
pleasant,
But that is stumble and not fall.
"Down in the world'-do you think so I?
Wherefore
"Lost your labor and toiled In vain 81
my friend; bat failure-there-
fore
Pluck up yo1r courage and try again.
a sparkle is left in the dying enber,
And vigorous breath may the fame recall,
Again TO your task, and still remember
A stumble's a stumble and not a fall.
Keep up your courage, and look before you /;
Though it be rugged, and steep, and strait
Winds howl after and clouds hang DER you
Walk in the path with steady gait.
Who perseveres in the end wins surely,
Go forth in confidence cased securely,
Aud be glad that a stumble is not tall.
Thomas Dunn English.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-20
Notice to Bridge Builders

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THATTFFe
will receive sealed proposals. al ne An,
ditor's ofhce, in said county, until the pom
day Of April, & ID. 1876. at ten O'Clock IN the
forenoon. Tor the building Of a wrought iron
over the Sandusky river, Of two On spans oi
l05 feet each single roadway OF Is feet IN
the clear, and two ~ sidewalks OF feet wide
in the clear. Also another bridge at ssDie-
mer's mill" near the city of Tifiin, of about
I075z feet in length, OF two spans and single
roadway Of II feet.
ure. Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids. J.. ID. KAGY,
MAST Auditor Seneca County.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-20

entering the cars
No trains will carry passengers excsp
those abOve.naned.
VIC. QUINCY.
Gon'lIAanager.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-20

: TrORSEY AT LAW. once IN Grum-
n TaeiI's new block, nearly opposite Fi5st /
sailonal Bank, Tifnn, OHIO.
april y. 1871.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-20

No. III To abolish the Office Of Ga
Inspector and devolve its duties and
elsrk IN the Secretary Of States
Office.
No. lI3- Requiring officers Of pri-
vAte schools, academies, and semin-
aries to report statistical information
to the State Commissioner OF
Schools.
No. ia. To restrain County Audi
tors from frauds in charging tax
omissions.
No 175- Requiring the CommIs-
si0ners OF Fisheries 10 make annual
reports.
No I76. Providing for binding Leg.
islature journals in such manner az
shall be directed By joint resolution oI
the two Houses.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-20
J. ]. MORY, NJ d. L. II. coz
MORY a COOPER.

physicians AND SURGEONS. has
opened an Office in Prof Rust's Block,
on the csrnero of Washington and Madison
streets and are ready at an hours during day
and night 10 attend 10 professional calls.
May be consulted in German or English.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-20

1OHN GWYNN d SON, Attorneys at Law
sI LEGAL business OF all kinds, C0nveyanc
ing. Examination OF Titles, and collections
promptly attended TO. Patents obtained d.
rect from the Patent Office.
We, the undersigned, having had oui
business In the Patent Office done by
John Gwynn, and being fully satisfied
Herewith, would recommend him 10
other Inventors who wish 20 secure
TO themselves all that rigktfuliy belongs 70
them.
Henry Crook, David A. Boyle, W. Burns,
IT, Crofner, J. Fishbaugh, Chas. FisblJaugh,
Isemuel Lee, Jas. SeislOye, d. NJ Burrier, f.
Gwynn, II. K. Hoffman, ID. &. Baughman,
Anfh. Wrealsh John Neigh, W. II. Strong,
James Mckenzie, Wm. Strobe, J. Williams
Edwin Quadling, and VIM. May. all Of Lon
don, England, by K. Gwynn, their Assignee.
Office-OyeT Neligh's Clothing Store.
Rejected applications solicited.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-20

VIZ. EOBLE.
qroRNEY AT LAW. singers BLOCK
a TEsfi o. Ohio.
Il
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-04-20
.K.HERsHIsER
DRS. HINNAMAE d HERSHIsER

HAVE OPENED Ar OFFICE OVER
Ill Hubbard's Drug store, corner WASH
ington and Market Sts., a are ready to at
tend to all calls day and Mt. Special at
tention paid 10 the treai.aent Of the diseases
OF females and children. ONCE hours from
& TO 10 A. N aud 2 to 4P. N. DR.. Kinna-
mans residence, Greenfield ST., near Held
elberg College; DIR. Hershisers, first door west
OF Yinglingis store, West Madison ST.