davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-12

BUFFALO, September 1l.--To.day the
Buffalo & jamestown Railroad was sold
BY the referee, Geo. S. Wardwell, for one
million dollars, to ]. NJ. Richmond, W. Fl.
Newman, A. Altman, John F. Moulton
and w. +. Bissell, a committee for the
bondholders. The city OF Buffalo owned
one million OF stock, which it will prob
ably lose,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-12
FINANCIAL AND COMM MERcIAL
By TELEGRAPH.
New York money and stocks.

NRw YORK, September 11.-MoNgY-
4a5 per cent Prime mercantile paper s Ha7
per cent. Custom receipts $SSl 600. The
Assistant Treasurer diibursed 1877, 600
CiIearings O.OOO. Sterling, 4.s9 Y long,
GoLD-opened at 1O3H and closed Mt
lo3H. Carrying rates to 2K per cent.
sILVER-At London unchanged. Here
silver bars are 81 22A greenbacks, 81 lSH
gold. Silver coin SaH per cent discount,
GovRRSMEHTs-Weaf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-12

THE Reading Eagle, a radical Demo.
cratic paper, has created quite sensa-
ton in Pennsylvania by declaring that
the Republican platform in that State is
much superior to that Of its own party.
This feeling is very general among the
Democrats, and will no doubt insure the
success Of the Republican ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-12

Columns, September 1.-THE State
Fair is now in presentable order. Most
Of the departments are we'll filled, but the
frequent rains during the day prevented
large attendance. The show Of stock is
equal TO the average, but the display OF
sheep Ia the largest ever made in Ohio,
over 800 fine wool sheep alone being
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-12

BosroN, September AT Beacon Park
to-day the 2:27 class was won by Hazur;
George II. Cd, Clara J. Sd, Bateman 4th.
Clara won the first heat and George the
third. Time, 2:28, 2:27t, 227, 2:27!.
The 2:3l class was won by Belle Oak.
ley; Patchen ID, Frances Sd. Six heats
were trotted; best time 2:27.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-12

THE Chicago Tribune understands that
all the Western and Southwestern roads
have fixed their east'bOund freight rates
on the new basis, SO that there is no
longer any danger Of having TO go back
to the old rates. ....
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-12
BASE BALL.

., BOsrON, September ll.-BOstOnS, II;
NEw YoRK, September II st. Louis
Browns 8, lIartfords 0; runs earned,
Hartford 0, St.. Louis /; first base by
errors, Hartford l, St. Louis Q; left on
bases Hartford 9, 81. Louis 6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-12

NEW YoRK, September ll.-Importers
and iobbers say that an universal heavy
trade haS set in. A leading importer
states that the purchase Of silks, velveA
and finer grades Of woolsn dress goods
have been and still are unexpectedly
loFua
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-12

Work in the locomotive shops Of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
Railroad Company, at Wilmington, Del.
aware, has been resumed, and all hands
previously laid Oft have been re.em.
Moved.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-12

EEw YORK, September t1.-Busiuess
moderate with commission houses and the
jobbing trade continues fairly active. Cot.
IONS in fair demand and generally steady.
Prints in steady request. Dress ginghams
active. Flanuels in moderate demand, bat
mems wOolens less active. Foreign goods
improving.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-12
GheAtteltiqeneers

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company have employed thirty cnrpent.
er. in the construction Of oil cars at
their shops in Cumberland, Nd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-12
Charged with melting Islo,.

NEw YORK, September ll.-Walter
kiChline, late chairman Of the Grievance
Committee Of the striking tiremen on the
Morris g. Essex Railrosd, was arrested
last night at Phillipsburg, n. j., charged
with inciting riot during the late strike.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-12

TnErolling mills at RockawAy, Morris
county, New Jersey, which have long
been idle, are being overhauled, and 1t is
said that work will soon be resumed there
BY company oil capitalists.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-12

SALT LAKE, September l1.-John Tay.
lor, President Of the twelve apostles, Is
acting President Of the Mormon Church
untillh new President Ia elected. Tay.
lor was shot ut NAuvoo At the time Jos,
Smith was killed, and Is most bitter and
bigoted religious fanatic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-12

ST. ALBASs, vr, September 1.-THE
funeral Of Biahop RapPel took place to.
day, and was attended by large number
oI Priests, and the Bishops Of Montreal
oiiciated. The remains will be taken to
CLEVELAND.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-12

NLw YoRK, September ll.-In the
ruins Of Hale's Piano Factory a skull
burned and twisted was dug up to-day.
The remains Of five persons have been
recovered.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-12

LEwIsDuRa, Pa, September 1l.-Wm,
Cameron, the elder brother Of Simon
Cameron, died yesterday at his residence
in this place, aged 81.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-12

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, September H.
One death last night, at Fernandina, and
two new cases to-day. Nurses and a doc.
tor arc en- route from Savannah.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-12
Aquatic.

