The Tiffin tribune., June 28, 1877, Image 2

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

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TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
LOCKE & BROTHER,
TROPR1KTOUB.
Tl. TkirUar Te., Jin 83, 1817.
Republican State Convention!
Wednesday, August 1, '77.
STATE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL AND EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE ROOMS,
COMMITTEE ROOMS, COLUMBUS. C., May 18, 1877.
Tbe next Bepttbllcan Stat Con veaUon, by
tllraeCon of the Central Committee, will be
held ia tbe City of Cleveland, Wedaeatay,
sae 1st 4Uy er Aaa-ast, 7STT. The CO
tcsUob will nomlaale Candidates for
Governor,
JJeutenant Governor.
Judge of the Sxipf
Attorney Gene' ine Court,
Clerk of f- xd,
Trw .e Supreme Court,
f - .urer of (AaU,
.aie Commissioner of Common
Schools.
Member of Board of Pallie Worlt.
We recommend that effort be made to
secure a Urge attendance at the meeting to
appoint Delegates, so ttaat tbe people ah all
be fairly represented la the State Conven
tion, and that tbe Delegates be appointed on
or before Saturday, July 28th
Tbe Basis of Bepresentatlon In the Con
ventlon will be on Delegate for every tivi
OTKDBED votes cast for General R. B.
Hayes, lor President In 1876, and one addi
tional Delegate for any traction of two hun
dred and fifty votes and upwards In each
Oonnty.
Tbe following table shows the vote east in
very County tor General Hayes for Presi
dent la 187S, and the n amber or Delegate w
which each County will be entitled, vis :
Votes for Del.
COUNTIES. Hay
Adams
H
2,4M
utn
- s.tti
- M3
l-'
4(T
- !So
,;S1
I,00
6.1XS
S,M
-
- S.417
S.M8
- 2,313
-18.1W
3,577
. l
t&l
-
- 2,770
- 2,4J
77
2,W7
- &U2
3,1 4
4.4KK .
.1
.28.rW
. 217
4
6
5
IS
7
S
to
7
4
T
16
8
7
Jl
S
S
3
T
S
s
6
IS
6
S
-
s
7
3
S
s
8
S
B
8
7
10
IS
4
8
4
8
2
3
1
5
S
10
4
3
3
4
5
3
8
3
7
8
. 7
ft
4
13
10
12
7
C
6
3
8
8
6
8
4
S51
lien.
Ahland
Ashiabala.
Atbens
Aola)a
Beimont
Browa
Batler-
Urrall
Vnampaigit.
Clermont
Clinton.
Colnmhiana.
Oosbooua
Crawford ..
Cnyahoga....-
Darke.
iwnance
I Delaware.
Krie-
I-Rtrfield.
Ksylte.
franklin.
Faltoa
Pallia ..,
Jnernsey
H amnion.
Hancock
Uardln
. 2,S
. 24
. n
. S.341
. 1,475
Hi
Henry .
Highlastl.
Hocking
Holmes
VI nut, Ml
Jarkson
Jederaoa.
Knoz.
, 404
, 2,sa
.4,017
. 151
. 2.W1
. S,irr
, S,fi2
. 8,2.41
Lke.
Lwrenoe
Licking
Losan
Lorain .
. 6.1K7
1 8.321
l.ncas..
Madison .
, 2,lfl
, 2.V21
. l.MH
. 3.119
, SWB
, 1.I2S
. 4.3S8
. 1,4(3
. 7,W1
. f,T7
. 2.40
.
. 2.25
. ,t
. 1,IS
. 2.IIH4
Mahoning ,
Manon.
Molina.
Melg
Me
Mlaml
Monroe .
Montgomery.
Morrow - ,
Mnsklngam
Molil
'' .,
faaldlng
ferry..
Pickaway.
jjfc , -,, -Portage
Preble
Patnam.
Kicbiand.
. 1,4 -
, S.712
. 3,(M
. l.
.
.4,177
. s.aa
. 3,3.t9
.3.7HS
.
. ,i0
. 6.165
. 6,i:
. 1,574
. 2.K
, 3,'M1
. 1.53
. 4,148
. 4,il
. 4.U
. S.7U1
. 4,7
. 2,"7
Koss.
Hwulaiiky.
Hrlolo
Shelt.y.
mark
Trnmbull-
Tascarawas.
Hnlon
Van Wert.
V I n Inn
Warren.
WaahlagUm..
Wayne
Will lama .
Wood.
Wyandot.
Total
Ol der of Committee.
A. T. WIKOFF.
Chairman Rep. State Ex. Committee.
J. C. DONALDSON.
Secretary.
The graduates of the Normal school
of Philadelphia cumbered 170 girl
tbie year. They were all dressed In
plain whit dreseee, and allowed do
bonqneta upon tbe stage, so as to
tfoU'tsj auvluw feultuhv atmnnc
tbem. The flowers were placed in
front of the stage and handed to tbe
graduates by their teacher after tbe
exercise were over.
Benator Dawes, who is in Washing
ton, says that we have reached the
bottom plank in oar bard time, and
be predicts a wonderful revival of the
baslnea interest all over the country
this faJL We have now for the first
time in twelve or fifteen yean solid
aloe to operate on, and our progress
from this on will be substantial as
well as rapid.
Advice from Fall River, Massa
chusetts, and other manufacturing
town of New nglaod show that
business is already Improving. New
mill are going op, old one are re
opened, and capital manifests an
eagerness to aeeur employment in
manufactutiBg enterprise.
Eleven murderers paid the penalty
of their crimes in Pennsylvania on
last Thursday. They were known as
Mollis Magnirea, a desperate class
who inhabited the mining region of
that Btate. Of tbe number six were
hanged U Pottivilla, as follow:
Thomas Duffy, James Roarlty, Hugh
MoQeehan, James Doyle and James
Carroll for tb murder of Benjamin
F. Tost, and Thomas Munley for the
killing of Thomas Banger. At Mauch
Chunk tbe sentence of tbe law was
executed on Michael Doyle, Edward
Kelly and . Alexander Campbell
for tbe murder of John P. Jcnes.
John Donobue was also hanged at
tbe same time and place for the mur
der of Morgan Powell. All the above
were members of the infamous order
of Mollis Magnlres. At Vrilkesbarre
Andrew Lanaban was hanged for tbe
murder of Captain John Beiley.
County Republican Convention.
vention.
SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1877.
The annual Convention of the
pabllcaoa of Henec county will be
held in tbe Court House, In TiHa, on
Commencing t 11 o'clock A. M., for
to parpoae of patting ia nomination
candidate for tbe following office,
i:
Eeprescntatire.
Treasurer.
Protending Attorney,
Commissioner,
Surveyor,
Infirmary Director,
Coroner.
And the transaction of such other
baslneae as may properly come before
tbe Convention.
SELECTION OF DELEGATES.
For tbe selection of delegates to tbe
Convention, Republicans are respect
fully request- and orf d to meet la
tbe different townships, precinct and
ward on
SA TURD A T, JUL Y 21, J 877,
(In the townships at 2 o'clock P. M
and In the ward and precincts at "J
o'clock P. iL). The apportionment
will be one deltfaU for every twenty
vote cast for President Hayes last
fall, and one for every fractioi of
twelve vote and over. This gives
the townships, ward and precinct
tbe following number of vote :
ots. Dra.
Adai-S.
Hi Hpriog.
, us
4
12
9
S
10
11
4
11
7
4
10
Hi
4
M
1
c
. 74
M
CiiatM.
Eden ,
Hopewell
-I1
1M
X
-. K
1
.1SX
.joo-lon
Pleasant
Heed
I eiplo
i-J
K.nea...
