davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06
SECOND EDITION
IRUSSIANSlN AMERICA
The Cimbria to Depart
Arrival of Russian Agents,
WHY THE CIMBRIA HAS BEEN
WAITING ON THE MAINECOAST.
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP MEN TO CO.
OPERATE.
AMERICAN STEAMSHIP MEN TO CO.
OPERATE.
BALTIMORE, May 4, 1873.

BALTIMORE, May 4, 1873.
The following extremely important in
formation comes from an authority which
can scarcely be questioned. Two special
agents of the Russian government arrived
in this country yesterday, bearing au-
thority from the Emperor to select i'm
mediately fast steam vessels suitable for
privateering purposes. These agents ar
rived at New York ON the steamship
Germanic, from Liverpool, which came
in yesterday, and their names appear on
the passenger list as A. Grippenberg and
IL. W. Hunt.
A BROTHER OF THE COUNT.
The former is a brother of the comman-
der of the steamer Cimbria, now lying
on the Maine coast. He is Finn and is
an officer in the Russian navy, said to be
of of Ii Ugh rank.
AN AMERICAN.
The other gentleman is resident of
Boston. He has been four months in
Russia, and comes back to America ac-
credited with powers to assist in examin-
ing and selecting steamers to be fitted
out as privateers. The two officials were
met at the steamers wharf by a well
known American shipbuilder who re-
Gently made q quiet tour to Russia, and
who is known to serve the government
of the Czar by giving the benefit of his
knowledge of American ships which may
be purchased suitable for the designs of
Russia.
The three gentlemen proceeded as
unostentatiously as possible to the
Everett House, and the shipbuilder him.
self "and two friends"
The russian Minister was sought, and
| when it was found that he had returned
to Washington the two agents, at eight
o'clock, left the hotel to proceed at once
| to the capitol.
l am informed that some ten other
Russian naval officers are to come to this
| country, singly and on different steamers,
| and that with the assistance Of the two
| American gentlemen referred to they are
| to designate about fifty fast ships to be
purchased and fitted out as privateers in
the event of war with England.
The crews will be drafted partly from
the men brought over by the Cimbria,
and will be completed by men enlisted
in this country.
agents are really the first that have arri
we'd in this country with power to act
and that the others are to follow at once
One of the gentlemen, who was in New
York yesterday, has list of people hav
ing fast steamers for sale. Among those
at the metropolis are the Clydes, Mr.
Quintard, Charles A. Mallory and the
Pacific Mail Steamship Company.
The Cimbria will leave her presen
position in day or more, subject TO or
ders of these agents, whose arrival she
has been awaiting. The two officials are
now in Washington.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06
N------
ne New knights of Labor.

ns new secret league called the
isns Oh Labor, whose formation was
reported three weeks ago, has COM
ea Us organization and is Ia working
~ throughout the country. IL is an
bound brotherhood with signs and
s"ofds that are bonds Of fraternity
ons some 100000 members. Their by-
o.. sss. iorth that "the purpose of the
o@auon Is the elevation of labor by
sss rs ol electing members of Congress-
o.ale Legislatures" Acknowledging
palty iealty they support any nomi.
t,', "n9 IS pledged to their oh, But
sg'u idcIs 90 to show that the associa-
W., lS ai'e an ally of the socialist org an
so,nl noa'' whose doings have recently at
s.,. s,e1 considerable attention in the
~, ny, mat II is the parent organization
,Ity Vi the minor labor leagues, and
fao,a wy Is, above all, the chief fnstieator
oya [U,Ut ana supporter of labor strikes
SN'i .he country. The knights OF
~, grew out of the recent yirtuaj
@as Ooauinent OF the Brotherhood of Io-
-'N'e Englneers.-N. Y. Word,
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06
New Castle Letter.
-,Ew,CAsTLE, Mayo, 1873.
TRIAL OF LAWN MowERs-ExCITE-
| MENT-REI IQIoIrs ETC

