The Tiffin tribune., February 19, 1874, Image 2

About The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887

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TIFFIN TRlBUNK
r.'M. r, . ixx-icx
-GCKE Ac BROTH EK,
,: PROPRIETORS.
tICs, T.rtT Ire., Te. 19. -8
PROCLAMATION.
AH persons iudebt- to the fica of
Lock 09 & Blyiyr hereby notified
that iuj.uediato eteient tnutl be
Kt.de eiuiw by Ca or Xot.
We ire wiiiiog -nd ready to do the
a me fur onr creditors, bat we will be
unable to pay e& until we receive
tbatwLIcb has been long doe. We
do cot wli to make trouble or coeta,
bat we are going to dose vp. the old
LOCKE & BRO.
T-iew;ayti:f . Tiute Board of Agri-
cultare-tuvtaa Coinmbua .nl located
the Stale Fair at that city for . the
next fire year. '
The Woman' Temperance War U
progreaaiagaaU. ijia la Ohio,
while It bjr reached. Kentack and
It31an; and In Xew' York an effort
Is beioj tniade to begin a. Mmilar
movement or teriea of moveaente.
The Detnoci-U purpose utilizing
their victory of iaat fall by making a
few Congressmen It ia to be done by
re-districting. They believe in mak
ing hay while the sun shines, but if
tilings are carried too far they will en
counter e-jr storm. .
The Ci-oionati Gazrtte in an article
on the Grangers, makes the following
sensible remarks:
A promising popular movement of
any sort always has plenty of offers
to rid it. Politicians and political
parties will offer to mount. Adven
turers will start journals, offering to
Leiu prganc; or feeble journal al
ready in ezietenee will offer to become
its champions If It will In return sap
port them. We hare made no such
offer, becsusein the first place, we
do not need to -come down from a
journal of the whole people to the or
gan of a special interest and in the
second place, such a relation . would
be so palpably mercenary such an
organ would be so . plainly a mere
hireling that it eonld rto nothing for
the grangers or any body else.
COME TO GRIEF.
"Hon." Bush R. Bloaoe, Ex-President
of "My Road," which Is now the
C. B. & C. Road, and who made such
a lively Democratic candidate for
Congress in the campaign of 1872, bas
come to grief. He bad been sued by
the C. 8. A C. Railroad Co., for a large
amount of money he was said to have
embezzled, and gave a bail bond of
$1,000 'to appear Tuesday in Sandusky
to answer the charges. He failed to ap
pear, thus forfeiting his bail and is
aid to have run away. A full ac
count of the -fT.ir will ba f.ua1 elss
where. If we were to moralize over this
sad affair we should say that when
man once went estray he was pretty
certain to. continue his downward
course unless be possessed much mor
al stamina. Rash dropped into the
bands of the .Democracy two years
ago, and now look where he is. Ah !
it is sad. But we are affecting, and
Will StOp. ...... ,
The Bueyrns Journal geta its Con
gressional and other summaries from
the State Journal, and grumbles be
cause other papers do not credit their
summaries to the same paper. We
have seen but four copies of the State
Journal Ln two years.and consequent
ly are under no obligations to that
paper for anything. We get our sum
maries of Congressional, "Legislative
and other matter from the Cincinnati
Gazette when it gives tbem, some
times condensing and again adding
to. When there are none, which of
ten occurs, we make our own ab
stracts. " - '
The Journal should not be so par
ticular about such credits, more es
pecially mm it eato an-roi sews from
dally papers, and parts of special dis
patches, pastes them up and then
boasts of its wonderful variety of
news. The Journal has considerable
to learn in journalism, and there is no
better way for it to gain knowledge
than to complain of Its exchanges do
ing that which it does not know to be
either right or wrong.
Now don't say that "a wounded
bird flutters."
COME TO GRIEF. ARREST OF RUSH R. SLOANE.
He is Arrested in Sandusky on Charges
of Embezzlement.
Some time since Rush R.' Sloans
was removed from the Presidency of
the Cincinnati, Sandusky & Cleveland
Railway. Friday.as he stepped off the
morning train from tbe east, at San
dusky, he was arrested by Officer Ber-
rigan upon and by virtue of a warrant
Issued by the Msyor, on seventeen
distinct charges . of embezzlement,
sworn to by the emeers',f the Rail
way Com cany. . Bill was .fixed At
$46,000 which was given, and he was
released, to appear on Tuesday next
It is reported that other charges, of a
more serious nature, are to be prefer
red against hlntt by the .Company.
There have been several civil suits
entered against him, and his property
in Toledo, Sandusky, Chicago and
Boston, bas been attached. The to
tal claim of tbe Company, including
suits already commenced, will aggre
gate over $300,000. . It Is rumored
that a special grand jury will beoaii
ed, and the case called to the immedi
ate attention of the Common Pleas
Court. The affair creates great ex
citement in -Sacdusky, . and other
Register.
ister.
It is evident that the Democrats in
tend to red is trie t the State ostensibly
for Congressional purposes, but really
to see if they cannot gerrymander so
as to get more Democrats in Congress.
A correspondent of tbe Cincinnati
Gazette writing from Washington un
der the date of tbe 12th, says that "a
member of the Ohio delegation has
received a letter giving a plan of re
districting the State, which tbe writ
er says has a great deal of Democratic
support. The changes contemplated,
and which are to be tbe subject of a
caucus at ..Columbus to-night, : are
stated in the letter to be such as will
make Gunckle's, Sherwood's, Foster's
and Robinson's Democratic, and Jew
ett's still more Democratic. That
new districts are to be made of tbe
following eoantles: Williams, Fulton,
Defiance, Henry, Paulding, Putnam,
and Hancock."
The foregoing is of course one of tbe
many plans that will be submitted
for action.
On the 12th Inst, the Democrats of
Ohio Legislature met in eausus and,
whatever may have been said it was
finally decided that it was expedient
to re-district the State, upon what
ground no one knows. It is not usuai
to re-district but once ln ten years,
and then immediately after tbe een
fas has been taken, and it is held by
many able men that it is not lawful
to re-district oftener. It wculd not be
.surprising, tf tbe Democrats attempt
to carry out their scheme, to see Con
ress interfere in tbe matter, as it un
doubtedly bas tbe right to do, and tbe
Ohio Districts left as they are. ..
A pious but uneducated judge closed
as sentence with the following touch
logreproaeh; Prisoner at tbe bar,
nature has endowed von with a rood
education and respectable family con
nections, instead of which yon go
round trie country eieaung aupus."
Tbe total earnings of tbe traffic 'de
partment of the Union Pacific for 1873
Is stated at $10,203,103 66; expenses,
$5,043,212 34; net earnings, $5,222,891
&r, net Increase of earnings over 1872,
1,130,859 22.
CONGRESSIONAL.
Feb. 11. In the Senate a memori
al concerning District affairs was re
ferred to the Joint Committee of In
vestigation. The resolution was
urged requiring information in regard
to alleged frauds in the administra
tion of the Ku-Klox laws In South
Carolina. Before vote could be ta
ken the morning hoar expired, and
the Senate proceeded with the con
sideration of the bill for withdrawing
currency from certain States and is
suing it in certain others. The de
bate was long, and some sectional
feeling was manifested, but the Sen
ate adjourned without action.
In the House various bills were re-j
ported on Indian affairs. After some
minor matters, the House went into
Committee of the Whole on the army
appropriation bill. The bill was
pasMKL The House then cleared the
Speaker's table by referring eleven
bills to their appropriate committees
and went iuto Committee of the
Whole 'on the fortification bill. In
the eveni ng some progress was made
ith the bill codifying the U. S.
Laws. '
Feb. 12. Ia the Senate James 8.
Harvey was sworn In. The consider
ation of the bill for the re-distrlba
tion of the currency was resumed, ar
guments pro and con being advanced
for taking money from the east for the
west and south ; an additional issue
of $43,000,000, and inflation of the cur
rency. -
In tbe House a bill was passed for
the sale at auction of the military res
ervation of Fort Reynolds, Colorado
Territory, containing twenty-three
square miles and Government build
ings. Mr. Dawes made a speech of
three hours in length on tbe finances
of the Government, taking ground
for economical expenditures ot tbe
pubile money. The session of the
House, in the evening was for the
consideration of tbe codification bill.
Feb. 13 ln the Senate a petition
as presented' from tbe citizens of
California asking that some attention
be rpaid' to the treaty with China.
After other petitions and memorials
had been presented, and Mr. Kasson
bad given notice of a bill to restrict
the Treasury Department, the Senate
took up.the bill for redistlbuting tbe
currency. ..Adjournment was made
until Monday.
. The time of the House was taken
up with private bills, and when it ad
journed it was for debate only on
Saturday.
Feb. 1C In the Senate, after sev
eral netitions and memorials bad
been introduced, tbe bill for the equal
Ization of the currency' was taken up,
After considerable debate, the Senate
adjourned without taking a vote.
In the House various minor bills
were attended to. Mr. Butler Intro
duced an amendment to the pension
laws. A resolution . was Introduced
for a meeting of Congress commemo
rative of the meeting of Continental
delegates, but did not meet with fa
vor. A bill was introduced to pre
vent the refunding of customs at the
will of the Secretary of the Treasury.