.H
M
441
i
lt
151
-114
Thompson .
Vesica
Foatorla
Oreeu bpring..
Tlflln, 1st Ward.
Tiffin, JJ "
Tiffin, Jut -
Tiffin, 4tb - .
Ttffln.&U.
Total.
TH3 15
The Committee earnestly urge that
the Republicans tarn out to tbeir
caucuses and take part la tbe selec
tion of delegate. By doing this good
representatives will be at tbe Con
vention, and tbe nomination of a
ticket composed of suitable
worthy men 1 better "nd
tbe caucuses eaob ' -ared. At
should select an township, etc.,
pabUoan" - euTe working Re-
la got-- a committeeman, to wors.
nectlon with the Central Com-
uilftee, and report Bach to tbe Con
vention. Tbe committee respectfully ask
that Bepcblicans see to It that every
thing possible is done to have a strong
convention.one that shall bs an earn
est of success this fall.
L. Weirick,
J. H. RlDGELY,
T. J. Livers,
N. II. Bsewkb,
O. T. Locke,
Rep. Cen. Com.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION.
The annual Convention of Demo
cratic patriots met in the Court House
Saturday last. There was a large
number of them, and each one seemed
impressed with tbe idea that consid
erable responsibility rested on his in
dividual shoulders in short, there
was a wonderful amount of wisdom
enthroned on their countenance.
O. W. Bacbman, as Chairman of
the Committee, called tbe Conven
tion to order and nominated Judge
Bagby for temporary chairman. This
was carried, and J. M. Myers, of the
Advertiser, R. C Meyer, of the Foe-
tori a Democrat, and W. 8. Ham'
msker, of the Bloomville Bainer,
were made Secretaries. Thus was the
press honored, and tbo represent
Uvea felt pretty good over It.
Following this the usual Commit
tee were appointed, and tbe Conven
tion adjourned for dinner. -
At tbe appointed hour tb Conven
tion re-assembled, and tbe Commute
on Permanent Organization reported
Hon. W. P. Noble for Chairman and
continued the original Secretaries,
Hon. John Seitz presented the fol
lowing resolutions In behalf of him
self and the ComcnitLse on Resolu
tions :
Whereas, The experience of the
past abundantly prove that, without
"iternai vigilance," no people can
long enjoy the blessings of freedom or
good government.
whereas, The Uemocrtiuo idea or
a government by the people and for
tbe people, makes necessary a fre
quent reference to first principles and
their practical application to present
conditions, and recognizing tbe right
and the duty of tbe people to express
tbeir views in tbeir primary meet
ings :
Therefore, as expressive of the alms
and purposes of the Democracy of
rieneca county,
Mesoivea : That wa still adhere to
the oft repeated Democratic doctrine
of "equal and exact justice to all men:
special favors to none ;" opposition to
all monopolies or class legislation.
Purity of tbe ballot, which directed
by intelligent patriotism Is our only
bop for the perpetuation of Peace,
LI berty and J ostice.
That tb frauds bv which the
President "De Facto" or the United
States was counted into office, against
tb will of the people, legally express
ed, must never be repeated.
That the present business stagna'
Hon and financial distress which are
driving thousands to bankruptcy.
crime and despair, are tbe logical re
sults of tbe financial policy of the
party in power.
By adopting tb British system of
funding and contraction, it has crip-
plea productive industry, diminished
fearfully tbe means of the people for
paying debts, public or private, while
ai the same time increasing tbe bond
ed debts in tbe same ratio.
Knowing that a great public debt
under such a policy must be perma
nent, and hence incompatible with
free government, we charge Its an
thors with a deliberate purpose to
establish upon tbe ruins of liberty a
mnneved ariatMrarv.
1 lui mm sua important factor In tbo
scheme we regard National Banks
with tbe royal privilege of drawing
double ana usurious interest, ana
controlling the volume of currency as
selfish greed may dictate, we regard
the Resumption act as a transparent
Jtlot to substitute Bank paper for tbe
ar superior legal tender money of tbe
government, and we demand, in the
language or jenerson, tbe suppres
sion of stdd Bank paper tbe supply
let of ail needed currency by the
government, and the unconditional
repeal of the Resumption law.
That we are opposed to tbe contrac
tion of the Greenback currency of the
country, and demand of Congress tbe
peedy,unconditlonal restoration of sil
ver coin to it former standing as le
gal tender.
Resolved, That we condemn the act
or the late legislature in repealing the
Democratic salary law or IS a. -
Tbe resolutions were received with
a moderate degree of applause. It
was noticeable, however, that the ap
plause was the loudest where tbe
Convention the least understood the
meaning of Mr. Seitz's fulmination.
It I only necessary to aay that with
tbe exception of the reference to the
"dollar of tbe fathers" and the Presi
dency, tbe resolutions are the same
ones, in substance, that he baa been
presenting from two to three times a
year to County, Benttoral, Judi
cial and Representative Conventions
ever since he was defeated for the
nomination for Senator. It seems to
be the business of his bowels to con
tinually rumble with wise resolution.
Mr. Landon presented the report of
the Committee on Credentials.
It stated that there were two seta
of delegates from Pleasant township,
neither of which were properly
authenticated, and it was recom
mended that both be admitted
and that the sixteen te allowed one
half a vote each. A minority report
was presented, but it was no use.
Mr. Landon stated that the trouble1
grew oot of tbe Ft. Seneca bridge,
that it bad no bosinees In tbe Convention,
etc., and tbe majority report
was adopted.
Tbe ominatioa of candidates then
commenced. The result on Repre
sentative, which was first taken up,
was as follows :
lit Hal.
2d Bal.
YAen r ----
W.J. Klt)T
Ixsac Kit? ,
.1
.. J
-l
21
12
i. T. Martin
K.B. Tiuu
Daniel Metzker..
Amos l-r-r
in
IU
1. A. Kerton
Total votes, .
--6
2M
Dr. Norton, previous to tbe ballot
ing, got op and attempted to explain
that he did Dot seek the office for tbe
third term. He was not, in the strict
est sen, a candidate, bat if tbe peo
ple tendered him the office he would
aocppw nt snouiu not euner seek or
decline. He eoold offer no pledge for
the future other than bis course in tbe
past.
After tbe result was declared, Dr.
Norton was called upon to speak and
be delivered a carefully prepared
"impromptu," address which at once
wtct to show that be did not expect
the nomination. '
He started out with tbe statement
tbattb great, overwhelming honor
was sufficient to close bis mouth, as If
be could make any one believe that
he had not bras enough to face any
thing; that any convention might do
with him. He spoze highly of the
candidates against him, and thought
the selection of himself over tbem
ought to seal hi mouth. From that
be went on to make broad statements
in reference to tbe goodness of tbe last
Democratic and the wickedners of tbe
late Republican Legislatures, Hs de
nounced the registry law in fervent
terms and after a speech of fifteen or
twenty minutes subsided, satisfied
that be was tbe biggest man in the
convention.
Treasurer was tbe next in order and
a hard fight resulted as follows :
1st B. 2d B. 3d B. 4 Lb H. 5th B.
Wm. Kline77 71 75 gi -a
K. Keiler 3
IB
7
S8
J:
W. Barrack.5t
ex
6t
Heabler,
51
Total TOtes2X
2SB 2V6 22a "TT"
Mr. Barrack tbanxed th rnvprv.
tion, while most of tb othtr
daus inwardly cr-ed and won.
dered why i . Ix)rd cnted M m.DJ
'i'8' . 11 4 V, B f ,.U
ere more of them than were re
quired for awful examples.
For Prosecutor tbe names of Harri
son Noble. G. B. Kernel and J. K.