LONG BRANCH, September 1.-THE
swimming match Of five miles between
Wade, Of Brooklyn, and Prince, Of St..
Louis, was won BY Prince.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-12
TURE NOTES.

LONDON, September ll.--AL Dorcester,
to-day, u race for the great Yorkshire
handicap was won by W. S. Cartwright
colt Albert Edward,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-12
Weather Indications.
WAR DRPARrHKHT,
OPRiCR OF THE CHIKY 6IgNAL OPPicIR,
XAsHINarnN, D. C, SAnt. l2-I A. N.
PRoRADILITIR

PROBABILITIES.
For the Lakes, south winds, slightly
warmer, partly cloudy weather and sta.
tionary or rising barometer.
For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley
Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri
Valleys, warmer south winds, stationary
or rising barometer and partly cloud J
weather,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1877-09-12
ApP. .rNrMENrs.
President--T. II. colhauer.
PIrrsnrpnH,n ,nIsrnIr.r-

President--T. II. colhauer.
PlTTsBURoH.D DISTRICT.
G. G. Westfall, Chairman.
Pittsburgh 1st Church,. J. Murray.
Pittsburgh ID Church-A. F. Pierce.
Pittsburgh 81 Church-L W. SutTield.
Pittsburgh City Missions-W. W. Phil.
lips.
Pittsburgh South side-G &. Westfall.
Allegheny lst Church-T. II. Colhauer.
Allegheny ID Church-A. W. Robert
son. ..
Grace Church, SharRsburg-Ino. Scott.
'Bellview Station-W. r. Cowler.
Elizabeth and BellvieW-John Hodg-
kinson.
MANCHESTER DISTRICT.
David Jones, Chairman.
New Brighton-Dayid Jones.
Beaver Falls-M. B. Taylor:
Grace Church, Cincinnati-C. s. Evans.
Manchester Circuit--John Gregory.
Ohio Circuit-W. T. Wilson.
Wellsburg-C. s. Cowl.
East Liverpool-J. B. Lucas.
Trumbell--C. X. stillwagon.
Youngst1wn-Henry Palmer.
CoNNELLsvILLE DISTRICT.
A. D. Brown, Chairman.
Connsllsville Station-A. D. Brown.
Connellsville Circuit-J.B.McCormick
Uniontown and Monroe-G. G. Coma.
way.
Brownsyille-Henry Siyiier.
stahlstown MisSion-J. ]. Wagner.
MoNoNGAHELA DTsrRrCr.
J.F. Dyer, Chairman.
Bethel Circuit-C. P. Jordan.
Fairview Circuit-Harrison Curry.
Amity Station--J. F. Dyer.
Waynesburg and Morrisville--E. A.
Brindley.
MonongahelS Circuit-J. L. Simpson.
FairmOnt statiOn-To be supplied.
CHERRY TREE DISTRICT.
s. F. Crowther, Chairman.
SusquehannR Circuit-J. Fl. Hall.
Cassville Circuit--J. r. Kahle.
Cherry Tree Circuits. F. Crowther.
Holidaysburgh--J. NJ. Mason.
Brookville--Wm. West.
Loaned to Ohio Conierence-G. b. Dot
son.
Loaned to Wes! Virginia Conference
J. A. Gohrett.
Left in the hands Of the President-J.
Il. Stone, ]. B. Bartholomew, editor OF the
Recorder; Alexander Clark, Pub.
fishing Agent, and James Robinson.
Left without appointment at their own
W. Wallace, q. a. Sipe,
Isaac Holland apd Thomas G. Miller.
Superanuated-R. II. Sutton, J. W.
Henry Lucas, Z. Mathers, D.
R, Helmick, P. 7. Laishley, John CoWl
and William Collier.
Transferred to West Virginia Confer
ence-P. 7. Conoway, D. H. Myers, c. @.
ConoWay, D. H. Davis and Michael Lee.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-05-10
The season FOR Pruning.