sEwSCAsTLE, Mayo, 1873.
TRIAL OF LAWN MowERs-ExCITK-
MENT- ETC.
An interesting trial of lawn mowers
was made by mr.. Deakyne on Satur-
urday.
The Charter Oak and Philadelphia
being for plain work there was no
apparent difference, but In the cutting
OF side hills and edges the Charter
Oak did the most satisfactory work, its
only disadvantage beng its little ex-
ira weight requiring more strength but
without the price being the same (S15.-
COY 1t would no doubt give better sat-
isfaclion to the general purchaser.
Quite an excitement was raised on
the River front yesterday afternoon by
The upsetting OF small boat contains
ing two men. A good ducking was
the result Of the accident, and nothing
more.
Bishep Becker preached yesterday
morning and afternoon at st. Peter g
church, and this morning administer
ed the rite of confirmation to a mum
Der of adults.
The number OF applicants for baiIif-
ohiP 10 bu4dF W Dt dDOuL ~, WHICH
shows that patriotism is still one of
our mauy virtues.
City Council meets tomorrow eyen-
ing.
The pavements on a number of our
streets are in very bad trim. Something
| should be done to remedy this evil. We
do not care to specify few places but
will take the trouble to hunt them all up
and make note OF them In future letter
The steam freight line between this
city and Philadelphia under manage
| ment of Sam'l A. Black is an establish
| ed success aud our busi ness men are now
giving it liberal support.
The opening of hardware and cut
lery store on Delaware street by Mr.
| Deaykne has caused an immense fall in
, the price of all ARTICLES in that line have
been informed by large buyers contract.
ing carpenters) that any thing in that
line can be had here as cheap as in Phila.
dclphia-that at is on keg OF nails the
freight can be saved.
| Court opens to-day and the criminal
LISTS long and a protracted session is
looked for.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06
oAR1-
Crosby 4 Hill
Cordially Invite Every
Person in Wilmington
and the State of
Delaware
TO VISIT THEIR
NEW STORE
WHICH PEOPLE SAY IS
THE LARGEST AND BEST AP.
POI N TED DRY GOODS
STORE IN THt STATE.

DESTROYS of securing the goodwill
and confidence of the public we sub
NIT the following facts for the con-
sideration of the people:
1st We buy and sell for Cash,
and thus avoid bad debts, which the
best-managed credit business in the
world will incur more or less.
I'd. We have but one price.
Every article is marked in plain
figures, from which there is no de-
Walton, except to wholesale custo-
mers. A child 7 or 8 years of age
will be served as well, and may buy
with as much confidence as the most
expert shopper.
Sd. We will make no statement
either in the newspapers or else
where but what we will back up to
the letter, and we will guarantee
perfect SATISFACTION or refund
the money.
4th. Our stock is large, well Sc
lected, and purchased at the recent
decline in prices. We do not pro-
fess to keep $500 shawls, or $40
silks, but we do keep what the ma
Ijority want. The number of people
who want very expensive goods these
hard times are very few indeed.
| 5th. Our expe nses are compar-
atively small, our business being
conducted in the most careful and
economical manner; in this respect
we have the advantage of Philadel-
phia merchants, our store expenses
being so much less than theirs.
II 9th. For the above re asons, and
others that might be mentioned, we
confidently assert that we are in a
position to sell all kinds of dry goods,
silks, shawls, dress goods, housekeep-
ing goods, hosiery, gloves, UNDER
wear, ribbons, laces, small wares,
trimmings, buttons, fringes, parasols,
> and notions of all kinds, as cheap if
not cheaper than the same quality Of
; goods can be sold anywhere.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06
Brief Locals.

Call on Sutterly POP Market street for
fine photographs. may2tf.
DIR. Gallagher, the dentist, is located
at 635 Market street.
The planet Mercury is now passing
over the surface of the sun.
The Board of Education and Board OF
Health will meet this evening.
The Democratic State Central Com
mittee meets at Dover tomorrow.
Book, Book, Book. AT Stoeckles head
quarters, 223 and 225 KING street. 2t
Tonight will be the last opportunity
this season to see Miss Fanny Daven
port.
Joseph Stoeckle's Diamond State Book
beer on draught to-day with all his Gus
toners. "
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06
FIRST EDITION..
I.ocaI Time Table.
,yv WILMINGTON,