Huddle were presented. Mr.
unexpectedly withdrew hi
and tbe result was as follows :
Noble
name,
Keppel.
.182
44
H uddle
Total vote.
-2
Mr. Keppel was called forward to
deliver bis little speech, but he was
so overwhelmingly nominated that
he was carried off bis legs, so to
speak, and stammered but indiffer
ently through bis carefully prepared
sentences.
Tb result on Commissioner was a
follows :
Hnlnrann OimbM . l"v
John Albrieht
Aaron C. IWioa.,,. 27)4
Total vote.
..iSl
Mr. Gambee returned thanks.
For Surveyor but two names were
presented, and tbe result was :
Samuel yighswander., ,. .
DennU Ataiuy,,,. ,
Total vote
J87VJ
-21K
2UH
Thanks were returned by Mr.
NighBWftnder.
The Infirmary candidates were
thick, and the result was as follows :
1st Ballot. 2d Ballot.
Peter Haefllns; 71
Lewis BplUer ,)', IS
BenJ. Lecrone ; 'Y
d. Bwander ...... ,
Total vte
.22
2:4
Tbe Convention
thanked by
Mr. fepltler.
For tbe place of Coroner candidates
were numerous and active. We hope
it Is no prognostication of suicides,
etc.. tbe coming year. Tbe result was
as follows :
1st B. 2d B. 3J B.
A. Belihars
;a
31
(i. W. AulKur.
XX
e
4
41
32
M
75
m
lb
15
115
wm. Mmltn..
D. llldlne
J. W. Love-
Hi
4
A. H. Arnold
Total votes.. 216
21
Mr. Smith thanked tbe Conveution.
This closed tbe business and an
adjournment was bad.
Tbe Convention . was a large one
and there was a good deal of earnest
ness about it. Tb ticket is a mid
dling one one that there will be no
enthusiasm for and no special objec
tion to.
It might be added that tbe happi
est ones who took part are the suc
cessful candidates. Interview any
one of them and he will tell you it
was the greatest 'J invention ever
held in tbe county.
In a note to tbe editor of the Chi
cago Times, Mr. Halstead, of tbe Cin
cinnati Commercial, says : "Let me
tell you, if yon do not know it, that I
never desired tbe French or any other
mission of an official character ; that
I neither could nor would have ac
cepted tbe mission If it had been of
fered me ; that I never desired or ex
pected any personal recognition what
ever by the Administration ; that I
desire to maintain strictly and com
pletely my Independence as a jour
nalist. I do not mind a joke about
the French mission, or tbe Turkish
mission, or the Swiss mission, or the
diplomatic pinnacles of South Ameri
ca, but I should be sorry, and feel
that I had been misunderstood to my
disadvantage, if any one really
thought I desired to abandon my
'missionary work' as an editor for any
official pedestal; not because editorial
work is tbe highest human employ
ment by any means, but because it is
my business, of which I have been
mindful for 25 years, and I mean to
sbow at least tbe gift of continuance.
Tbe steamer Wyoming arrived at
New York from Liverpool lAft Satur
day with three hunarea Mormon
emigrants. They are all from tbe
country districts of England and
Wales, and now under tbe care of
three missionaries, who have spent
several years In Great Britain. Tbe
emigrant are ' mostly young, there
being several comely damsels, and
stout boys on the verge of manhood.
It was noticeable that there were no
old or decrepit persons among them.
They remained in Castle Garden un
til Monday morning, and then Mis
sionaries Udall and Gallagher started
with them for Utah.
The English Cabinet after due delib
eration, has disapproved of Prince
Gortsohakofi" declaration as to the
Russian pulley in the Eastern war.
The English government has resolved
not to allow even tb temporary occu
pation of Constantinople by tbe Rus
sians. This is tbe most important
announcement by cable from London
since the formal declaration of war
by Russia. The question now is, will
Russia be satisfied with what Eng
land will allow 7
A stray and lonely Colorado potato
bug was discovered last Sunday in a
potato field, near Cologne, Uermany.
The field belonged to a butcher who
had purchased Amerlan bacon, and it
is probable that tbe tug stole a free
tide with the pork. Moral : Don't
eat perk.
Capt. Crapo and wife, who sailed
from New Bedford, Mass., on the 2d
of June, in a small sixty-foot boat,
were met, June 20th, by the steamer
Baiavia in longitude 47 and latitude
44 being then half way across the
Atlantic. They were well and bad
not encountered any heavy weather
LETTER FROM JUDGE TAFT.
The following letter written by
Judge Tart, in ansver to one of many
inquiries msde of him, explains it
self. His declination to allow bis
name to te cud in connection with
the nomination for Governor will dis
appoint many Republicans :
"CINCINNATI, June 20, 1877.
"C. Parmmtcr. Eto Line, Ohio .-
"Mt Dear Hra : I have yoor favor ask
Ins, wlietuer 1 ftboal'l let my nime go tte
fore the convention tor nomination for Gov
ernor.' I thank you for your kind and con
ilerat letter.
"I appreciate all the kindly exprp-aions
from many frlenas, in connrcUon with the
gubernatorial nomination. 1 hone that
neither you nor they will suppose that 1
have lout fall h or hoe In tht Kepuhhcan
party lot 1 can cot, and on gilt not to run
lor Governor.
"I hav entered Into encashments of a
basineMi aDd professional ennracurr whieh
rentier it impracticable that 1 hoa!d either
aspire to or accept a nomination. 1 doubt
not that the convention will make a cood
aeieruoa and that a Republican trimnpb
awaits wt la October. fclnc-rely yonr friend,
"ALFONSO TAFT."
Tbe President and Mrs. Hayes, to
gether with Secretary Evarts, Attor
ney General Devens and Postmaster
General Key are on a pleasure trip In
New England this week. They rode
in a special palace car furnished by
Tom Scott, of tbe Pennsylvania rail
road. Tbe people on tbe route tnrned
out and gave the party a series of
ovations.
Cincinnati has a live white wha'.e,
which was Bhipped from the New
York Aquarium in a huge tank of
water.
HONOR TO OUR EX-PRESIDENT.
LowrOK, June 22. It Is understood
that ex-President Grant baa already
received a communication from Queen
Victoria, and that be will be received
by ber shortly.
A special performance at f h Tiivai
Italian Opera was give in honor of
Gen. Grant to-uigaU The house
was filled. Gen. Grant. Mm.
Grant, and Gen. Eadeau arrived
at half-past 8. The curtain Immedi
ately rose, diaeioslcg Mile. Albanl,
and tbe tail chorus of her comranv.
behind whom was a croun of Ameri
can flags. Mile. Albanl sang the Star
Spangled Banner, with tbe full chorus
aud orchestra accompaniment. Gen.
Grant for tbe first time since his arri
val in England, was dressed in the
full uniform of Major Genera. Tbe
entire audience rose on the General's
entrance, and remained standing du
ring tbe singing, as did also
Gen. Grant and wifex. After the song
was finished Gen. Grant was loudly
applauded and bowed in response.
Tbe "Daughter of tbe Regiment"
was then performed, with Mile. Mari
mon in the principal role. Gen.
Grant was obliged to leave early to go
to tbe Qneen's bail at Buckingham
Palace. Tbe General's box was deco
rated with flowers.
Ex-President Grant has gone to the
residence of Gen. Badeau, whose
guest be will be during the remainder
of his stay in England.
The Mayor of Boston on Intoxicating
Liquors.