I
CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.
Feb.. 10. The legislative article
was almost completed and . but
for new; sections proposed would
have : been disposed of.' The
new section which especially awa
kened attention contained an oath
proposed for members of the General
Assembly. There is no recognition of
any Divine Being In the proposed
oath, and it was both opposed and
commended on this very ground.
Feb. 11. The legislative article
might have been completed yester
day but for the reconsiderations which
seemed to be the order of the day.
The-afternoon session was occupied
with the reconsideration of ,' one
amendment, and - the -. debate was
ali.i.nl .nHrr.ly." m hu.
acter.' There was enough of the pend
ing question running . through the
debate to enable the Speaker to claim
the floor. . Petitions were presented
for woman's rights to citir.enship and
for the acknowledgment Of God jn the
Constitution, ,f . ,
, Feb. 18. The work of the conven
tion was creditable, both for the eare
ful preparation which had been made
for It and for progress made. One
amendment to the legislative article
which had been refused was recon
sidered and adopted. The article was
then ordered printed. The report of
tbe Committee on Municipal Cor
porations was ' taken up by tbe
Committee of the Whole, and con
sidered as If ,la general debate.. Mr.
Hoadly. chairman of the committee
reporting, explained and advocated
majority report of the ' committee.
Mr. ; Townsend spoke' at length Ln
oDDoeition to tbe report of the mi
nority, while President King opposed
the whole report Tbe latter speaker
claimed for each eity u absolute in
dependence 'from, every other city,
and was in favor of granting the Leg
islature a power to legislate for "the
wants of cities which it could exer
cise without trickery and violation of
the Constitution.' The Committee of
the Whole finished its consideration of
the report, and the proposition in con
vention was carried to debate by sec
tions.;1 '; 4 ' - '' ' ' -.'
Feb, 13."-4The convention was occu
pied , with the consideration of muni
cipal credit and assessments. Amend,
ments proposed to the report of the
committee were, however, as a ' rule,
voted downJ . The . afternoon ..was
occupied in discussing Ihe provision
forbidding municipal assessments
amounting in any one year to more
than ten per cent of the value of the
property assessed, as rated on the tax
duplicate. 'An amendment forbid
ding more than twenty-five per cent
of assessments in tea years was joined
to the ten per centum In tbe discus
sion, but voted down. .'.
Feb. 14. The report of the Educa-.
tlonal Committee in the convention
was calculated to invite attention. It
favors tbe occupation by women of
any offices under our school iaws.and
recommends compulsory education.
Three hundred extra copies of the re
port were ordered printed for distri
bution in order to elicit comment and
petitions before action is taken on tbe
report Tbe debate upon municipal
corporations might as well have been
left to some other, booy. Its result
was nothing, since the onlv amend
ment adopted In the midst of such
thorough' discussion Is to be reconsid
ered. . . . , - . ,: 1 i : ' I
Fes. 16. Tbe convention spent It
self on the question of municipal
debts. The tendency of cities to run
in debt, and the proper method of
preventing, were fatly discussed.- The
earlier portion of the day was' occcu-
pied with the question of assessments.
Dio Lewis, in a special dispatch to
the Cincinnati Gazette gives these
rules for a temperance movement; .
I fear that the friends of temper
ance will move prematurely ia those
neighborhoods where a few have read
the newspaper reports, but where
there is not general interest - Under
such circumstances a few good wo
men start out, but . tbelr numbers
bring tbe movement into contempt,
and then tbe mass of the better class
or ladies will bold back. . .
There are four distinct stages. First,
the conversational, which must be
complete before the second step the
public meeting, at which tbe bett
ladies in tbe town must be appointed
in large Eumbers is taken. The
third stage will require no manage
ment It is the stage of saloon visit
ing, and the women will take care of
it The fourth stage is that of tying
up tbe loose strings, clinching the
nail with reading rooi, etc
It mnatibeea
DIO LEWIS.
From the Sandusky Register, 18th.
JUDGE SLOANE FAILS TO APPEAR!
He Forfeits his Bail of $46,000.
Tbe case of tbe State of Ohio almost
Rh R Kloane was called at nine
o'clock yesterday, tue time fixed
tbe Msyor. The defendant failing; to
put in an appearauce, lue case wu
neld open until after toe arrival of the
morning train from the east He si ill
failed to appear aii tbe Court de
clared the bail forfeited, which throws
tbe enug little burden of $46,000, to be
paid to the State, upon Louis Moss
and John McKelvey, tbe bondeuien.
It is impossible to form any opinion
astoSloane's whereabouts or inten
tions. ven his attorneys, Messrs.
Homer Goodwin and Geo. K Seney,
have no knowledge of bis movement.
It M certain that tie left the eity on
Saturday evening for Klyria where be
remained until bunaay morning wnen
be left for some point ttaat. w miner
be went no oue here Knows, wo
Monday be failed to put In an ap
pearance. On Thursday be did not
come w time wnen ine case was
called. 1 His son, who accompanied
him on Saturday, returned on tbe ten
o'clock train vetlerdav. went immed-
itelv to Homer Uool win's omce ana
delivered a letter from his father, and
then found Loots Moss, to whom
be delivered another letter. What
these letters con tained we were un
able to discover. We interviewed
Mr Goodwin, who partly stated that
he did not K dow 01 nis WDereaoouu
but supposed him te be at Rochester.
Mr. Uoodwin was connaeni mat no
ould DUt in an appearance this,
Wednesday evening or Thursday
morning. Judge beney expressed
the same onlnion. JJotn gentlemen
expressed surprise at tbe course be had
taken, ana regreiiea mat ire uau aueu
to come to time. Both expressed the
ooinion that tbeir client was in no
daoger from the criminal charges pre
ferred against Dim. Tne attorneys
for the prosecution coald give ns lit
tie or no information. The most
plausible theory is that be became
alarmed at tbe faint in' our issue of
Saturday concerning other charges,
nd decided to jump nis Dsn. uo
Haturdav be made extra effort to
raise money, ana succeeaea in ots-
nosing of about forty-five hundred
dollars of commercial paper at the
First and Second National Banks. It
is generally believed that he took
with bim a large amount of securities
in the shape of stocks, -variously es
timated from 950,000 to $100,000. it ts
also known that ' be held a large
amount $30,000 or more, of life insur
ance, mueh of it being endowment
oolicies which could be disposed of to
the companies. Tbe theory of tbe
ease is that be bas fled the country
and gone to join Dick Connelly and
that nome army or patriots wno nave
left their country for their country's
rood. ' Should be return, which is
among the probabilities, the mystery
of bis leaving will be blacker than tbe
mystery which surrounds his depart
ure. Meantime, what worldly effects
be leaves behind him are beinggobbled
up about as fast as tbe Sheriff and his
deputies can pounce upon tbem. Early
yesterday ' morning ' the officers
were plastering bouses and lands and
other evidences of ten years of seal in
the cause of reform with attachments
and all in the interest of the Clncin
natl, Sandusky & Cleveland R&ilroad
Company. As soon as it was den
nitel y known that tbe morning train
had not brought tbe body of the de
fendant to the Court of Justice, an of
ficer started out ln search er property
to be absorbed in behalT or an unse
cured bondsman. Of course tbe city
is full or rumors concerning the de
parted ex-President of the Cincinnati
Sandusky & uieveiani Kaiiroaa com
pany. One story is that he was mar
ried on Saturday night to an Elyria
lady, and that be left with his bride
for New York on the Sunday morn
Ing train, Anotber rumor is that tb
father of tbe' young lady flatly re
fused to allow tbe marriage, and that
Sloane left on Sunday without a wife.
Anotber is that the lady followed bim
on -Monday, and that the marriage
was to take place Monday evening t
Niagara Falls. Some of Sloane
faithful henchmen of 1S72 are rejoiced
that tbelr candidate bas fled. Others
of them still refuse to be comforted.
Tbe opinion of tbe better class of citi
tens is that the city is well rid of a
man, whose influence and power have
been used to tbe damage of our busi
ness and material interests and a
curse to the morals of the city. We
might fill a column with the opinions
expressed by different parties, but
have give enough to show how much
of a sensation has been created by tbe
energetic action of the Cincinnati,
Sandusky & Cleveland Company in
bringing tbelr ex-President to justice.
' 1
. ; J . . i
' Col. J. M. Cbnnell, In a speech
meeting-in Lsncostar, called to in
augur&te the Woman's Temperance
movement, took ; strong ground
against ladies entering into sach a
crusade,' and begged them to' have
nothing to do with it. He said that
the laws were sueh thaf' every saloon
could be closed within a week, and
that all it needed was money and' tbe
inflaeuqe . o the moral, part of , tbe
comniunitv.i' He said that if the la
dies went into the movement he
would protect them, but considered it
all wrong. Here is one paragraph of
his speech: '
If a lawyer is what you want I will
offer my services gratis wniie in your
city, but if there is to be a woman's
crusade you may count me out, for
will be on tbe side of tbe liquor deal
er. The law is-ample to protect ns
all- I have bovg, five of tbem. and
many of you ladies have boys', and if
you want to save tbem ' following the
footsteps of the erring,' oh, for God's
sake, accomplish tbeir salvation by
tbe winning ana pen tie mnuence or
: heaven. Do uot- degrade youiselves
by allowing a set or wild, silly, lauati
cal temperance devotees to delude you
into a movement so degrading as that
aow in rrogress over this rair trtate.