Il is now admitted by aiI who have
given attention to the subject and 10
is In accordance with both theory and
practice, that to favor q free growth OF
the shoots and leaves, pruning should
be performed while the tree Is DOR
mant or leafiess. On the other hand,
to check growth and to promote fruit
fulness, the pruning should be done
on the tree In leaf and growing. We
know of no eultivatOrs who dissent
from these truths. It Is commonly
admitted also, that summer pruning
favOrs q speedy healing OF the
wounds.
Each season, therefore has Its pecu-
liar advantages. Unless the tree hss
Uperabundant vlgol, the pruning
should not be done after the buds be-
gin to swell. Winter may be better
than early spring for hardy trees by
allowing the freshly cut faces to dry
and close the sap pores before the
com mencsment OF growth. But as
cutting away branches always
makes trees more susceptible TO
the effects OF Geld, the work
should not be performed much be-
fore spring on half tender trees.
Pruned st this season Of the year,
they are not checked ia growth ss
when the work Is done in the sum-
mer when the tree must lcse q pOr-
ton OF its leaves and becomes thus
suddenly checked IN the performance
% its function.
Pruning in summer, or while the
tree is in leaf and growing, may be
praetieed II In vigorous condition,
and but q small portion Is cut away
at q time. There can be no harm st
any season in removing single mis-
placed shoot. A better way is TO rub
of needless shoots as they are start
Ing, or to pinch of the ends to pre-
vent extending, as this Is not attend
ed with large lOss of leaves. IL
trees grow too fast to bear, q general
pinching over the head, CT q summer
thinning Of the shoots Of the whole
tree, will tend to induce fruit second
year.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-05-10
From the New York SUM-
Fifty Dollars in Fifteen Minutes.

Will Barker, q well known New
York broker, stepped into the Office OF
8 down town soap manufacturer last
Monday and complained OF the dull
ness. 81 can make it lively for you"
said the soap man. 81 can put you
In the way of making $50 iG fifteen
minutes but know you would back
out" "ShOw me the chance" said
the broker, "and If back out I will
give you $1,000" "Well," said the
soap man, ''I will give you $50 II you
will take one OF my large advertising
signs, put it on your breast, carry Is
up Wall street from Pearl street to
Broadway, and return" Mr.. Barker
picked up the sign, adjusted it and
sailed into the street. Upon the sign
were large picture OF 3 negro wO-
man washing clothes and the words,
"---'s soap Is the best" The sight
OF well known broker, Of mature
years, carrying q soap sign, caused
great astonishment in Wall street.
Mr.. Barker had not walked three
blocks before hundred men and boys
were at his heels, and when he start
ed on the hOmestretch the crowd had
increased to fully five hundred. Boot
blacks, newsbOys and Wall street
messengers shouted and eheered, and
brokers rushed from their offices into
the street to ascertain the cause OF
this excitement. In exactly fifteen
minutes Mr.. Barker reported at the
the soap mans Office and was paid his
$50. As be pOeketed the money and
wiped his forehead, he exclaimed :
81 would not carry that sign again in
Wall street for ten thousand"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-05-10
The Temperance Movement.

1t is to be observed that the Murphy
temperance movement is spreading
widely In this State, and that the per
sons most conspicuous in it are not
those who have heretofore insisted
upon legal measures for the sup
preston Of the sale and consumption
OF intoxicating beverages. Thus
far the movement has been
cOutined to the effort to secure the
end aimed at by voluntary pledge
to abstain from the use Of ali intoxi-
eating beverages, and already tens
OF thousands have come forward
aud taken the pledge. There Is no
more certain way Of eneountering
and curing the evil. When the
demand ceases neither capital nor
men will invest in the traffic. It is
not likely that there will be an aDsO-
lutte end Of it, especially in large
cities but in the smaller villages
and in the townships generally, the
movement may be strong enough to
destroy it, and make temperance the
rule and not the exception. II the
ProhibitiOnists and Crusaders do not
twist the movement out OF the. direc-
tlOn it has taken, 1t may reach
magnitude never heratOfore attained
by any of the tidal waves Of temper
snes Cincinnati Com
nlereidL.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-05-10
DR.. Hal ana HIS New Church.

When the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church society moved fro n the
corner OF Fifth avenue and Nine
teenth street to a superb new edifiee
onithe corner Of Fifty-fifth street, 8
year or two ago, there were many who
criticised the move as being 3 very
foolish one, Inasmuch as II involved
the society in debt for the new struc-
ture. Church debts are fashionable ;
but, for all that, they are not credit
able. Rev. DIR. John Hall Is the dis
tinguished pastor OF this church, and
its prosperity was undOubted, its pew
rental large and its supporters many
and wealthy. But notwithstanding
the strong position held by the church
and society, DR.. Hall was not satisfied
to have It In debt. He exerted him.
self toward having the debt discharged
by personal subscriptions among the
psrishioners, and at q church meeting
held one evening this week collec-
ton Of seven thousand dollars was ta-
ken up, which, with private subserip-
tions obtained with only few days
effort, pays of the debt OF S175, 900 70
the last dollar. Three parties-RObert
Bonner, Sloane, the great carpet man,
and r. & L. Stuart, the bankers-gsvs
S25, 900 each, while there we're many
s, 900 subscriptions. The society en-
braces mADy OF the wealthest resi-
dents Of Murray Hill and upper New
YOrk--D1lttOn, an Cleveland Leader.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-05-10
HON. B. T. WADE.