Boston. June 22. A committee of
ladies, representing tbe Women's
Temperance Union, waited on Mayor
Prince, to-day, with a petition that
no intoxicating liquors be used at tbe
banquet to be given in honor of Presi
dent Hayes by the City of Boston,
Mrs. LIvermore beaded the delega
tion. Tbe Mayor made an address,
the substance of which was as fol
lows :
"I have been studying tbe subject
for thirty years, and know that the
desire of the prohibitionists cannot be
accomplished, for tbe reason tbat it is
not right that it it should be. I ap
prove of a moderate use or wine and
liquor, and as Executive of tbe City
of Boston, I have a duty to
perform at the coming banquet
and on similar occasions. The City
of Boston desires that every court
esy should be extended to the Presi
dent, and I am determined that noth
ing shall be left undone which should
contribute to the proper festivities of
tbe banquet. It is customary on
similar occasions to furnish wine, and
I shall certainly do so in this in
stance."
ABOUT BONDS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 19, '77.
Your letter of the ISth Instant, in
which you inquire whether the Four
per cent. Bonds now being sold by
tbe Uovernment, are payable, princi
pal and Interest, iu cold coin, is re
ceived. The subject, from its great
Importance, has demanded and re
ceived careful consideration
Under laws now in force, there is no
coin issued or issuable in which tbe
principal of tbe Four per cent. Bonds
is redeemable or the interest payable
except, the gold coins of the United
States of tiie standard value fixed by
laws in force on tbe lltti of July,
IS0, when tbe bonds were author
ized. Tbe Government exacts in ex
change for these bonds payment at
their face in such gold coin, and it Is
not to be anticipated that any future
legislation of Congress, or any action
of any DeDartment of tbe Govern
ment, would sanction or tolerate tbe
redemption of tbe principal of tueae
bonus or the payment of tbe interest
thereon In coin of less value than tbe
cain authorized by law at the time of
tbe issue of tbe bonds, being tbe coin
exacted by the Government in ex
change for the same.
Tbe essential element of good faith
in preserving the equality In value
between the coinage in which tbe
Government receives and tbat in
which it pays these bonds, will be
sacredly observed by tbe Government
and tbe people of tbe United States,
whatever may be tbe system or coin
age which tbe general policy or tbe
nation may at any time adopt.
This principle is impressed upon
the text of the law of July 14, 1870,
under which tbe four per cent, bonds
are issued, and requires, in the
opinion of the Executive Department
of the Government, tbe redemption
of these bonds and the payment of
tbeir interest In coin of qual value
with that which the Goverument re
ceives upon tbeir issue.
Very respectfully,
JOHN SHERMAN,
Secretary.
FRANCIS O. FRENCH, Esq.,
FRANCIS O. FRENCH, Esq., 94 Broadway, New York.
Murdered by Mollies.
Philadelphia, June 23. A special
from Mauch Chunk says that tbe
Moilie Maguires have murdered Wm.
O'Conor, near Whitehaven, and also
assassinated John Grady, a miner
employed in one of tbe Lehigh coi-
Mm. JtmM MntlArmnti mart Mtetiaal
O'Brien, who were witnesses agaiust
several of tbe executed Mollies, have
mysteriously disappeared, and fears
are entertained that they have been
foully dealt with.
GREAT FIRE AT ST. JOHNS, NEW
BRUNSWICK.
The City Almost Destroyed.
St. Johns. June 20. At half-past 2
o'clock this afternoon a fire broke out
in McLaughlin's boiler shop at Port
land, N. B. A strong north-westerly
wind was blowing at tbe time, and
the flames spread, carrying with them
hundreds of houses. Tbe fire spread
rapidly toward the business portion
of St. Johns, clearing in its career en
tire streets of buildings. Docs: street,
Market square, tbe whole of Prince
William street, Water street, the
south part of the north side of Kings
street, Kings square, Germain, Can
terbury, Princess, Duke, Beinster,
Charlotte, Orange, the whole of the
Lower Cove District, Sidney and
Carmarthen streets, portions of Went
worth and Pitt streets, in fact the
whole of tbat portion of tbe city south
of King street were destroyed, includ
ing wharfs and shipping.
Among the public buildings de
stroyed are tbe Postofflee, valued at
$200,000, Bank of New Brunswick,
City Building, Custom-house, Mari
time Bank building, in which are
this bank, tbat of tbe Montreal and
Nova Scotia office, School Trustees,
etc., Bank of Nova Scotia, new build
ings, Academy of Music, in which
was Knights of Pythias ball; Vic
toria Hotel, Odd Fellows' Hall, No. 1
Engine house, Orange Hall, King
street Temperance Hall, King street,
East Dramatic Lyceum, Victoria
school bouse, Temple of Honor Hall,
Barns' Hotel, Royal Hotel, St. John
Hotel, Arcade Hotel, the Brunswick
House, Bsy View Hotel, Interna
tional Hotel, Wiggins' Orphan Asy
lum, tbe Deaf and Dumb Institution.
The churches burnt are Trinity, St.
Andrews' Church, Germain Street
Methodist, Germain Street Baptist
Church, Germain Street Christian
Church, Duke Street, St. James'
20-X;
Cborch, Lornster Street Baptist, Cen
tenary Church, St. Philip's, Carmar
then Street Mission, Methodist Pitt
Street Mission Church, HL David's
Churcb, Reformed Presbyterian
Church, Sheffield Street Mission
House.
Frightful destitution prevails, and
many people are rendered homeless
by tbe fire.
Several schooners and large vessels
were burned to tbe water' edge.
Rafts laden with goods and household
wares readily caught tbe flames, and
were consumed. The wind drove the
flames to tbe south and east, and de
stroyed everything tbey reached to the
water. Five men and two infants are
now known to have loot tbeir lives,
and many are missing. Thousands
of people wander the streets, homeless
and iu despair. The destruction of
provisions of all kinds seems to point
to famine, and relief must come speed
ily, or many must perish from want.
Few saved even thetr clothe".
The gas works are destroyed, and
tbe remaining portions of tbe city are
in darkness.
Portland, Me., June 21. a dis
patch from St. John at 9 A. M. says
tbe fire commenced at Government
Point Slip, and swept southward
through the residences to King street,
where it spread, and burned all tbe
public buildinrs, hotels and the busi
ness portion of the place, including
tbe wharves.
There is great dread of starvation.
as not a grocery or provision store is
left. Fifteen thousand persons are
homeless
All the business portion of the town
ana luuy one-nan toe residences are
gone.
Tbe Mayor has called a public meet
ing for tbe relief of tbe sufferer.
They need all the cooked provisions
and bread they can get.
SHOCKING DESTITUTION.
A private dispatch from St. John
says that, after a careful estimate, it
has been decided that fully one-half
of tbe city is destroyed. Women and
children are in the streets crying for
bread, and tbe scene beggars descrip
tion. Of tbe S10 acres in tbe city boundar
ies, 4iJ are burned over and 20,000
residents are homeless. They have
crowded in elsewhere or are under
tents. Tbe loss is still estimated at
$20,000,000, and tbe insurance, so far
as known, Is about $3,000,000.
Public relief meetings were held to
day, and the offers of relief from va
rious cities was most touebjng. The
Rank of British America oilers large
aid and provisions. Country people
along the Inter-Colonial Railway seat
all kinds of provisions. A baker to
day fed people with pieces of bread
and biscuits while tbey lasttd.
Tbe number of dead ia reported to
be on tbe increase, but the facts are
not fully known. Mrs. Crane and
tbe young ladies of ber school had to
go to sea in one of the International
steamers to save themselves. There
were many heartrending scenes.
St. John, N. B., June 21. Yester
day was tbe most calamitous day
ever known in the annala of St.
John. Nothing could have burst
more suddenly on unexpect in g citizens
than tbe fire which destroyed so
many valuable lives, wasted property
by millions, laid low by flames many
ana various iorms or industry, and
spread not only desolation, but terror
ana consternation on all around,
Public buildings, palaces of commerce
temples of religion, banks, palatial
residences, newspaper and telegraph
omces, scnooi-nouses almost every
thing or wntcn tne citizens or at.