.,,,vsI LEAVE WILMINGTON.
iphhA,,adelphia: 2O9, 6.55, $40, 800,
+ rh,i ~ oo q M; 1881, 1910, 2.30, 4-30,
st. a Ia iS n m. On sundays: 2.0s, . 10 a.
mi @ S%' York: S 215, 6l4, am, 12 81, 12 40,
~ M: on Sundays: 2 W m.
o%oPt,more o%P and Washington: l2l4, 10,
.%s pam m; 80, 70 50, 8 o.. pm. Sundays
Port or Deposit; 4S6 p m; no sunday
a,a. yaw Castle: 5, 9 90, 80 m; 80, 9 80 p
M no sunday train.
hh,,laware u, X. r.: 8 0S, o 80 a m; 80 p IN
10 l@9,,,n,neIon 1u,iT 4 Northern r. r.: 0 26 a
IVA 200 y IN; no sunday train.
naaware H Western X. r.: 10 20 m; 5 80
! m. on sundays: 10 30 a m.
pppIIys pIy ARRIVE AT WILMINGTON. o
hphiladeIpnia. I2 56, s "a, 8 "a a mi IL
I5H, lsd, 965, 45l, D IA, 70,
ii n. Ii 10 p m; on sundays: IL 50,
,ao;a go, 3 81, II 10p IN.
Nv Ssw fox: 12 SO, 8 "a a IN; IL n. IL 5s
saS5lpm, IN Sundays: II 30 a m ;
Cm % Baltimore :2io, Al, m; 1871, i2 3s,
%'sS6 p m; on Sundays: 2 lS a m SO
u II Washington: 2 ls a m 12A, 1898,
fs@ gl6 IN; on Sundays: 2 ls m; D ID
IA Port Deposit: 500 m; no Sunday
Iirains.
.N.6iO, 7O5 p m; no Sunday trains.
n Delaware Il. r.: $50 a IN; 4 20, 9 40 p
d No sunday trains.
wilmington q Northern X. r.; 80S,
INam:s 10 m; no sunday trains.
M Delaware Western X. r.: I % a m
4 pp m; on SUNDAYS: 600pm.
lys FOR WILMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA,
m Groad street and Washington ave-
hue / 80, 8 90, 10 80, | 45 a m; 80, 3 80.
4N, 5l5, 645, Q 20, II 80 pm; on Sun
days : 80 a IN; 6 00,9 45, II 30, p m.
In thirty Second and Market streets:
Is, ii As a m, l2 10, 8 55, . 80, II 45 p m;
b. sundays: 4 80. IL 45 . m.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06
treat Physical Fent.

s%n'' ,anVeSco Peraleto, Mexican rider,
n np nip, eu at Brooklyn, n. Y, Saterday
A Ia, bace VI riding 3O5 miles in Is hours.
E,.s Otgan 9 at A. M, having a fresh
n 'e s,o ,or every mile. He accomplished
Fisplasl u,sl hundred miles in 4 hours 20
Ijnn,s.' Ijs' AT the 2S5th mile he was 7
Eayv '' t ahead OF time.-After this three
kacE ha"s h'no@eIs fell in succession, the
kDaqd' 'tSallle srn very muddy and the time
|hen he ',Uu waa q, 10Y " to S,ls per mile, and
kclared ,ha a' On on she 3O2d mile the judges
)nued bnnole e elile was up. Peralto CON
ki,D 70 hours 10 miputts' T III. To' t.n,as, na,,e,
e o0I was l3Sth in 2 2lS and the % .ioses. ."s.es'
bOdi6iy,oo.h 6yo.h IN BIS He finished in GOOD
leVa lee,s% a and excellent spirits and ss vas
c.eI' lcc. sa But for the rain he would bs1a 1a
W.T. eded in his task. A "' "ouia nave
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06
,iM tod no.edo,I Io,,s woH

.b1oosH gidqIsbGIid1 sdt mort
bGm y1sts1o92 9ihl eht iGhi .IsaqqG u
li OF sstf1oyBt 10 "s.,agdo1Hq 1910"
9dW OOJ,000,OGS nGht ON 10 tnUouIG
IsYhG OF mih bpIiupoT yl9yiiiao WRI sdi
ibid sYiIii9qmoo biR slG4oqoTI Tot s~it
jndiIt-ib OF mDa tnsoifiu9Gm 1sW sh Z
YGd Ieum bus ,sbneiIt wot & 4uomB
-.iitu1q omocbnGd yIoy III lht bpbIoiL
hgatGdW ,doII wsT9 ad tGdt ,bnoH OF
radi 10 antoa OF b,naqqsd s9Gd yGm
r. odt tGd1 sSnG1t. ton Il ii bus ,eoHis
|iilE9" lsom odI anomH won ii I1Gi9foe1
.y9eIsL WeZ 10 eH9SIJ4o
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06
A Terrible Affair.
AN OXFORD MAN MISTAKES HIS WIFE FOR
BURGLAR AND SHOOTS HER.