There are laws enough on the statute
books to take abundant care of tbe
good, tbe evil, tbe weak, and the fal
len; and If there be anything ioaug
urated to subvert' tie supremacy of
the law, It is a worthless dead letter,
His heated remarks were received
with a storm of hisses, and be was fol
lowed by a number of speakers who
urged the project' l! ' " ', .
He Forfeits his Bail of $46,000. A Bill to Protect Land-Owners.
The following, entitled a "bUl to
protect land-owners," which was In
troduced into the Legislature, ;js cal.
ling forth loud remonstrances from
the sportsmen throughout the State :
Sec. 1. Be it enacted by the Gen
eral Assembly of tbe State of Ohio,
That it shall be unlawful for any perr
son or persons to enter on tbe premis
es or lands of another, or on the public
highways, streets, aueys . or public
common to shoot, catch, kill, or in
jure, or to pursue Jn any way wild
game,' without tue consent 01 trie land
owner or owners, guardian! or wards.
or any person or persons having con
trol thereof.
Sec. 2. Any person offending
against any provisions of this act
shall, on conviction, be fined in any
sum not less than five dollars nor
more than twenty dollars, or be im
prisoned in the county jsil not more
than twenty aays, or ootn. at tne dis
cretion of the court '
Sec. 3. All prosecutions trader this
act shall be in the name of the State
of Ohio, before any justice of the peace
or other officer or court having juris
diction, and all noes imposed or col
lected in such cases shall be paid into
the County Treasury for the benefit of
common schools.
' Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after, its passage,
Ohio Prohibition State Convention.
A State Convention will be held at
Mount Vernon, Knox County, on
Thursday, February 26th, 1874; com
mencing at one o'clock P. M for
putting -in nomination Prohibition
Candidates for State officers to be
chosen at , tbe next ensuing : State
Election. and also to transact any
other business toward tbe suppres
sion of tbe crime of making and sell
ing alcoholic beverragea in the State.
While this will be from necessity
Mass Convention, yet tbe Central
Committee would -recommend the
selection of Delegates in the usual or
der for such Convention so far as
they can be consistently appointed;
None who are supporters of Prohibi
tion will be rejected, however, as
delegates, if they shall come unau
thorised oy appointment. jLiec mere
be a large and enthusiastic Conven
tion of those who desire protection
against the great crimes inflicted up
on us by the trade in alcohol. . . .
By -Order or uie fciai .executive
JAY ODELL,
Chairman.
Pittsburgh' claim for remuneration
from Conzrew for bee fortificaUojia in
1S53, during Lee's inwaaioB, baa been
ridiculed all over - tM-JJuioa. -Tbe
Commercial now discovers tbat aer
en-iteaiba of those whose name have
made to appear aa claimant)' in
this business are tboronghly averse
to te whole proceeding."
PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY.
Declaration of Objects and Purposes.
I
8t. Lorn?. Feb. 11. Tbe National
Grange, to-day, after the transaction
of some minor business, received the
report of the Committee on Resolu
tions presented by Mr. Wardiow, of
Florida, and edited it unanimously.
It is as follows:
Profoundly Impressed with the
truth that tbe National Grange of the
United States should definitely pro-J
elaim to too worid its general objects,
we taerebv unanimousiv maae taw
declaration of the purposes of the Pa
trons of Husbandry:
Jr United by the strong and
faithful tie of agriculture, we mutual
ly resolve to labor for the good of our
order, ana country, ana manaiuu.
Second We heartily indorse the
motto: in essentials unity; in non
essentials liberty, in all things chari
ty."
lhlrd We shall endeavor to ad
vance our caue by laboring to accom
plish the following objects:" To devel
op a better and higher manhood aud
womanhood amonir ourselves: k tu-
bance the comforts and attractions of 1
our homes," and strengthen our at
tachments to our pursuits; to foster
mutual understanding ana co-operation;
to maintain inviolate our lawr,
to stimulate each other to hasten the
good time coming; to reduce our ex- i
penses totn inaiviauai ana co-oper
tive; to buy less and produce more,
in order to make our farms self sus
taining; to diversify our crops, and
crop no more tban we can cultivate;
to condense tbe weight of our exports
Belling less in tbe bushel and more on
hoot and in neece; to systemix? our
work and calculate intelligently on
probabilities; to discountenance the
credit system, the mortgage system,
tbe fashion system, and every other
system tending to prodigality and
bankruptcy; we propose meeting to
gether, talking together, working to
gether, selling together, and in gener
al acting together for our mutual pro
tection and tne advancement tue as
sociation may require; we shall avoid
litigation as much as possioie ry ar
bitration in tbe grange; we shall con
stantly strive to secure entire harmo
ny, good will, ana vital wotnernoou
among ourselves, and to make our or
der perpetual. We shall earnestly en
deavor to surpress personal, locai, sec
tional, and national prejudices, an
unhealthy -rivalry, all selfish ambi
tion. ' Faithrol adherence to tnese
nrluclnles will insure our mental,
r . . . , . , . j
moral, social, ana material auvance-
ment'
Fourth Our business interests. We
desire to bring producers and consum
ers. farmers and manufacturers, Into
the most direct and friendly relations
possible. Hence we must dispense
with a surplus of middle-men not
that we are unfriendly to tbem, but
we do not need them. Their surplus
and their exactions diminish our
profits. We wage no aggressive war
fare against any other interests what
ever. On tbe contrary, all our acts
and all our efforts, so far as business
is concerned, are not only for the ben
efit of producers and consumers, but
also for all other interests that tend
to bring these two parties into speedy
and economical contract Hence we
hold that transportation companies of
every kind are necessary to our suc
cess; that their interests are intimate
ly connected with our interests, and
harmonious action is mutually advan
tageous. :. Keeping in view tbe first
sentence in our declaration of princi
ples of action, that individual happi
ness depends upon general prosperity,
1 we shall therefore advocate for every
State tbe increase in every practicable
way ot all facilities for transporting
cheaply to the seaboard or between
home-producers and consumers all
productions of our country. : We
adopt it as our fixed purpose to open
out tbe channels in nature's great ar
teries that the life-blood of commerce
may flow freely. We are not ene
mies of railroads, navigable and irri
gating canals, nor of any corporations
that will advance our industrial inter
ests, nor of any laboring classes. In
our noble order there Is no commu
nism and no agrariauism. We are
opposed to such spirit and man
agement of any . corporation .. or
enterprise as tends to oppress tbe peo
ple and rob (hem of their just profits.
We are not enemies to capital, but
we oppose the tyranny of monopolies.
We long to see tbe antagonism be
tween capital and labor removed by
common consent and by enlighteued
statesmanship worthy of the nine
teenth century. We are opposed to
exoessiye salaries, high rates of inter
eat and exorbitant percentage profits
in trade, as they greatly inrae oirr
f tfflrtteus, u4'to not bear a proper-
proportion to the pronts ot tbe produ
cers. . We desire only self-protection
and tbe protection of every true in
terest offered by legitimate transac
tions, legitimate trade sud. legitimate
profits. We shall advance the cause
of education among ourselves and for
our children by all just means within
our power..; We especially advocate
for our agricultural and industrial
colleges that practical agrioulture,do
mestic science, and all tbe arts which
adorn tbe home, be taught in their
courses of study, . 1
FlfthWe emphatically and sin.
cerely assert the oft-repeated truth
taught in our organio law, that the
grange, national, State, or subordi
nate is not a political or party organi
zation. -No grange,' if true to its obli
gations, can discuss political or relig
ious questions, nor call political con
ventions, - nor nominate candidates,
nor even discuss , their merits In its
meetings; yet the principles we teach
underlie all true politics, all . true
statesmanship, and if properly carried
out will tend to purify the whole
political atmosphere of our -ceuntry ;
for we seek the greatest' good, to the
greatest number. But' we .- must
always bear it in mind that no one
by becoming a grange member gives
up that inalienable right and duty
which belongs to every American
citizen to take a proper interest ln the
politics of his country. . On the con
trary, it is right for every member to
do all in his power legitimately to in
fluence for' good the action of any
political party to whioh he belongs ;
it is bis duty to do' all he can in his
own party to put down bribery, cor
ruption, and trickery, to see that none
but competent, "faithful, and honest
men, who will unflinchingly stand by
our industrial interests, are nominated
for all positions of trust ud to have
carried oat the principles which
should' always characterize every
member,, that the office should seek
tbe man, and not the man the office.
We acknowledge the broad prinoiple
that difference of opinion Is not crime,
and bold that progess toward truth
is made by differences of opinion,
while the fault lies in the bitterness
of controversy. - We desire a proper
equality, equity and fairness ; protec
tion or tne weaK ; restraint upon the
stoong in short' justly distributed
burdens and justly distributed power.