John felt proud, were all in a few
hours laid in ruin.
Tbe loss of our hotels, churches,
school-houses, banks, etc, was made
a thousand times more painful by
the lamentable destruction of life ac
companying it.
Bangor, Me., June 21. The fol
lowing dispatch was received from
the Carleton side of tbe river, dated
at 4 o'clock this afternoon :
"The fire is now under control
Ffteen thousand people are homeless.
No household effects of any account
were saved. About five hundred
acres were burned, over. Estimated
loss, $20,000,000 ; insurance about $0,
ouu.uuu. Tinrty bodies have been re
covered, and as many more are mis
NEEDS OF SUFFERERS.
Boston, June 21. Mayor Prince re
ceived the following dispatch from
tbe Mayor of St. John to-night :
'Thanks for sympathy. We most
need money, beddine, food and cloth
Ing for the women and children."
INEFFICIENT FIRS DEPARTMENT.
New York, June 21. A prominent
underwriter told a reporter of tbe
Evening Post he visited St. Jobn
about a year ago. When there be
took occasion to examine its fire de
partment. The result of the invest!
eation was tbat be baa since refused
insurance policies on St. John proper
ty. The force of tbe department ap
peared to be strong enough, but tbe
firemen were rarely seen by him in
tbe neighborhood of tbeir stations
Tbe companies were provided with
eneines, trucks and appliances made
in tbe United States, and the system
of alarms was also tbat or this conn
try, but tbe engine-houses were left in
charge of boys, and tbe horses, when
not needed at fires, were employed by
tbe city gewemment to cart garbage.
and were also used in mending and
making roadways. Generally about
half an hour elapsed berore a com'
nanv answered an alarm.
The total loss has been estimated as
nearly as possible at from $12,000,000
to $13,000,000. and tbe total amount
of Insurance about $0,000,000.
THE FIRE BREAKS OUT AIJAIN.
New York, June 22. The Tele-
Gram's St. John special says : "At
a quarter to 3 o'clock, this morning,
the tire, which was supposed to be
entirely extinguished, blazed out
ajrain. wlta tbe winu iuim iu re
verse from what it was weanesaay.
It blows now direct from tbe South,
and may yet take the remnant of tbe
city.
'Thirty bodies nave tnus iar been
recovered, and as many more persons
are missing, but it is impossible, as
yet, to tell accurately tbe loss or lire."
MARRIED.
U1NEBOLD SCHAFFNEH On the 3d of
Jnne, 1H77. by wm. Ann, j. r at nis orace,
Mr. 11. Kinebold, of Heneca county and
Miss L. UcUatfncr, of Wood county, Ohio.
STAM BROOK CBAUN. On the 30th inst
by wm. Ash, J. f ., at niaomce, air. roler
Ktninbrook and Miss Martha J. Craun,
both 01 seneca county, u.
8PITLEIt-WINTERS.-On the 21st InsL, In
I'nr-vrill. ( . IV V . 1 1 0 1 T . J . f- Air. W. 1 .
Hpltler, of Bloomville, and Mis Laura
Winters, of Buljo.
MILLER SELL. On the 2(rt InsU by Rev,
J. H. Good. Mr. Frank P. Miller aud Minn
Lua K. sell, both ol Clinton lownsnip, u.
PALMER MCQUEEN. On the 27th ImU
ny itev. L.. ll. iveianver, m r. joqvpu a.
Palmer aud Miss Virginia J. McQoeen, all
or Tiffin. .
COMMERCIAL.
TIFFIN MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN.
GRAIN
::i"
New " .
No 2
No 3
No srade .
.171
- 100
11
70
UATS.,
37
C'oks Hhelled.
. 50
-Mil ,
Rte
60
S7&09iOU
1U0
I'LOVKK HIM
BARLEY-
Afpi.es. dried, per lb ,
3 to 40
Apples. ereen
JU(S40
EES wax
J
11KS13
Butter
Uorm MEAL, perio. .
KOGS.perdoa .
Fea ru eus, live Keese..
Klocr, per barrel
, 00 to
HONEY .
AT, per un
HlDlii, dry ,
Hl 4, trimmed
Hide.", untrlinmed
La is
Oxioxs.
POTATOKS,
5 00 to 7 OU
10! 13
tvi-S
o
8 to 10
7aiw
. i0ail25
MIDDLINGS .
1 au
SOU
SALT.Coarse rocE, per kblM
Salt, common, per bbl.
Halt, fine table, persack
1 6.1
10 to 26
25 to 1 00
aio
SHEEP riLTS..
Calfskins, per
Tallow ,
BHOKT8, per ewl
Water Lime, perobl.
White Limb, per trash.
MEATS
Beev, front qr
Beef, hind qr
101
0
HAMS.-
io-.io
HHOETLDlltrt
Bacon -
POULTRY
Chickens, per
Turkeys, per B
Unt'KS
UEEME
687
TELEGRAPH MARKETS.
NEW YORK, June 27, '77.
Wheat Nominal aad qolei; Chicago, 13 ;
Milwaukee, (W; winter, lsoaiSO ; amber, Y
6200.
Corn Quiet : 57.
Oats-Qnlet: 51.
Oold J5.
CLEVELAND, June 27, '77.
Wheat-Higher ; No. 1 Red, 207 ; No. 2 do,
1S5.
Corn and Data Firm bnt unchanged.
CLEVELAND, June 27, '77. TOLEDO, June 27, 1877.
Wheat-Easier ; No. 1 White Michigan
offered -13 ; aalea early No. 2 white Michi
gan, 200 ; extra do, 217 ; amber, last aalea,
bid 3; at close, 200 bid Jane; No. 2
Red Wabash, I' easn ; 117); Jnly ; 131 Au
gust ; No. 3 do. It- ; rejected, HI.
Corn Ha-er ; bigh-iulzed, 52 ; No.2, 30'4 ;
cash and July; Angtut; 51 Septem
M-.
ber ; No. 2 white, 52 ; rejected, ; dam
aged, X
Oata-Dvil ; whIW, 49
CHICAGO, June 27. '77.
WheatFirm; lu July; l74lj Au-
Core Steady; 47V Jnly ; PJ Augn.
Oats Dull ; J5'4 Jnly ; 32 Augnst.
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
New York, Jane2 Beeves The receipt
to-day have been 4,90 bead ; making ,ljO
head for the week against 1,270 head for the
prrvlom week; prices are a fraction higher,
with a slow trade ; selections are retailed at
113 Z513 30 ; fair to good native steers. 111 50
all 50 ; common to medium, tl025illZ;
very poor heifers and dry cows, IS 0010 00 '
no Tex I shown ; a dozen car loads of Col
orado caM.lt at tXO 30 all 75. About 400 steer
were taken for evport at $11 50512 5 Dar
ing the week ending Katarday the ship
ments to Ureal Britain from this port were
lSO quarters of beef and u live eattla.
from Boston. 350 live cattle.
Sheep and Lambs The receipts to-day
have been 780 head, making 23,2U0 head
for the week against 2. ,140 bead last week ;
fat sheep and lambs are shade firmer, bat
the market lacked spirit ; sheep ranged at
fliC ; prime, $62 , lambs, $3 1H37 OS ; with
a few choice Stat at as 00. About too sheep
were exported alive daring the week.
Swine The receipts to-day have been
500 head, making 9,075 bead for week,
against 23,030 head for the week previous ;
the market is easier ; 2 car load of Ohio
hogs, alive, at $5 15 75 per 100 pounds.