The following letter from ex-Sena-
tor Wade throws some strong and
important light upon 3 most interest,"
log episode of war history, the repOr-
ted conspiracy to unseat President
Lincoln and replace him by q dicta-
tor For the first time, Mr.. Wade,
hitherto alleged to have been one of
the leading spirits in that movement
gives his unqualified denial to the
whole story:
JEFFERSON, April 80, 1877.
To the Editor of the Leader:
notice in your paper of to-day two
articles relating to myself copied from
the New York Tribune. The first
purpOrts to come from Mr.. Ward La
mon, Of Washington, formerly Mar
shal OF the District, stating in cub
stance that some time during Mr..
Lincoln's administration q conspiracy
was formed by the Republicans in
Congress opposed to his administra-
ton to depOse him from the Presiden-
cy, and put either Mr.. Fremont or
myself in his place as Dictator that
q written memorandum of the COM
pact was made at the time, that
copy of it was in possession OF Mr..
Lincoln. Now, desire to brand the
above statement, in all ITS parts, as a
wilful and malignant falsehood, and
IL Mr.. Ward LamOn ever made such q
statement as is alleged, to any one,
pronounce him q liar. l saw the ar
ticle in the Tribune last week, and
had it related only to myself, L should
not have condescended to notice so
silly lie but when 1 find it copied
into respectable journals, and as 1t
duplicates many members OF that
brave old Congress that carried Us so
triumphsntly through the war, most
Of whom are in their graves,
thought such a scandal upon them
should not go uncohtradieted.
The second statement, relating to
Mr.. Painter, is as follows "Mr.
Wade is credited with saying in ex-
PLANTATION OF his famous letter that it
was confidential, and was made pub
lie by person totally depraved and
utterly destitute Of honOr.'" This al
so is utterly false. Although the let
ter was private, it found its way to
the public IN 3 manner which entirely
exculpates Mr.. Painter from ali
blame; nor did 1 ever blame him for
its publication. AS the letter con-
tanned only the sentiments which l
stand by now, 1 do not regret its pub
lication, and in all the hostile criti-
cisms, in the papers and otherwise,
which it has called forth, no one has,
as yet, denied that It contained the
exact truth. In vindication of Mr..
Painter, 1 will say that have known
him for many years, and he is as
honorable q man as 1 have ever been
acquainted with.
Respectfully yours, etc.,
b. f. WADE.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-05-10
Better Thugs

Better 20 smell the violet cool, than sip tht
glowing wine;
Better to hark hidden brook, than watch
adiamond shine.
Better the love OF gentle heart, than beau
ty's favOrs proud
Better the roses living seed, than roses in !
crowd.
Better TO love in Loneliness, than 10 bask 10
love all day,
Better the fountain in the heart, than the
fountain by the way.
Better be fed by mothers hand, than eai
alone ut will.
Better to trust in good, than say ;"My goods
my storehouse hII.'
Better to be a little wise, than in knowI-
edge to abound;
Better to teach a child, than toll to MI per.
fection's round.
Better 10 sit at a masters feet, than thrill a
listening State;
Better to suspect that thou art proud, than
be sure that thou art great.
Better to walk the reel unseen, than watch
the hours event;
Better the "Wen done ~ at the last, than
the air with shouting rent.
Better to have quiet grief. than a huTrying
delight
Better the twilight Of the dawn, than the
MONDAY burning bright.
Better death when work is done, than
earth's most favored birth;
Better n child in Gods great house, than the
king OF all the earth.
q e0rge Ne Donald.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-05-10
AneedOte or HISS eastman.