These , are American ideas, tbe very
essence- of American- - independence,
and to advocate the contrary is un
worthy of the sons and daughters of
an American republic. We cherish
the belief that sectionalism is, and of
right should be, dead and buried with
the past Oar work is for the present
and the ruture lu our agricultural
brotherhood and Its purposes. We
shall recogntxe no North, no South,
no East no West It is reserved by
every patron, as bis right as a free
man. to am 11 ate witn any party that
will best carry out bis principles.
Sixth Ours being peculiarly a far
mers'' institution, we cannot admit
ail to our ranks ; many are excluded
by the nature of our organization ;
not because they are professional men
or artisans or laborers, but because
they have not a sufficiently direct in
terest in tilling or pasturing the soil,
or may have some Interest Jn con
flict with bur purposes ; but we ap
peal to all good citizens for their cor
dial co-operation to assist us in our
efforts toward reform,' that we may
eventually remove from our midst
tbe last vestige of tyranny and cor
ruption. We bail the geueral desire
for fraternal harmony, equitable com
promise and earnest oo-operation as
an omen of our future success. ..
- Seventh It shall be an abiding
principle with ns to relieve any of our
oppressed and suffering brotherhood
by any means at our command. -
- Last, but not least we proclaim it
among our purposes to inculcate a
proper appreciation of the abilities
and sphere of woman, as Is indicated
by admitting her to membership and
position In our order. Imploring the
continued assistance of oar Divine
Master to guide us Lu our work, we
here pledge ourselves to faithful and
harmonious labor for all future time
to return by onr united efforts to tbe
wisdom, justice, fraternity and polit
ical purity of our fore-fathers.
,
Tbe Wheeling Iron and Nail Com-pany,'-
wiib one hundred and five
machines, cut daring the week ending
the. 14U inst. six- thousand eight
bnqdred d seventy-el r kegs of
nails. Doe man- dorina; "thia period
eat one huadsed aaei eveatjr-slx kegs
of eight-penny fenee nails, being the
largest product for tbe small length of
time ob record.
The Indian Uprising.
OyiH, Feb. It Large amounts I
ammunition are being shipped
from Fort Leavenworth and Rock
Island arsenals to tbe various posts
in this department. All post com
manders have been ordered to keep
tbeir commands in readiness to take
tbe field against the Indians at a mo
ment's notice, iwo companies 01
cavalry and one of infantry leave here
in the morning tor ron rtusseu, vj
rail, thence to Fort Laramie.
The Indians ran ranchmen in six
miles west of Big Springs to-day.
Forty cavalrymen under Capt Miles
left immediately by rail, and will
endeavor to strike tbem. No other
depredations are reported to-day.
Ofiicials are very reticent desiring to
kan tbeir movements as quiet as
possible, that the half breeds aud ren
egades may possess themselves of no
information valuable to the Indians,
to whom they would certainly carry
it.
Chjsyenxe, Feb. 14 The Cheyenne
Leader bas a special from Fort Fet
termaa, stating that a Cheyenne run
ner bas just arrived there from Red
Cioild Agency, who says that Red
r-.r.u-i'i son wns killed last Monday
night by a party of Sioux, whom he
had counseled to return stolen stock.
He reports that nearly all tbe Cbey-
ennes and Sioax have left their agen
that. 1.V1 Imiuva are now within 60
mnea 01 run xcikiiuau, aim
in or send to that post Ha re
ports plenty of buffalo in the Big
Horn country, and thinks tbe Sioux
will go there.
Two companies 01 cavalry were
ordered from here to tort Laramie
to-day.
y
6;
The Connecticut Republican Convention.
tlon.
Hartford. Feb. 1 1. The Connecti
cut Republican Convsntion met to-
dav in this eitv. and nominated Ben
rv B. Harrison for Governor, and
John T. Wait for Lieutenant-Gov-
prnor.
John Q. A. Stone, the editor of the
Windham Countv Tanscrivt. was
nominated as Secretary of State, Hon,
David B. Nichols. Treasurer of the
State, and Col. E. P. Packer, Control
lfr
Resolutions were adopted declaring
that the States should be left to regu
late their own internal affairs; indors
in? the course of the national admin
istration In reference in reference to
the recent election In Texas; opposing
anv further increase of paper curren
cy; favoring an early resumption of
specie payments, and equal taxation
denouncing land grants to monopo
lies; demanding the prompt puuiso-
ment or dishonest omciais, ana strict
Acnnomv In national and State gov
ernments: ravoring the rornauon oi
a bureau for the purpose of obtaining
statistics and Information relative to
the condition of tbe laborisg classes
unon which to base proper legislation
and submitting the question of there-
vision of tbe BUte (institution to tne
nnonle.
A telesrram was received from Mr,
Harrison accepting the nomination
for Governor, and the convention ad
journed sine die.
Gift swindling enterprises are seek
innr victims in Ohio by circulars
which are sent all through the coun
try. In the circular is generally en
closed a ticket which the receiver Is
requested to hold.and In a few days he
is informed mat nis iiCKei nas urawu
several hundred dollars which he
can have by forwarding tenor fifteen
dollars to defray expenses. It is not
known that any one has yet been
duoed bv this swindle but the men
who perpetrate it know well the
material thev work upon and there
are manv who will probably nibble at
the bait to the extent of a few dol
lars.
List Of . Letters remaining in the
Tiffin Postofllce uncalled for, Feb. 13,
Bartholomon, Barilla King, P
tsaner, w jjameroar, reier
Bal tea, Michael
Kaur, Rosy
Becker, Martin
Bo linger, Paul
Brlgbt, Charloa
Cramer, U
Iorence, Crist -DuftV,
li
Mccall. James
Moe, M
Maxt, Dnrld -Miller,
Herman
Myers, W H .
Pfeifer.JM
Pennington, Geo
KhovoT, Malioda
miaine Lnciacia
naon, ueo
Fitch patricjc, ThomasShaw, F
1-iacK, w n -stac-K, M , ---
Kiupatrickr J Btaub, J P -
Green, Mary Bubbe, Geo
Haskill, BP .- Sunk, C A
Ham, John ' :Wlidman,Wm
Hutb.John ; Wiant, Louisa
Holering, Mamnel Wlldman, A (2)
Held for Postage Hugh Campbell, Hsiths
bnrg. I1L ; Ellen Door. Fremont, Ohio ; E. T
(Mrvln, Columbus, Ohio.'
A CORRECTION.
The following communication was
received too late for insertion, last
weeJt--r-'nu---,'!tr will diwover tbat
"Venice" explains In his letter ,
I notice In your last week's Issue,
tbat your Venice correspondence
made a very grave mistake in refer
ence to raising the money for the At
tica depot He claims about all the
credit for Attica of raising the re
quired amount, and says the largest
and about the only subscription given
by any farmer was $25, and tbat by one
adjoining tbe village, I would beg
leave to correct hinn I know of sev
eral farmers tbat gave quite liberally
in Beedtown. One gave $53, one $10,
and another witb many other
small subscriptions in this town. I
can personally name those farmers;
I think that he has done the farmers
of this section great injustice. I know
Mr. Tabolt, of Venice, who gave $50
and be lives two miles from Attica.
Do. not auob statements look a little
ungrateful, to say the least t
REEDTOWN.
MARRIED.
McCR ACK E N-HOLLOB AUG H-On the 12 h
day of Feb. 1874, at the residence of Mr.
Joseph Smith, by Rev. J. Bever, Mr. John
L. McCracken and Miss Jennie Holio
baugh, all of Fostorla, O.
MERUENTHALER SICKLES On the 12th
day of Keb., 1S74. by Rev. J. Bever, at his
residence ln FosLoria. Ohio, Mr. John
Mergentbaler and Miss Margaret Sickles.
DIED.
ZaHM In Tiffin, on- Tuesday, January
IMth, 1874, of typhoid fever, Julia M. Zahm,
aged SI years and 10 months.
ZAHM On Friday, Feb. 13th. of
typbold fever, otto H.Zabm, aged M years,
i months and 6 days.
GEDCLTIG On Tuesday, Feb. 13, lS74.of
Diptheria, Endorus C, onlv child of Wm.
and Mary Gedultlg, aged S years anil 26
days. - ,
I take those little lambs, said he,
- And lay them on my breast.
Protection they shall find ln ma
in me be ever blest.
COMMERCIAL.
TIFFIN MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN.
Apples, dried, per lb
Applcs, green
Beeswax
Butt 1 a
Cosif Mill, perlu.
Eoes, per dos
IS
KsruKA, live guoas..
, 66 to 75
ru)DR, per barrel..
, s 00 to 8 50
homy .
. 5
Bat, per ion.
Hints, dry 1 .
. 12 00 to 15 00
7 J
Hide i, trimmed.
.0
Hjdef, autrimmed
La so
Onions ,
Potato eh.
I 60
bu3
ISO
. 3 00
HlDDUKUi .
Halt, co Arse rock, perbbl
Salt, common, per bbl..
Halt, fine table, per saok
Sheep Pelth
CalpHeiks, per
a 40
20 to
, Is to 1 00
83
TALLOW
, s
Shorts, per owl ..