East Tbertt, Jane 25. Cattle The re
ceipt! since and Inaluding Friday last wersi
191 ear of through and 41 ears for yard sale'i
or 3,905 bead ; total for the week ending tb.l
day, 6-5G2 head, or 259 can of through and
127 ears of yard, against 242 ear of through
and 140 cars or yard, orf ,454 bead tbe -week
before. The supply for yard sale Is fair but
short of last week by 16 can. Trade is active
and nearly all sold out except late arrivals.
which will not be offered till to-morrow
best, $0 50; medium to good, $5 7588 00; com.
mon to fair, $5A5 50.
Hogs Tbe receipt to-day have been 1,910
head ; total for the week, lOSO head, again
$,570 last week ; yorkers, $1 9CVJ5 00 ; Phllai
delphiaa, $5 OT-35 75.
Sheep Tha receipts to-day have been 5.700
bead ; total for tbe week, 1,:M0 bead, against
8,100 last week ; selling at $4 2505 25.
Buftalo, June 26.
Cattle. Receipts u-day 1666 head, making
a total for the week 8,262 head. The market
was doll and price declined 25c on the
opening quotations of the week. Tbe beat
grades were disposed of yesterday. Sales of
4 cars of butchers and medium grade ship
pers at $5 00 3 6 25 ; - common light Blockers
and butchers at $3 30 1 25; 80 ears ol com
mon to medium nnaold.
Sheep Receipts to-day 1,900 head, making
a total for the week 10,500 head. The de
mand was fair for Brighton bnt limited for
the eastern and local trade. Price are
nominally unchanged. Sales of 12 cars of
clipped, fair at $4 25; good at $4 7535 25.
choice at $500 ; stackers at $3 50 ; Iamb a
$5 75(36 90 ; 14 cars unsold.
Hogs Receipts to-day 1,650, making a to
tal for the week 8,850 head. Tbe market i.
dull and holders are anxious to sell. Bale
of 5 cars of good Yorkers at $4 903 1 & 3 ear,
of best heavy at $5 00(35 10 ; ten ears unsold.
New Advertisements.
HEB1B0DT BUD THIS !
What Shall lYe Eat io Be
Healthy!
This Important question is finally solved.
The following cereal preparations are noted
for their ueallhlul and nutritive value :
Steam Cooked Oat Meal,
" - " " BRAIN FOOD
STEAM COOKED HULLED AND CKUSH
KD WHITK WHEAT.
Where active brain support la required
the lira In Pood Is peerleas. The Oat Meal
aud Crushed Wheat ia the perfection of
Human Food for general tamllv use.
For making Puddings, Muffins, UrldiU
Cakes, Pan Cakea, Etc., it Is unexcelled.
SHREDDED COD FISH1-.
enure novelty.
For the above specialties and many otU
era, where they can only be bad, go to
0. P. SNTDERS Fruit Store.
n50 76-
Dr. G. Bonner's
Healing Salve
Is one of the great miracles of the present
time, as it will cure such diseases which
have hitherto been considered Incurable by
great Doctors and Professors ; particularly
diseases of tbe boue, as carles, win to swell
ing, rlckeU, humpback, .curved spine,
worms la the bone, rheumatism, arthritic
pain, crushed and fractured bones, where
otherwise amputation would be inevitable,
even II mortincAtinn has commenced.
Since 1S17 a great part of the public is ac
quainted with the wonderful action of this
Salve, and thousands have been cured who
were in a boneless condition. I have since
that time always made trials and experi
ments with great success, and I can now
recommend this Salve a the beginning of a
new theory. It will always prove itself as a
remedy that will cure by outside applica
tion snch diseases as can not be cared by
powders nor drops. All kind of inflamma
tion as erysipelas, or black blisters, scarlet,
measles, ratth, s-uallpox ; if tbe spina and
breast have been greased with this salve
fever will soon become easy, tne eruption
or pustules will come out soon, and tbey
should be freely greased with the salve once
a day, in two to four days tbe smallpox will
be healed, tbe pustules ueal before tne mat
ter is formed ui! leave therefore i?o acars or
marks. Also by scarlet, if the salve can be
applied In beginning it will never reach a
high point and a patient need not stay 1
bed.
at A lso oilier kinds of inflammation, at L
flammaUou of liver, lung and pleurisy ;. if
the salve Is applied in beginning to. the
place where the pain first commenoe the
disease will be prevented in lews lima than
one hour as soon as the skin become red.
Most all kinds of fresh sores will neal re-
fore matter is formed, all kinds of eruption
of the skin aud hereditary .will b illn siiorj
time.
The Salve has two principal actions W3.li
makes it a remedy for all these diseases
which have been named and tor many
more. The first action Is, t opens all tbe
ways of circulation, that of tha boue and
nerves as well as thai of ahe blood and per
spiration, the second is, it Invites new life
and strength to where i is applied.
L- I.. . 1 . . j . I k . . . - i 1 1
may be too late to write for it in some cases.
For consultation send a posuv ge stamp.
Address
DR. G. BOXER,
Tiffin, Ohio.
-"Price one Dollar per box, and 1 I'ts.
postage. h-l-lu
New Advertisements. Baltimore & Ohio.
Time Card in effect June 13, 1877.
QOIWU EAST.
Kx. x. Mlxixl
ai-TiO-n. Accom
Chicago Lv .
fckmtb Cblc
Allda
S-..TOAM
10 "i
11:37
.1132
12P
Wells boro
Walkerton Jc
Bremen,
101
- 1:45
1S5
il'
2 .1)1
Mil ford Jc
Syracuse...
Cromwell.
Albion
A-llla
2:50
3:211
37
4
Garrett
Republic.
SandUHkv
Monroeviue :uo .
Chic Jc 8:10
Flymooth II 6S
Hbelby 9:15
Mansfield. 9-.U
Belleville 10 1U
Frederlc-t. 10 5o
Mt Vernon 11:1:1
Newark Ar12:15AX
lana hnM firO)
8hawnee. 4:50
June City 5::
Bomerset 6:57
Newark 1.0A.
Zaneavllle 1
Cambridge '2:M
-arne-ie
Bellalre Ar 4:50
Wheeling I DO
Washington 79lpc
Baltimore 8:40
Philadelphia. 3:10AM
New l'ork 65
ZaaTllle 1m
-will leave
Columbus daily except Hunda
lay at 5:25, p. jf ..
:IS J. M stOD-
and arrive at Zanesville at
ping at all stations.
Sh-opn,
10 54 tJ 20A
l4J2b :35a
12 41. 10 II
1:U 11:2
1 50) 1 04pm
234 2-:n
t ;t. 3 oo
2 50 3 35
310 4 15
3:: 455
3:55 6:iAar
4-.02AX a: 17
4 42 7 42
67 9:10
H:23 11:35
7:23 2:14Pat
7:54 3:20
8:1 4:14
7:45 10: to AM
8:30 l2:lfPM
:'I0 1:30
2
10:o 3:05
10:j(i 4:24
1111 544
11 47 7 0U
lAmiPar 7:40
1:10 fcii
:t
11. u
lor25Ai
115 TwmkXt
Arr.
iuont 5:55 AM'
3:U 7:1'.
fcll tfcii
ScW :t
teJU Iihto
7W 11:56
7:50 AJC
1:15m
ScUi
Auburn Jc ,
HIcxCTille ..