AN ONFUHD MAN MISTAkE5 HIS WIFE FUH
A BURGLAR AND SHOOTS HER.
On Friday night Mr.. Sanders McCul-
Tough a wealthy citizen oil Oxford, Ches-
ter county, Pa, was suddenly aroused
from his slumbers by the springing of a
burglar alarm attached to his residence.
II and his wife arose simultaneously, he
Mr.. McC., going to where he kept his
pistol while Mrs. McC., proceeded to the
match safe for matches. Not finding the
matches where she expected, she passed
to another portion of the bed room, and
upon her husband turning around anC
seeing person there, mistook her for {
| burglar, fired his pistol, the ball taking
floor in an insensible condition, and fol
while was supposed to be fatally injur
ed but is now recovering.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06
RehOboth Railroad.

VIM. Bright. Esq, President of the
Rehoboth Beech Camp Meeting Asso.
citation, went to Rehoboth this morning
to contract and arrange for the building
received letter from the President OF
the railroad company stating that the
new road to the camp ground will be
completed by the Goth of this month.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06
Grand Opening.

w. S. Doble u Son, who have leased
the Hare's Corner Hotel, and the trot
ting track, will give formal opening
tomorrow. There will be graho ois
play of speed, by number OF wei
known trottsrs. A general invitation II
is extended to all.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06

n We WOMAN TO BE HUSo-Ka,-
baIl.roorraaI raIally stabbed Miss Cowart us',, =,
fiooin Of iee1n in Pickens county GsaF, Gs u IN n
Zen n f2Jveaal3uSly, a year or two oa, aa,o IN A a
ed to u Se guilty of murder and do, sentan mas
Fart darodhsa pe hanged on June 81 N M;sn senten- zen
and, and wv with Mrs. Southern's brs- n1
Rolthern tooS % N Killed while at his side
Stol and forcad ua ms wife's arm, drew T his
elatives. TUec The co,,s MS way out guarded m by
Earlaohna, where Uoub,e Ihe,, retreated to North
Iy tIs' months ago. 'h1y TIa were sv; captured
(abv exciting. ~ Mrs. Sorthaw e tTlal was inten-
Ed. II Han nsr T. arms when hnern sbe \, d mad her
nteapepee. has been made G feT continued saaG d,
ssyi1s I1sth .ssf crushed .1 St. 1aui. ,sno,t.,
'@''Snls about herseIfS,e nIfer read dramatic
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06
Indications for To-day.

P0rHe Middle and South Atlantic States
|GaB states nld Tennessee and the Ohio
Tie upper Mississippi and lo,oer Ms
klra.as, stationary Jollowed by falling
bmesr uarmer south and west iDiads,
h Of 5rtiy cloudy De0ther and possibly
bN9p4 'ocal rains IN the Northeast and
&kOui,,rest.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06
Store Enlarged.

Mr.. McCloskey. the halter at S12
Market street, has been compelled owing
to his increased trade to enlarge his
store. He has on hand at the present
time a large stock OF goods which he is
selling very cheap.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06
Assault and Battery.

Yesterday before The Mayor, Morris
and James Carberry were arranged on
the charge of assault and battery, on
William Sparks. They were each re-
quired to pay 81 aud Costs, and give
5000 to keep the peace.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06
Simpsons majority.........