Watbb Li he, per bbl
Wkite Lime, per bush.
meats
beet, front qr ,
Bkep, hind 'i'
. 1 00
,2 44
40
UAM3-
. aaio
SHOU LDER3 ,.
POULTRY
Criceess .per lb.
TusKxrs, per
aa"
!?
Ueeke. eMh
GHAI.N
Waki.kt
Olov ee BEED.per bosh.
Cobs
Flax Seed
Cli-m
.40 to 00
.100
4au
ft
ai -
Rtb.
Timotht Seed.
Wheat, red,
" White
Hoqs, Iive
" dressed
, i.-9ai s.
. 1 Sdtfl 40
4 b)
- 10
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
TOLEDO, O., Feb. 18, 1874.
WHEAT Unchanged, little doing ; extra
White Michigan 1 6S.
CORN Little doing, unchanged;; new,
low mixed S3.. v
OATS Dull, nothing doing. . .V
CLOVER SEEDo 20. '
.- Clevxxakd , O- Feb 18, 1SJ4.
WHEAT DaU bat unchanged ; No. I Bed
1063l47;No.2dol4.
CORN Quiet; old mixed 89370 ; new 63
GO ; low mixed 67.'
OATS-Steady ; 48 So 1 State ; -M No J do.
Chicago, Feb.18.lS74.
WHEAT Advancing ; 1 1 March ; IPi
cash. t : ' . .;.;
CQSN-FU tar j 67?i March. . ,. .
OATS-FU-m ; 43 cash ; 42JJ Kweh.
11ABLEY-1 80 bidder. .
. - kw Yoa .Feb.!. 1S74,
WHEAT Firmer; Chicago 1.4 ;. Milwau
kee 1S : ' - .111..
CCP.K-Qulet but steady TfrT, j ri;
OATS Quiet but steady 60ta
GOLD?J.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
New. Vok, February l(V-Beeres Re
ceipts yesterday and to-day 4730 h-ad mak
ing 710 head for the week, against 903) head
laatweek. Tbe quality was generally rery
common, the demand moderate and the
market doll and drooping at a rod action ot
on all grades below strictly prime.
About 100 strictly prime and extra steers
sold at 12,i to 13c; otherwise, the extreme
range was S to 12ict with the balk of the
transactions under 1C; c.
Sheep and Lamb Fresh receipts 6410
head, making 19.44U for the week, against
ffl.GSO lant week. The quality was mainly
fair to prime and trade moderately active
for good stock, and prices unchanged, rang
ing at t',i to 7c for poor to good sheep.
prime to fancy at 7; J to J'e.
Hogs Receipts yesterJay and to-day 11.
330 bead, making 86,330 bead for the week,
against 34,700 1H week. The market was
doll at oYt to 5-je lor live bogs, with a ear
load of light Ohio bogs at 5'c; dressed are
Inactive but firm at 64 to 7jc for city and
i to 7e for western
BcTfALO, Feb. 17.-Cattle Market-Ueevm
Receipts Including reported arrivals 1,207
head; total for the week 4,207 head; market
slow ln the morning at a dead locke; buy
ers and sellers strong i to Ji apart; owners
holding for last week's prices which could
not be realized; eastern bnjerj holding off
for a decline with appearances in tbelr fav
or. Sheep and Lambs receipts 201 head; total
for the week 11.2JG; market alow; buyers
and sellers wide apart; owners asking an
advance which eonld not be obtained;
Western sheep 23 to 700.
Hogs receipts including reported ar
rivals 800 head; total for the week 8,30),;
against 1900 for the same time last week
market very dull at ti 1.;' i to 5 50; heavy
hogs f.73io o 90, competition betwen Sew
York Central A Hudson River Railroad
and Erie Railway has reduced freight on
hogs to New York 15 per cent.
New Advertisements,
GEO. R. HUSS'
BULLETIN
I hive on hand a full variety of STAPLE
and FANCY GOODS ln my line, -snch
as
School, Miscellaneous and
Blank Books,
AND
STATIONERY,
Of All Kinds.
A Splendid lot of New
Fancy Walnut Goods,
such as
WALL POCKETS, SLIPPER CASKS, TOI
LET. SIDE and CORNER BRACKETS,
BOOK SHELVES, MATCH SAFES,
: TOWEL RACKS, ETC.
My ART GALLERY at the back part ot my
Store Is well stocked with a fine line
of ...
OUIIOMOS
STEEL ENGRAVINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS,
which I sell Framed or otherwise
to customers cheap.
Pictures of all kinds framed to order and
on short notice.
Remember the place, ln Miller's Block
just opposite the Court House.
National fire Insurance Co,
STATE OF OHIO,
HIO, )
SEJT,
21, 74.J
IsstTRAKrc Depart
Colcmbls, Jan,
1TTHEREA9, The National Fire Insur-
f T anceCo.. located at Philadelphia. In
tbe Hutte of Pennsylvania, has filed
In this offlca a sworn Statement, bv the
proper Officers thereof, showing its condi
tion and holiness, and has complied in all
respects, with the lassjif this suae, relat-
MUftyortfoi tmici- msxtzrt
Abie. Thrrtfan. In tnrsnanee of law. I
Wm. V. Church, Mupt. of Insurance of the
State of Ohio, do hereby certify, that said
Company is authorized to transact its ap
propriate business of FIBE Insurance in
this State, in accordance with law, during
the enrrent year, ine conuition ana duhi
nensof said Company at tbe date of such
sta'ement (Dec31,lST3,) ia shown es follows:
Amonnt of actnal paid np Capita I3lO,000 00
A.ereitate amount of available As-
sets. S-3,Vi0 00
Aggregate amount of Liabilities
. (except capital) Including re-in-
surance.. 217,723 56
Amount of Income far the preced-
- ing year ln cash 409,036 55
mouut 01 cxpenuuures ior tne
preceding year ln cash 837,983 78
In Witness Whereof, I have hereunto
subscribed my name, and caused the Seal
of my omce to be am sen, ti e day and year
above written. . w. . cnuriuusupt
H.C. KEPPEL, Agent at TIFFIN.
STAT11IEXT.
FOURTH Annual Statement of the con
dition of the Seneca Building Associa
tion, 01 iimu, umo,
' . Dr.
Dues, Interest and Flnes..$!3,492 77
Loans returned 5, ti
Amount ln Treasury at last
Settlement 227
Amonnt Overdrawn 7o0 39
19,472 93
Or.
Loans aold...
S14,093 00
Stock withdrawn.
4,0V I zo
V) tt
2:0 00
3u8 70
Taxes. lo.2
Secretary's salary, lo.i.
Taxes 1873 .
19,472 9.
J56,!00 00
1,HK3 75
225 0G
ASSET3.
Bonds and Mortgages -
Unpaid dues, Interest and Fines.
Personal properly
&3,8 75
FM
282
Shares of Stock in force
Loans ln force
Paid on each Share.
Value of each Share..
65 4:
Profit on each Share
17 42
. Stats of Ohio, Sk.nkca Cousir, 8. 8,
TJ. K. Cramer, being duly sworn, ay
thai tbe foregoing statement Is in all re
spects correct to the best of his Knowledge
ana belief. u. . n, c y,
Sworn to and snbscrtbed before me this
16th day of February, A.D. 174.
NELSON B.LUTE3,
Notary Public, Seneca County, Ohio.
We the undersigned, appointed by the
president 01 sata Association 10 anait me
above account, having performed that duty
find the same correct.
B. F. MYERS.
WILLIAM KLINE,
F. P. BLOOM.
1774. .
1S74.
OLD POLKS
CONCERT.
Th.e Presbyterian Society of Tiffln.under the
direction of MRS. ASIBE, assisted
by some of our BEST HOME
TALENT, will give
Two Grand Entertainments
I N
HATIONAL HALL,
Friday and Saturday Ev'gs,
3IVTCII
6th and 7th, '74.
THE SELECTION OF MUSIC '
Will consist of such pieces aa were familiar
to oar Fore-fathers ; while the
, COSTTTMEB OF THE SINGERS
Will be thiM of days "Lang Syne."
MR. U. T, CURRAN,
SaperinUndent Habile Suhools, Bandnsky.
and one of the finest Elocatloolsts
- of onr State will give
' A READIXU EACH EVKSISO.
Tht whola will be lntersperased , with
choice T4CX Fr-.VX. , - .
AdMiaai - S3 Cents.
3u-;i-
Administrator's Sale, t
IN pnrraanee of an Order granted by the j
Prooate Court of Seneca con sit, Ohio-. 1 I
will oriv-r for sale at Public Aor-tion, at the
door of tbe loTirt iiooae, at i iuin, u., on
SOaday, JIaren 23d, 187 1,
at 1 o'clock, r. nr.. of said day, the following
descrioed Real rotate, situate in tbe County
of beneca. and Slate of Ohio, to-wlt: In-lot
numbered oM, In Hedg-' becood feoathern
Addition lo the First Ward of the City ot
Tifllo. having ra it a frame dare!. Ini house
and barn; alo, lot number 4. tn Oririugdate.
conUuniog 2 -2-lu0 acres 01 laod, tuo.e ot
lewi. ard lot number 22. in Hpringdale, con
taining 2 lu-tuu acres of land, more or lesa.