Defiance 4:s
Deshlei its
Fosiorla. fcn
Tiffin 7:15
7::
7:10
ae-satia
UOINU WEST;
TATIOS
Ex. Expre-a Aecom
New York-I 15a M
IC-SrM
1U
:rAM
7a6
lur,PJf
' 10 U
11 4
1WAI
2 W
315
5u0
Hist
10.1U
lu:4Spr
4.i
4 57
5 :l
f Li
47
7 OH
rS
in
75
H 1
h:Si
-.10
IO?
llrO
II VI
12-l.PK
l:ui
Pblla. l2:ISi-
Baltimore. 4i(0
WatiblnKtoa 5:45
wneeung )(
Bellalre H-M
4Kr
sou
l
7.
8 5U
10 uo
Barnes ille. .45
Cambridce10:-ii
Zanesvllie -ll:i-Newark
Ar ln-ipM
3.JU
8omeiset. ad
junction City 3:j0
Kliawnw 4:
Columbus Lv Vtt
Pt.Ft.
4:J) rs
7 Ul
817
10 04
11 35
12 HAM
2-6
3 Jj
75
30
110
11 U
1 5WPI,
3SU
a l.i
7 il
8UCAX
is ewark 2i
Mt Vernon SL-uO
Frederick 3 if
B-Jeville Z.VI
Mannfleid ii
Hlmlhy. , 4:51
Plymouth 511
Monroeville 6:UU
:y-Ar 6 m
Chic. Je-Lv 610
Rpukie 47
ftm- 7:15
KoXorla 7:45
Desbler :'j)
Deflaace H
Hic-uvllle , 41
Auburn Jc 11-2
Ar 11; at
0" "'1 Lv. .
AVllia
1I 6
..12 I'S
. 12 .
.12.SH
- IW
- 1 50
2-W
3114
.3-6
. 5U5
. 5:40
124
147
9. 10
22l
S!-7
3 1
3At
4'i
444
6 UU
824
HU4
44
10 14
10 34
11 40
1:0.PC
1 17
253
5 41)
Albion .
Cromweil
Hyracajie
Milford Je.
Bremen-
Walkerton
Wellsboro
aiida
South Cbie
Cbicago Ar.
aaetrrlllei Aee insdatl-i leaves
Kaneavilie dally except Hun.-oy at 8:40 A.
and arrives at Columb-ts al f-.li A. SC.
topping at ail stations.
Kxprt-s Trains run dally, other traljss
daily except Sunday.
W. C. QUrCT, Oenl Manager, Newark.
Tuoa. f. luur,
Western Pass's Ag't, Cincinnati.
L. SCCols, Uen'l Ticket A t, ha lUiaore.
I
I-syton
--tf4at
I
I
New Advertisements.
NEW
NEW
NEW
NEW
BOOTS
BOOTS
SPUING
SPRING
SPilLNG
SPRING
And
Boots and Shoes
Boots and Shoes
Bonis and Shoes
The Choicest
and for gale at prices that can't Lc
undersold. The finality of onr
Goods is Superior, and we solicit a
call before you make your pur
chase. All the
Shanea for Men,
7
Boots and Shoes
dren, juat received. Try us and
see for yourself. Very Resp'y, i
SPONSLEIt & IIOM1G.
I.
II Worfolk
Wisler
WASHINGTON
To) A ITD fp
BARGAINS
DRESS GOODS,
HOSIERY !
FANCY
FANCY
NOTIONS !
WHITE
WHITE
House
AND EMBROIDERIES.
,harle,i
las lemoved
HIS HAT
STORE TO
ROOM IN
MILLER'S BLOCK,
Opp. COURT HOUSE.
CALL AND
STYLES !
STYLES!
STYLES !
STYLES!
STTOKS.
SHOES.
Stock now ohfl gJ(j ShOBS
Boots and Shoss
Boats and Sha?s
Boots and Shoes
New and Desirable
'Women and Cliil
ST., TIFFIN, 0.
BAEGAINS
DRESS GOODS,
HOSIERY !
GOODS!
GOODS!
NOTIONS !
GOODS
GOODS
,eme
ilU
AND CAP
HIS NEW
SEE HIM.
& Co. !
Block.
- n n rn fc-1
fclUU
m
!
Z
C., S. & C. R. R.
Time Card taking effect June 24, 1877.
MAIN LiJUt UOINQ SOOTH.
Ex.
i Night
x 1.
Mixed
Truln7
Handnskrr Leave .
1 OOPM
145
15
1-6
J28
Green Spring..
wau-on.
Tims.
Berwick.
Adrian.
,, I Arrive
3 15
3 15
i 45
li
5 ti
SU
S&H
j
"f 15
10 21i
j Leave-
Foreat
Ken ton .
Belleontaine If-
Urban
lm f Leave.
Ifleld
Hprlngtl
uayton
Cluatunatl
Columbus.. MAIN LINK GOINU NORTH.
Night
ex. ia.
Mixed
XT. a.
ClnclnnaU. Leave" I
9-.40PM
Dayton .
12: 05AM
Columbus-,
Bprlngfleld.
1:3)
2:18
sTii
8:08
4:12
4:44
fcLi
fcii
8:00 AX
0rb.n.
8:43
5:42
:4!
10:45
BeUefontalne j
Kenton.
forest .
U-ftl
11:55
J Leave
12:15PB
Adrian
j-r-wlck
5-5
8:i
(:
Watson
Ureen Spring
1:42
IM
2&
Bandoaky
Ftndlav Brancb trains leave Mndlay at
o-nn a u mi 141 P. M. : arrive In Carvy at
lucOO A. M. and fc P. M. ; Leave Carey at
lots) A. M. and KM Y. IL : arrive in indiay
at li-JO A. M. and 4.30 P. M.
8-S-UE 8r80r
ShU J
S-.W &ro4
iorai lor
Mjo 110:20
H7 lUrAi
11:15 !ll:2
12:10 US-.MMM
t-hUra 1&: 1
LU7 125
T-(5 tlO
tti 8:2
ortO fc'JO
&3S
Mats.
7-SAX
1.40
--U
11:15
urn rm
'
1:49
I 5-17
I 2:41
I SUa
Z 3:41
3:5
-4
4.J0
r-t.llnJ
-Toroat
4
Columbus, Springfield & Cin. Line.
ooiitrxBtTB to cnfcnnv ati.
x.
-)
Ex.
1)
Kx.
i0
STATIOira.
Cotaasbaa Ly
London Ar
Bprlprl l'l , ..
5SOPXI
!
-C-i
8:45
-l,iu:i -
iayoo
7:45
Kt-U
ClnctnnaUu.
Indianapolis.
CIXCIirSATX TO OOLUKXUa.
Ex. Ex. I Ex.
(13) (15) 17.)
76 AX oAX 4:1 X
m - UtJopx S-JiS -
ll.-a " lbo " 7:40 -
111:48 " 2i5 - Mt-
lrx 3-35 " "
Ddianapol t 1T .
11i-.Fl-,ll
&pngfleid
ondoa AXM
Coiumbus .
Meala.
Ho. 8 and W run dally, all others daily
except Itanday.
Bleeping ears on ana io. aad parlor
ears on Noa. 5 and . ran tunc throuch be
tween Cincinnati and nanduxky. Iav coach
es on 5, IS, 16 and 8, between Colambos and
OA K1 UAK J .
The above times will be made aa iar
practicable bat not guaranteed.
H. M. Bxomox,
U-neral Tick Agent.
CHAS. HOWARD,
Haperintendent.
D. W.C. RKOWS.
Uenerai Manager,
21,
in
be
Crest jfacaBtUe.Cvilara. Kwikak,
Bo.k-fcnp.il, Wspoetcva.
f -T-nton, Be-MMiTe-K-Mi-
n-nh
A.
P., Ft. W. & C. R. R.
-! AND A ITER June 24. l-TT . Trains
J will leave yiHtions as follows:
TBAINa OOINU WKMT.
TATION8.