Total vote in the city, 1880.
The new board is composed OF the fol-
lowing gentlemen, the holding over
members being marked with star ~:
First Ward-*Thomas johnson, Luth-
er w. Palmer.
Second Ward-*B. r. Heisler, Peter
Third ward-*Thos. R. Lally, Lind
Icy q. Kent.
Fourth Ward-*Isaac c. Pyle, VIM
Fifth Ward-Dr. A. H. Grimshaw, AL
len Speakman.
Eckel.
Seventh ward-*Charles Baird,
James Woolley.
Eighth Ward-*Thomas Davidson,
John B. Kindell.
Ninth Ward-*Ziba Ferris, Martin
Tenth ward-*Allen Ruth, Howard
Simpson.
The new Board will meet this evening
for organization. This candidates an
nounced for the Presidency are Henry
Eckel. Charles Baird and DIR. Grimshaw,
with the chances decidedly in favor OF
The first two. For Secretary and Trea-
surer there are several candidates, In
cluding Isaac j. jenkins, James Thomas
Frank A. Taylor and VIM. ii. CloWaru
the present incumbent. There is nc
doubt of Mr.. Cloward's reelection, bu'
owing to his illness and consequent an u
| ability to attend to the duties of the Off
ces at present, it is proposed to elect him
Treasurer only, and elect Henry G. Con
rad Secretary, the latter agreeing to re-
sign as soon as Mr.. Cloward is able tc
| perform the clerical duties of the posi-
ton.
For bailiff the old members are unani
nous in desire to re-elect James Lang, ,as
| he is one of the most efficient and accom-
modating men for the position that car
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06

10 I9dm9m 8 a3moo9d nosi11GH anHk
-9I ,noitGnidmoo oniIpgnR7H soil eiIf
AooW O131 9aIVis9
JG tnsm99G9na sid sssolo noer5tt9J III
s9Ybal nuOo sH .nouH1atiG sidi noi1od
.op-iouGI / n6n lot
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06
BAPTISM.

The rite OF baptism was administered
to several colored converts, in the Bran
dywine at the foot Of Walnut street, yes
terday afternoon, by the pastor OF Siloam
Baptist church.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06
Collar Bone Broken.

John Hibberd, boss rigger at Pusey
Jones 81 Co.'s boat yard, fell from q
scaffold, on Saturday, and broke ms COZ
lar hone. Dr, Kane attended to tho in
Jury.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06

Miss Nelson is threatened with disease
of the heart Is this retributlon for
the many hearts she has caused to acheT
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06
BASE BALL.

The Delaware Pioneers defeated the
Go On club, Saturday afternoon, sy 9
score of ~ to9.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06
DIED.

BACON.-In this city on the 9TH instant,
Martha A., wife of Edward s. Bacon, in
her Both year.
The friends of the family are requested
to meet at the p, w. Il B. r., Il. on We'd
nesday morning at $3.50 O'Clock, to proceed
TO the Union NJ. L.. Church, near Town
send Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06
The school Election.
wARDs-U NExPEcTED RESULTS
TROUBLE IN THE FIFTH WARD
=IuE REgIrI.r
THE RESULT IN. DETAIL

RESULT In. DETAIL.
The School election on Saturday after
noon attracted considerable interest, and
in some of the wards occasioned anima-
ted contests. Combinations continued
to be made and unmade during the after
noon, and opposition tickets were form
ed as late as five o'clock. This was the
case in the First Ward, where a ticket
bearing the name of Edward Il. BeIlah
made its appearance after five o'clock,
and received sixty votes. Also, in the
Second Ward, where the opposition to
Mr.. Peter U. Furry did not develop it.
self until late in the afternoon.
The most exciting contest was in the
Fifth Ward, where the Grimshaw and
Speakman ticket was successful by a
small majority. Two hundred and sew
enty votes were polled, being the largest
number cast in any of the wards. DR..
by ten votes, and Allen Speakman re-
ceived 100 votes to So for Joseph A. Bond
and 81 for Robert II. McDanel.
The polls of the Fifth Ward, in School
No. ., Eighth and Wollaston streets, was
the scene of an exciting fracas during
the afternoon. The action OF the In
spector, Thomas w. Saville, caused much
dissatisfaction among the Democrats, be-
cause, as they allege, he refused to accept
Democratic votes unless they were ac-
companied by tax receipts, but accepted
Republican votes without enforcing this
provision. Mr.. Archibald Given took
exception to this action, and finally, af.
ter a Democratic voter had been sent
home for his tax receipt, demonstrated
with the Inspector. A discussion en-
sued, during which Given reached
through the window and struck Saville
Constable Pritchett, who was standing
close by, lnterfered, and in few min
utes succeeded in preserving the peace.
In the Sixth and Ninth Wards there
were also close contests, but there was
no bad hunor in the voting. The elec
ton there resulted in the choice OF
NJ sssrs. Eckel and Farrell, respectively.
The total vote in the city was 1880
being larger than has been polled at any
school election for a number of years
The vote is unusually large when it il
considered that none voted but those
who had paid their city tax for 1877.
Below is the result of the voting, il
detail:
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06