Termtof Saie. one-third of the purchase
money cash, and the balance in two equal
annual payments witn Interest from tbe
day oi sale, secured by mortgage.
li. J. KEEN,
Administrator it bonis turn of the Itate
Of Daniel Hennlng, deceaxed.
Feb. 19, lo7-J-l
Continental InsuranceCompany
STATE OF OHIO, )
I8C-RA!C8 IEPART-BXT, V
coLUMBrs, Jun.ai, TL
WHEEEAS, Tbe Continental Insurance
Co.,loeated at New York.ln the state of
of Xew VorK, has filed ln this office a sworn
Statement, by the proper officers thereof,
showinc lu condition and bnsineaa, and has
complied In all rtwpe-cu, with i laws of
this Slate, relating tl Fire Insurance Com
panies, incorporated by other states of the
United States.
.Vote, TTurreforr, In pursuance of law. I,
William F.Cburch, Superintendent of Insu
rance of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify
tbat said Company is authorised to transact
its aDDroDriale business of FIKE Insurance
in this State, in accordance with law,during
tbe current year. TbocondJUon ana Dust
ness of said Uraranv aTt tne data of such
statement iLee. 4L, 1872,) ia shown to bs as
toiiows:
Amount of actnal naid ne CaDl-
711.11 1,,
Ark rebate amount of available
A el- 2,j,9J7 is
Aurretcate amount of Liabilities,
(except capital) Including re-in-
nil ranee ,, , 1,117,963 17 j
Amount of Income for the pre- .
ceding year in cah 1,710 71 9t I
Amount of Expenditures for tbe '
preceding year in cash 1,651 .,304 ia 1
In Witness Whereof. I hare hereunto
subscribed mv name, and caused lhe Seal of
my omce to be am zed. tbe day ana year
above written. W. F. CHURCH.
Superintendent. '
A. C. BIBBOFB, A;ent at Tlffln, Oslo.
Assignee's irotice.
Notice ia hereby given that the undersign
ed has been duly appointed and qualified as
AsHignee ot all the real and personal estate
of David K. Myers, of Tilfln, Ohio, la trust,
for the benefit or all his creditors, who are
required to present their claims for allow
ance within six months from February 6th,
1S7I. All persons indebted to the said As
signor will please call on the undersigned
and settle without delay.
O. C. ZELLER, Assignee.
Tlffln, Feb. 12, H74-lS-3t.
Probate Court.
State oj Ohio, Reneca O), S.8.
NOTICE Is hereby given that Accounts Jn
Final and Partial Settlement of Es
tates, and with Wards, have been filed in
tbe office ot tbe Probate Court of Seneca
county, Ohio, as follows, to-wlt:
ESTATES riSAI. ACCOUNTS.
Henry Cronlse, William McCormlck,
Peter Crou.se, Clarissa . Pennlng-
Abraham Dlehl, ton,
Barahart Ehinger, Nancy B. Steele.
Daniel Uenulng, Francis Zoller.
ESTATES PARTIAL ACCOUNTS.
John Banmgardner, . John A. Ruch,
Elizabeth Van Pelt, -
WARDS FIKAI. ACCOCXTS.
George Brish, Mary Stuckey,
Columbus A.J. Dick, Sarth M. Sctiubmehl,
Theresia Uandley, Fanny L. Schubniehl,
Sophia U. McMeen, buniel Itopp.
WABDS PASTIAI. ACCOUXTS. .
Catharine Ropp, Minerva A. Tlndall,
H u.ton rtopp, iieorge w lunan,
Kmauuel Itopp, Isaac L. Warner,
William F. Itopp, Sardia Wright.
And the-ie several accounts will be for
hearing and settlement on the 7th day of
Marco, jv. u., 19.4. 1.. r. vti.-vaicit.
j uage l'rooats ourt, eeneca - o u.
19-t
TIlT'-CI-Sr ,
Ing Establishment
I have open at John Ball's mrnitnre
rooms, and keep constantly on hand, the
largest and &nekl lot oi ......
i
Coffins and Caskets,
both wood and metallic, of all kind and
lauwt styles ever brougot to this city. I also
keen a corpse preserver to be nsed if neces
sary, to await the arrival of friends, etc
Personal attendance will be liven to all
calls, witb a fine hearse, lie member the
place, opposite the Tlllln House, Market
slreel. Tiffin, O.
A. JUEBEL.
nusiuu
rn
LAST !
THE
Prettiest Room in Tiffin.
II. L. KENDALL
Will be happy to receive calls from ail
. friends and patrons at hla
his
New Store on -larketSU
Where he has tbe 1
FINEST STOCX OF JEWELRY
IX THK riTT.
He sell At the Lowest Prices for Cash.
ltKii-iim - . ' .
AStockParm
Of 610 Acres
For
Sale
at a Bargain !
SITTATED near BREMEN, Marshall CoM
Indiana, on the line of the Baltimore,
Pittebaricti t Chicago Hallway (B. & O. Ex
tension); border on a floe lake of clear wa
ter coverin g over l.imO acres; land ts mostly
prairie with large timber island; about to
acres are under cnitlvatlon; the prarrle
fine grazing land aud the timber embraces
about o acres buildings are ordinary;
fencing is of plank; couiderable money
has been expendel in dltchlngand dralnln-r
and but Ultie additional expanse is required
to make it a firHtclaas stock farm; ia only
80 miles from Chicago, and Bremen will be
aa important station on the line of the new
railroad, which ia expected to be la opera
tion bcio.-e the close of the present year.
The farm is offered for sale fur the reuson
that the present owner Is not a practical far
mer. Price tM per acre oil liberal terms.
For further particulars address ,
HAMl'EL MAN'S, Bremen. Tod.,
or, LUTHER K. MAKTl", No. 2, Tribune
Building, Chicago. H'-31Ht
For Sale!
BONELESS
CODFISH,
WHITE FISH,;
MACKEREL,
HERRING,
Geo. Banks CODFISH,
Sn?ar-cared Hams.
BEST
Factory Cheese.
Wlllpty extra Prices for
Sweet, Roll
BUT T E li .
Martin & IJegele.
-'.it
fl'
GOODS
DELIVEBRD-.
Fr oi CV-je.
r"
Call at Ha i ilHi.
OT?Trn717TI
m
1 v r 1 ; B
,3-r
1
3 i.
i
Has our Stock -been so C0IPLETE with an Assortment of Ordered Goods as at
BLEAGKEB
tjomkstig H jst '- :sr quantity
. - -r - J W - li - ' - . ,
- . - A IiticInVbSce of Black Alpaccas, jlohairs and Lusters. ' '
We deem it Let rJbine Jjstlc lo
Gomie np,no matter how th times ar
r. . 1 . .
On
H (ill
MiUinery, "Fancy, Goods
To the Splendid Xew Boom recently finished
On the SAME SIDE OF THE STREET
she will be preparea to do a more extensive easiness to-a eyer Deiore.
Sbe wIU keep in Slop k klJU5E VAS1ETY OF GOODS in her line.tcgether with PATTERNS OF EVERY
STYLE - " ' ' ' 1 - s ' " ' ' '- '
Sbe'will give Particular Attention to DRESS and CLOAK LAKINO,- she hfw snpexlor facilities and employ
the bpst talent In that Department. " ' - "r J ' -
a)-,u-m j 'Ziw-C. Allen" :
l A A M H I .,
present, ... We hare just received
off
AND UNBLEACHED MUSLIIIS,
-a in
our Patrons la making t aswrrtoa that tt Is owr aira to keep our Stook. of .
a fact which la appreciated by everybody tbat likes New Uoo a i -. j i
,NICOX-AI
Mi
or Alwut iAprillst,
L-!)l b3
1S71
DL ,A.jXNr
Will . JicmoTe her. Stock of J. ' " ...
as her present location, t'ure doors
' tl'-f'.t ;'.":? ''"I i
.it .- 1
9
HOLDERHATTS.
.c-.fT
and Mions
by Adam Wpgner,
WEST of the' Tribune Office, where 1
? '
"THE SAMS
3k I8X';' ptienmeFt
lnccessor to BRCEXNERT BECKLETJ
Invites a eontlrinanoe of the llheral jnlrmnrt
Uroeery,
rv, and hopes by tT-t attention to the wunw of his numrm frienda. to ereatlvin
a hi trad.-. All be asks in that yoa call and hlaatoek. He keep a foil supply or
klndofA-t J iwwSchf,.'!e1-1,1;
crease
arpicthaiu-roceries ana . jr'rovisio-xswmenahieaii
to deal with bim. witn DrofiuIi Sfotio - The Hottom of too u-Ket. . He will Day
all kinds of ftrala and Produce for wlik-h
Iotk'l fall to Koe him belore yoa buy or m II.
' MAEKET STREET GROCERY.
One door West of the Tribune Office? Tiffin, O.
Feb. in, Tl-na-7i.
OLD BOSS.
99
Heretofore enjoyed by the Market Street
ttan Ulghmt Market Price will be paid.
Kemtmoer ine
EEAL ESTATE.'