Says a writer in The Dramatic
NelUs /: "Harry Jarrett told me the
other night about that Cushman fare
we'll at Booths Theatre. The ar.
rangement was that Miss Cushman
should receive $500 a night, and il
was distinctly agreed that the engage.
ment should be advertised as the
actress farewell to the stage. The
nights all paid well, but special ef-
forts were put forth to make the last
night an ovation. Tue public got
wild over 1t, and seats sold at = tre-
mendous premium. One hundred
and fifty dollars were paid for q box.
Seats sold at s., 81, and SO. Miss
Cushmsn saw all this going on, and
the day before last Saturday she said
to Mr.. Jarrett Il am feeling very
badly-I think shall be sick to-mOr-
row night-in fact, L know 1 shall.
Haven't yOa got some medicine
you can give me? Jarrett
thought OF returning the mon
ey Of an 5000 house. and
trem bled. He said Don't you
think 81 900 check would be good
medicine, and would ward of the
sickness :? you are my saviour p ex-
claimed Miss Cushman 4 knew you
were a good physician.' The extra
81 coo was given her and che played.
In Philadelphia, the week following,
business was again immense, and
when the farewell night came near,
Miss Cushman said she felt ever so
much like breaking down, but she
thought that repetition OF the New
York medicine would do her good.
Jarrett & Palmer, had to give her
another extra thousand.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-05-10
Jenny Lind.

Only middle.aged people remember
the furOre which was caused quarter
of q century ago by the passage
through the country Of Jenny Lind,
the Swedish Nightingale" the first
Of that band of sweet-vOieed ladies
who reaped immense fortunes from
the uneultured but liberal Americans.
No succeeding singer has eclipsed the
fervor Of the excitement caused by
the almost unknown Swedish eanta-
triee. Tickets were sold as high as
SIS, and the rush for seats was at
times desperate. How much Of this
phenomenal success was due to her
own merits, aud how much to the
fact that she was managed by I. IS
Barnum, It is impossible to say.
There Is no doubt that she was 3
singer OF remarkable ability, but she
never obtained the hold on the peO-
pie Of Europe that she did in Ameri-
ca. On her return home she married
q music teacher named GOldschmidt,
and retired from professional life. She
is now So years old.
Recently she wrote letter to q lady
friend in Boston, of which the follow
ing extract will interest thousands of
readers who still cherish her mem
ory:
"YOu wish to hear about my baby.
Well, will satisfy your kind desire
by telling you that God gave my be-
loved husband and myself a charm
lug little girl who was born on the
3lsto March last she is also now
just three months old, and ia 3 picture
Of health and happiness. She talks
and laughs that ones very heart can
rejoice. / can thank God very well.
Jenny-there is q Cathsrine in her
name, but Jenny is she called, after
whom suppose / need not say.
"My Walter will now soon be four
years old ION the fifth Of August He
is q gifted child, very spirited, and as
soon as he is to be punished or has
done anything wrong, you would be
touched 70 see how earnestly he prays
to God to help him to be good again,
poor little child. He loves me; be
Obeys me, and 1 can 80 we'll under
stand the child, for be is very m1eh
like me in most things, exceedingly
impAssionable, sensitive, active, live
Iy, impatient, sffectionate, wild, pas
sioIate, loving toward everybody, not
caring for eating. but readily forget
ting his pudding for anything that in
terests him, quick in learning II read
over the alphabet for himl, 3 most
wonderful conception Of everything
he sees and hears, loving best an old,
ugly, terrific-IoOking doll, because she
has heen with him the longest time,
not caring anything for fine dressing,
but else fine enough and winning
to be an object Of attraction, believe.
Musical d? Not at all.
"This ia about picture Of my son.
How do you like that ? You see
have got my hands full. God bless
him. He is truly religious. hope
that he will be q believer. Do you
laugh when you read my description I?
About my baby cannot give you any
such long account. She only sleeps,
drinks, sleeps, laughs, wears shoes.
Her character is not yet 50 legible.
My beloved husband Is In England at
present. We intend to settle there on
account Of our children. Heis every
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-05-10

In passing down the avenue the
other day, 1 was startled by noticing
the amount OF paint used by "our
girls,u and the lavish manner of put
ting it on. One young girl had on
such a quantity of rouge that it could
easily have been scraped of with the
fingers, and yet these girls belong to
the most conspicuous families in our
social world. A boy, in passing, said
i repeat verbatim "Oh, golly, sec
how that girl has laid on the paint ;
she can set up shop fer herself.h
The girl aforesaid must have heard
the remark, but L could not tell
whether there was q natural increase
of color or rot in her cheeks, they
were so artificially protected VASE
iHgtOH Letter.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1877-05-10
COneIlIaTOFy DeAe0n.

A story Is told Of two worthy New
England deacons between whom &
bitter feud had long existed concern.
ing some contested point. Neither
would yield, and the matter threaten
ed to De handed down % the next gen.
Grafton, when one day Deacon Smith
appeared before his old enemy, and
solemDly said {:
Brother Jones, 10 Is . shame that
this quarrel OF ours should bring
scandal upon the church. l hs7e
prayed earnestly for guidance in the
matter, and have come 70 the eoneiu'
sion that you must give in, for can
nOtU