DOR SALE.-The store and dwelling
Il house at 9th and King streets. VIII
desirable. Apply to Il b. FRAZER,
may6-d&wGE. Agent, Sd and Market.
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06

=. S.-If space would permit l would
like to argue the assertion of cone OF
Many" that "the present license law was
not made for the benefit of the liquor
dealer, but for the good of the commune
ty," God help the mark, } and prove to
him that if it was not made it was alter
ed as it at present stands at the dictation
and in the interests of liquor men who
went to Dover for that purpose. speak
from knowledge, not from hear say OF 1t
The daily gazette., 1878-05-06

DESTROYS of securing the goodwill
and confidence of the public we sub
NIT the following facts for the con-
sideration of the people:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-07

D1ing Il DIM.

Il have a small hill against YOU
said a pertinaciOus looking customer
as he entered the store of one who had
acquired the character of a hard custO
mer.
"Yes. sir, a very fine day indeed,
was the reply.
Il am not speaking of the weather
but your bill, replied Peter in a lOudeI
key.
1T would he better if we had a little
rain"
"Confound the rain" continued the
collector, and raising his voice:
Have yOu any money To pay on the
bill?"
Beg your pardon. I'm hard of hear.
ing. l have made it rule not TO lend
my funds to strangers, and / really
don't recognize yOu.
I'm collector for the philadelphia
Daily ErtiRgUiSheT,' sir, and | have q
bill against YOU" persisted the collector
at the top of his voice, producing bill
and thTuSJing il into the face Of the
debtor.
I've determined to endorse for no
one; You may put that note back in
your pOcket-bOok. really can't en-
dOrSe 1t.
"Confound the endorSemrnt-wil
yOu pay it,"
y ou'll pay 1t, no doubt, sir. but
there's always risk about these mat
! ters, you know, So l must decline if.
The money must be mine TODAY"
"Oh, yeS-ninety DAYS, but / would
not endorse YOU for a week; so clear
out of my store. It's seldom that I'm
pressed upon for an endorsement even
by my friends; on the part of a strang
er, sir, your conuuct is ineXplicable
Do not force me to put yOu ont; leave
the premises.
And the bill was returned to the
'ErtiRguiSheF' Office endOrsed-''sC
confOunded deaf that he couldn't un.
derstand'
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-07
General Shields on Barrels.

The following anecdote was publish
ed in 1854;
A short time since Gen. Shields,
landing at Hastings, on the Mississippi,
compared his freight and bill of lad
ing, one item called for seven barrels
Strange tU say, however, the General
cOulI find on the landing only six %
his barrels! He was heard counting
them over several times with the same
unsatisfactory result each time. Nov
ing the index finger OF his right hand
up and down in a pointed manner at
each barrel, thus he sOlilOquiZed aloud.
with deliberate military emphasis
"One-twO-th three four five six.
And shaking his head with dignified
gravity, saying: Something wrong
here, and recommended his count
"One- two three four five six
where the ID is the other barrel =
Full of wrath. he was proceeding Ia
demand the production of the missing
cask from the officers of the boat. when
10, on his getting up for this purpose
from where he was surveying, with
characteristic dignity and gravity, his
goods and SundTieS, it was discovered
to his infinite amusement and that of
the hystanderS, that he had BEEN sitting
0R the missing Secenth bdTrSi'"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-07
A Fable for Grepnbackers.

Here is shoe shop. One man in
the shop is always busilv at work dur.
ing the day-always industrious. II
the evening he goes cOurting guOd
nice girl. There are live other men III
the shop who don't do any such a thing
They spend half OF their working hours
in lOaiing, and their evenings in dlssl.
patton. This first young man BY and
by cuts out from these Others and gets
a boot and shoe store Of his own Then
he marries this girl. soon BE- Is able I,
take his wife ont to ride of an evening
The five labOreTs. his former cOInpan'
ions, who see him indulging in this lit
tie luxury, retire To neighbOTing sa
loon and pass a resolution that there i:
an eternal struggle between labor anC
capital.-ErOm COi. Robert ITlgeTSOtF,
Speech.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-11-07

o
From and after this date this bank Will issue
csrfiacaiss Of Doposit bearing interest as per
agreement. Discounts paper Of every descrip-
tiOn and does general banking business.