" No. I. '
Sold. :
: jfo.i
SEVEN baildlnslotB on Main street, near
Greenneid in 3tU Ward, together ur sep
arate, at very I jw price.
No. 4.
Rfl AcTes of maple and heech timber land
tu Ocraaaeouiity, Michigan, near Lev
una rmjt, 2 ralli oads mil. dis
tant, tin. creek ofsprln" TU-eja.L4.-lyiM
per acre, and une'lrm-ciao.s. 7
1 '' No.i '
0NE2-stnry, new frame honse, 8 rooms, in
2d Ward, near Washington treet, corner
of Harrison and Minerva, lot full of choice
fruttx. 1'rice a,lM. l'oaMnnion given imme
diately. Jio. . . . . .
A Ci Acres tn Tlmnbnlt connty, IowafieaVS
U Hacotahcity. Only S7l kt acre lens
tuaneosU Katlroad taxes all pain.
J'o. 7.
Sold.
Xo. 8.
2Anreson Oreenfield street, a choice
erty. will make c ju veuieut lots.
prop
Price ,u.
Nl. -' -'
A Fine farm of 1G8 acres, mile west of
Melmore, I2U acres cleared, balance find
qnality of Umber, 4) acres beiiiK creek bot
tom, all cleared, and several never faliinic
spriUKS of water. One old orchard and one
young one Just coiiiineucini; to bear. Ap
ple, pear, cherry, peach, quince, and other
small fruit, ilnny evergreens and forest
tree. One barn i) by M, one 22 by M, coru
house tlbyc r rauie house with lUrootua,
wooil bouse, shop and blackball! aouu,
raoke-hone and other ctit-buliain'rs. Two
wmIIm anil tnrb.iriiH . W iaI so'ii h tH
1st of ach will be su bject to a Leoae. iTFti
1u pur acre, on eiy itrms.
So. 12. " '
ANE house and lot ln the 4th Ward of Tif-
Uu.
So.l3.r s
A Modern style two and half story Brick
House nearly new, on Noble street, in 2d
Ward, of A roooia, and cellar onder whole
boose, and largo frame kituuen, xood varie
ty 01 apples, pears, peacn, racpoerny aua
other fru'.t on lot, si sde trees lu 'ronl, one
well, two ctstern. -IMce H.VXI.
."-- ' .I'. r.i. S0.U...1 .
A Two-story Brick Hoasa on Sandntky
street in the 2d Ward with roonu, and
nice brick cellar, lot mil 01 -various iruits
and berries, evergreens ln front of
noose, and larze shade trees on walk
built to acceraodnt two famine-. Prirv
,7m. .
So. 21.
ONE wo-itory llouse, 10 rooms on Vutrjl
street, 1H b:ocks from Washington Bt.,T
good uurn anu siauie, auout vjxir lev, -wmmi
shed, smoke house aud other conveulenee.
run lot lHygiugn, witn room ior anoaier
house. Price otu Sj.o'O If sold ItumctiiaU?.
ito.:r - '
-i . 1 r
OA ACREft of luJld in
ilarn'uiU o '.y, in-l
OU diaim, half a milfl from Knot
s from KuolL s rt-
tion, 011 the Chicaeos Ctnctnnatl Lotir
vllle lUilroad, and hear tn the Pittsburs;. Ft.
Wayne A Chicago KailroMd; M acres or Um
berOak and H:;'kojy; liacree cleared, aud
I j Asrm nrairle--ail rolling, except the Dral-
rie; good market for produo. only Jli per
acre.-
- ' - Ko.23.
t
J Rood order, a good deep cellar under Ui-
wkole bouse, lot contains about 3 of an
acre, reus through from Perry to Market
streets. fronU on both str--ts. fall of K(xdH
fru it sat xreas variety . . lew u.
called (or soon. l'OK-oion given lmmedl-
aloly.
. 1 ....... 21. ..
OUE AND TWO IT-i, Sy. 17 and 177 1
on North-Wewt crnt-r of Market ami 1
e-nd
ndUHfcv streets. Hcsvo ba' 6 mouih anel
well ad clstwn. A'l. Pers, Currsmitsi
aud Evergreen, a mun J the rrout and Mrte.
It br a sood bus! oess curner. Posmmiou ifi v- ,
u Immediately.
.- So.S.r d - ' ' ?
IflA Acres of eood, w.iod land. ? mfles;
lVJ from Timu.bein the northeast quar
ter of thesoutbwe-t qn.-wter, ami site- wt
half of tbesoutitrasJ quarter of seeilr! 1, ia
Loutioa Ujwn-dUm raneea woiiU I t Piira,
I Operaere. Terms -, with riht of way
tnrougn tne louowing :
- N O- L 1 i n " . . :
On Acres of tptod. wood Knd, beins; tb.
& north half of tue nonlieast unnrltic of
section 12, In Loudon township. Fr:-, S--0
per acre. ierraeay. woojectiio ntn cji
wy, 2j feet wide, Lalf-wav alunx th. north
si3, nntil seclirm rw-.ds am made. The
above lands are drained by ditches not ou
Ule ianos.
' ; - Ho. -7.
LPO, 3 mllevf tw TUrr;?, aeres of eivxl
vyl-!xt(l bsirx lae .mist hii.f ntl
Honthweft nnJ'er oruun .., in r...rty
towiwblp, .Vners countv. i'ru-, f per
trre.t Term wy. UrMnl ly a tw-t
the northwest comer.
1 I-HO, mTicrw br eorrVWTr.-nd. neinf; .
J tle west half of the sout'iwe-it 'inartiT :
OI section ad)c4ninii th-awv-. Price. fHi 1
Derar-re. Termteasv. Drained bv a ditch 1
rntuuuj tnrougn tne tame.
'o. TA. - .. '. .
1 GfAT. ns m. h1 r( t ln. 11 ,!!,
A frmTimrtflrHt-ratiuariiv?. witLi
ittl. 1-i Y.-sii f -irA lii SAatif Tfim Ik A- V w f
man's. 1. mill v-ari r,ii. Iit-ALfir with 1 1
the loachinery,oaJting. bei. Ine, et. list
Mwnicn ran ue au of tae .ua-le rnixned.i
PTicof i.W, on easy terms. r
ir.a uiVil-
' - j i . j
4 u A T
PUBLIC SALE J
" ' "1 ' ww - 1 , ' " t
bascom;
WILL be sold a Put.mr Aoc'im.-f! the
Tesidunee of JACOB KI-SEBHRTH, in
London uwnship. one and oDe-ba:f miles
vest of Baacora, on the Postnria Road, oa
Thuevlsy, Feo.2 17,; work hore-,i year-
iu w -,, ur, 4
pair bob IedA,e: iniuuie uamevtaddie aud j
oriute, toy uosi, piow, usituw, suovei plow,
hay loauer. c - v - . j r r. v
"1 ER s. islaad aDwasdsa ore U-of sin.
ntoptua with approved security; under la.
amount cash. fcai. to eommenc it 10 a.m.
-- iOUS BUEFFEKLr.
I
I
jHj(J QPHFI.CED
.American
WM. GALLUP
Bas tbe Lsrrgest Assortmonl of these-Splea-did
Watches in the eity.
TVALTHAM,
!.V;T.SvatcIsCo 5?
ELCIfJ, ELCirJT
V9E
.1
.It .
HERSHISEiyS
"BUCKEYE PILLS,'
They are Safe and Hellable Pills, for family
use used in ail bliiarv diseases. Pull
j.odlreetlonson box. !-. JICJU
, kHlses, Fpovrletvr of , f O i
JBHCKETE AOim RKMBDT,
Bfi'KEYE P1LLX
' i CATAKKH RKMEUT.
CON'-ITION POWDERS.
WATCHES.
Railroad Time Tables.
Railroad Time Tables. Cincinnati, Sandusky &
Cleveland:
Time Card taking effect Dec 28, 1873.
MAIN LIN E-GOlNCi NORTH.
Msii. Nt.ExAeco,
STATI05)-, r-t I . , , W) 1 ,li
On nia bus Leave
.tlftl.iAWl ftLipw :i:,P
Qiurmnul
. iww T
. litoilPU ll:3 " :t0 "
Lavton
Bpringfletd.
l'Ai
04 - : : "
.T-. I Arrlv
Leave
Bellefont-rne
Fore
r.r ) Arrive.
Leave
xansn
lierwlr-k
TIFFIN
Watson
reen isprinc.
i Arrive
,Ltv.
Handosky.
I MAIS t-INJi-OOLN'a SOLTfl.-
Ciyda
Greea Hpruix
T1FHN
Berwick
.!
Adrian
Carey X
10T2H '
le:. 1
11.-U0 '
S-iA
-lj
Carwy
Arrive
Leave
(H I
r .
Forest.
fc.
Aecom
Kcnloa.
t.
BcUetontalne J
iiaup,A.
liio - iiiij
1 Jtt " 1:U3 "
" . "
-i 2i t-.li"
JfcftiAH
5U "
1C-.35
ltW
Urban- Lav.s
Kprirutfleid
Lwyton..
C'lnciunatL.
Columlio
! -) 1
l 4:45
:ilO "
11:40 "
1M -
a i I attJ - l atia - i: t
l. ' ' :u ifclS " ;
1J i it fiei " 1 (
ins fcS I 65a m
Z U I 'f.j-Q -
fcli 7:11 " 7:41 -
fr. it " I 7-j " 1 7:-. -
H3 7-ai ) " "
', aiL ,W-F.,-r .
TATIOSS. i j j '9
.n-.w- I -j)4: &.T.I-M: fc.T.px
hver i " '' "I 2I -
, i ti " 733 t
M Ml
T
Trains leave Carey for Piadlay at 6-0 and
11W a. x and at .k2U p. if arriving at to.
latter place at W and 12?Xi and 0 r.
x. Leat Fldty at i3 and -li A. .
tiAr. x arriving at lire at &20 A. M.
nd llnli A. m aud at 4:31 r.u.'
Meal
No. 7 runs Sanrlaya only," 5ft runs
Mondava oa'y. So. M leavas CincionaU
tSatuRlay nlx'il.bat not Banday nU(tt,aDd
rearisea baudosky Sunday morniD No.
lenves etaudusky Saturday micht and
reacoes Cincinnati Hundav moruiof: all
other train, ran dal'y, exaept rtuuday.
Throach Conches on Ko. .andtt, bt.wei
bandnsky and ClnofnwaU.' -" ' ' "
Sleeping Coaches on No. sod 10 between
Kiduaky and Cietnaa4U '
f. C. BTXTOS, O. t- BEXETOCT,
Superintendent. Oeoer Manager.
H. M. Bkoks 0-, OeaaTai Ticket Agent.
'
Baltimore, Pittsburgh &
Chicago.
This Card to take effect January 12, 1874.
G01'U WEST.
FoHtorta.
Gravel Pit
Blooradale.,
Bairdstown
Mew Baltimore.
Hoyt's Cornel
b4Ul.EK.
I 5:4ft '
OOISO EA3TT
STATIONS.
htl. i.
o.-
DESHLEU
Hovl's I'orner
3.16"
iiti"
''
:"
Sew Baltimore ..! 1:
Balnlstown ...J 1:
7:lr
m
Blooradale.
Gravel Pit.
:1S"
:1.""
Fostoria.
Bascom.
'lPBi
4J0PX
ReoooUc I.,,
CHICAGO jUSCTI Til
8:15
Wa QCKfC'VVPrea.
iiTAT'ox', ' I No.- No..
CHICAOO JUNCTl Ni aAl 6aQr ll !
-1 - i I
Republic . ; 10:91 : -
TFFIrTW Arnv. .1 .U-jpm 7:10-
Bascnm - ....1 Eu -( l:-
- . -li" 1 , ., .. ili-S1
I tM - :rTS
10 iij'
I - " -
i 2:W
Jl
Toledo, Tiffin & Eastern.
0!T and after Srr. 3d Trains will
leave stations daily as follows, tmadays
excepted: J ,
GOING WEST. " - -' 1
1 Mull 1 Ex
Pa gr.,Pai'gr.
8TATXOR9.
Plttahnrr ....
Man field
V. C. C. 4 I. Crossing .
7:10
New Washington..
.llltl1
Attica nae.
M-.il
" "
t.M - .
9:24 . .
Bloom viiie.
Timn
:iu"
Rftville.
L.K. x L. CrosngH
-iin! :
uiumour;.
Toledo - 1, 1 .,
!11:00 M
9LNGT.- ,
Mall
. .. arATtorss.
Tollo.'.J..?
Glhsoubun; i ,.
L.E. 4c L.CroiHlnK.
BettsvUle.
Psas'gr.'Psi'ST.'"
j T:Hau' tISTs -
l:-JS
8:t1
:I5
:l"
3:nr
irn -
4:fS -4:t
--
& .
.:
Tlffln..
BloomvtI!e
Attica Pike..
New WahiiivUi..
C. U. C. i. C.-ju .
, ,j
I'lttiiblUK i i 1 j
U:i6 "
lUi '
r " ' f. R.MYCBii,
Gen. Pass, and Ticket An L
Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne &
Chicago.
ON AND AFTER Uec :il,"l?73. Trains
wi.l leave tailandll, (Siutdaya ex
cepted), as follow -
TRAINS OOTNO wEBT.
Pittsburgh 2: Li A. Hi .ia M.. 10:ifA.st. irr.lt
Rochenter ; 7: W " "11:20 " 3.25
A ll.uMn - : S-Jft 'll-nfiT'l 9-lpg A.):t
rirrvlll M t'5t i 7-. 1
asflelij Ml " ) fliis - it! " .V
.Jl' 9:V 4t"' 7:10 Vr.25
4t" " t 7:10 lhrJ -'-'
j 6:'A 7:45 " lO-JS "
TM) " ( 9rm " 111:' ' '
rJ : - 10:W " I 1.-07A ST
-"7-""vlO 10:10
Forest liAl
Limn -'HtVi-.w.
Ft-Wavne. ' hi: -JHW f:
P!ymtMH4 tn i iiop.si.l 4M " 1 tfcu6 ,
Chicago"!! u " 1 7:1. - I 7 I tear - -,
THiN3 (iOlSii EAST.
TAnOKS-l 4 XX. I 2 XX. I MX. illlIL
Cblosxo lv.-yrr.-K' (eA.iri fc.vip.ic- MSa.jc
flyti uWJ fSlK.M 13:iop.i :I0 " 1 "
Ft. w'ayueJ 5:30
Lima. I Hn4 '
I : "
llsa" tti.i
41 -5r
:l "
liA.mj: Sii -!:
I 4-3
4:'JS a-ISs" 1
4: t ftlSASl
47 " l f - .
Ik BIS -
Forest .1 "
CrestBoe,'.
M-nsflAld.JlliiSit
7::t7 -
Orrville i lur.x 9r29
AlJoce ; 8:0 " 11:10
: " .!:'
i-t-i -
i wnr-
le-v)
Pltu-Oargh ' 7:!0 '
3J4.:il: "
No. l.Dllv. exeeot Monday; 5os. 2. 4. 6.
land i,Ially, except Sunday; Num.3 and C,
Dally. . J- Ji--. I.
. r . a. aiH rv,
OerieralasnseradIicet Akt ,
It
'if.
Lake Erie & Louisville.
Lake Erie & Louisville. Time Card No. 15, taking effect Dec, 31. 187
TTtAIXX UOtSU WEST.
Fifitn
Dm
Blue Lick....
LlmaArrlv.
Mm--Lear
Buck land. -
St. Mary's Arrive
in i i i
l!:li
TKAiys iMtlSti KAHT.
So VI
Close can ncctloo mad. at Fremont oa L
3. A Jl.S P.'y t anJ lron a.t point. Stest
sad west. At Eargnon wuh triu o th. ,
T itS-Itr. AiFo-torta with trains.ua
RLPAC.Ky. At Lima with train, on D.
idni C H. I. Railroad to and from si .
points touLu. Aaui.iir,iiii i
c. H j to and from all poinla east aad wes .
rsxATiosi- ,t .' Hoi, rt - .
' . i .... , . r '
! M ' , ' p
g . . rAa -v.rw - '
i .mm, 1 7sW . '
B""f""" ' 7 i - .
i. .i If. 1
Amsd-n - . I-V7 . 7l .
Fost.-ia .-..-.-: ;-rHrSI - l- 'fi .
A-.....4 , , ,iie 8:13 . T .
fw- ' - " . - '-"? - .
Ftndlay 'Hin .
, , , - 11M - :i7 - . .
I ! 1
, Jr--1 i.
..--j yM - i- -
. Ho 7 Mot it
Jtl taiw
lr
' STATIONS. J So
ML Mary'-Leave.'...'... ' i-n;--f
BaeklA-d,.- -,. 7: . 1:40 'if
Liu.aArrlV(j . . . i
--n- ' ." - . j d '
'. Sol So
Mm--A-ri- :r,At issl
B.U. 1-lise - i :!., .
Beav.r Um t 6 s-hi -
Binmon , , ,,,-, 4:'l j i si .
Lory 4-d 1410. .
Rawson . i-J J 4:1 , 5
Flndiny . , 6:-''-
Lavls. ' . , ., ;, ' - r - -
Are ii! 6:' - j -:lK -
FosUH-la.. ' t
Am -lea .-. IS . I fc .
Ku , " -1 t r, -
howr. -' -
Bruners. - ' 't jr- -
Fremont .. -' ' - ' ' - i ,
W.H. AiUKBWl, Geo I. Ticket Aiz't, .. ,
I.H. k'Ch. (JVUN.oaperltkiendent, . ' '.
-f- - IS
Ash Xnm.gr; Wanted.
The TU3n AKrlcultoral
Works wish
piaseSiiiOOleetol' - ' ' ,..:.-
MTiite Ssh Seantlinss,
4x1, lOor 12 feet long 10 wr-ferrsd. Out
Prices paid and t ASi 1 tN J-L- tt-t .
Call at trt 0T- of tb rompanytoar- .
rangrt Iter t aont you with to furaWu
WlHalso tt a quantity of ' '-- .,'m
J -t Amm ri-mk aaid Board.
T1FFI AGRICVLT WOMB.
!-
i
- .1