Plttstmrgb
Bocbester
Alliance
Orrvllle
Manalleid.;
A
""l. 7:50
Foi-st rS
Lima 10: W '
rt.Wayne-i 1:2UP.X 1!:5
Plymouth-.! :4." I 2: WAX
Chicago I 7:u0 I
TRAINS UOINU KAHT.
TATIOICS. 1 II. 2 EX.
, 8 xx.
Cbleago-
X:10P.X OlA.X .VI'iP.X
Plvmoutb J 2:;a.x llrz5 I : 4
FX. Wayne.! h-.:A I 2:1'!p.x 11::i5
Lim
h:.
4:'A
1:.)A.X
2:11
1.25
4::"i
5:u '
7:10 '
. 10:10
,JA 11:45
:55
7:15
7:44
vi---inpi
Mansfleld- l&ti '
Orrvllle j -3
Alliance 4:05
:'iSA
8'ia
8:15
ll
11:15
8.1 0
i. i . 1 1-:
PltUborgb.
. l.':15rx
Trains Noa. 3, and 8 run Daily. Train No
leaves Chlcaeo dai v excenl .Sutiintav.
Train No. 1 ivayt-4 i'itLsiiurj daily except
Saturday.
All oiuers Dally, except Sunday.
Y. It MtEK..,
General Passenger and Ticket Af't
1 xx. I 7 xx. , a ax. maii. 5
11:1". P. 8:U0A.I I:.VHPJI 6:'X)A1I
li il 1 UK l.i ' l 2: Vt ''7:15
3:10 AX 12:."mp.-l 515 ilbl
4:irt I 7:12 ' il j PX
7:Ij0 4:10 J fri'l :i:ll '
I 5:4' : -: j
7:- ! 11:15 j
! 9:'"1 il'J.Av'
I .10
1 4:V, !
i 7:.' 'I ...
Why -frrwith I f p p i .1
ire t '
wu-lwj ws-a id" buv -. iy .' '.
tf PsrkrrH Gisfr To.: F A --
bviors aiir.i .tr.n;uci tn. -u 1
esb'c. the uhdj'.:i U !'. - i"
f.l. Ti. pa-T:.t r--r.'.v r-oi; 'jr
cb-k linrrhM-:s vriin'it ( onti.
patinic the hov.i. 4'ouniatptiv.
tu4 wrtrom. r:l:f:f, sn.l :e.ui. k.:u
.LrenirTk fnio iL. i-iv i-..r4:ih pr r-t-rt.-.--.
It is the b-it r-ruioy fur 4 .uh tzl
(Id., tnl t:.e Atcil -r-i to4,
feeb't Vt ber the -nid of 'imr. flnl a
cot-iforliu tr-"i:!i In if vita:iz.3'
wsriutb. ('rut-tp-. l'-lic. i u
tery, Hearlknru Ld (ti.lrra In
lslaiu q:i.k.y vi Id u t! ma If.
ai:d it ov.rr,-. Itlti'umaiisiii ti'd
(-at brcorrxtine aeinliTcf tin .tous h
ud prumotibg beai:hy xcv'hjui.
Svli by si: Drsji ti.
IVotico.
7b Elbrrt I.. J' jip :
YOU ARK HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
on the lab dav or Jane. A. 1. i77.
Oilbert M. Otrdfcn Bled bis petition againt
you in tne court oi common i'iu o.
Sen aca county, Ohio, prnyioic a Jndmct
against yon lor the sum ol aix hundri anu
twenty-uve dollarn upon three rotivry
not-s made by yon. One r-t-nriug clat
Eaton KapidH, March . 1 for 81'- pay
able to said Ogd-n, or bar r. with wvt-ii
Mr MnL inl-rt in six mouths aiu-r (ImIh ;
one bearing .ate Laton Ilapi'M, l-iti-il-:r
Ivii. for f 'no, payaM" to wid Oilen or or
der. In one day aiu;r dat : and one bearini;
dste Republic, April 1, 11, f-ir l:i-,lo, i.ay
ab'e to said Og'len In mi month from date.
An order of altachment haw bten luel
against yon In said action, and your In if rest
the following de-rntx-1 laud and t-ne-menu
has been atlarhed and Is vug.it to
lulilected to the psvm.nt of said Judg
ment: The weHt half of the southfaMt iuar
ter and the eoM balf ol the a-uitwet iiiar
ter of s jcllon one h. In Town.-lnp three ( .:i,
in range fliteen tV e:vt, e -ottini
twenty-two acre otf tbe no.ta end of the
tracts.
Yon are rcinlred to answer the laid peti
tion on or before the Wh day of -tilrr,
D. 1-77. ' & . K. E.N t V . "
nB-bU Attorney Kir riaiuua.
Of
s
John I. iross Ik Oo.,
(Sxcccs-iors to
3DF! A T
CLASS WARE. 3IIRR0RS, SILVER WARE,
WOODEN, WILLOW AND STONE WARE,
CUTLERY, TOTS in Great Variety,
NOTIONS, MOULDINGS,
.PICTURE FRAMES, and
House Fiirnislun.; Goods.
Hnvinn late)- pnrchased this Kine Stock
TDfxlo.it now dimprb-c-one of the best eHUtiilisliiuents ol tiie kind in Northern Ohio.
e solicit a liberal snare ol your patronage.
JOHN G. GROSS & Co.
CHROMOS! CHROMOS!!
PnAXil Celebmtsl t'lironios a larjc variety to se!ect from at th t'rockerr Store of
JOHN G GROSS & CO.
Baby Carriages ! Baby Carriages ! !
A l:irs;e invol-c iu!t ri-ceivetl, new and
JOHN
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And I aru pr,piriii'T for it by making alnvvit iaily Additions to my
(stock of
Millinery and Ladies1 Fiiniishi'jg Goods.
Ladies cm rely on -hiding all
aud at prices that
SPECIAL
Ilanilbnrg Embroideries,
Hoop Skirt Panniers,
Collars and Cutis,
Silk and Lace Neck Wear,
Hosiery, Etc., Etc.
-tVSOI.E AGENT FUR
Mine. DE2I0EESTS 11ELIABLE PATTERNS.
J. W.
HOAU IIOAU It JAG IIOAU
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iyr j rtiJBr riT jn.mi.ni-.-.----
onico Opp,
A. C. nAItnOl K, Asenl.
-T7u"8 t4 the place to pay your rent on a House, ami IM and have
somKthinn to show for it ; Property fioh and Dry ; Rice View
of the tity. Lots hold Cheap on Easy Payments. Come in and
(Jet Full Particular.
GROCERIES.
FAMILY GROCERIES)!
Having bought tbe
II. A. Huskirk 4 Hon, at greatly rciluc-l
are neiiiug
ROCK BOTTOM PRICES
aiCTLY.POH CASE,
rr
X
nd wonM respectfu'ly nvlb the citizen of Tiffin and vicinity to rnll, we their gon-li,
. ( fi'ir yrv et, and know for themselves that the l-t place f boy Urocerl4t, is at
J. B. WILSON & SON'S,
Cor. Washington and Madison Streets,
Tiffin, O.
DcalerH In
Confectioneries fc Groceries.
Fine CAK DIES and X UTS of all Yarletie.
Staple Groceries, Hams, Choice Cigars and Tobaccos of all Kinds,
Warm Heals or Lunch at all Honrs.
WAY TU BLOCK, WAiUIINUTONT ,
urrtxui. tVCiir iOLbi..gi
fUo. If. Bowmnii,
-E.-R.S TJtT
111
find since added many new ami dMirabla
ele;nnt styles, cheap for taili.
Call an I
G. GROSS & CO.
O
:cct;
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that is New and lesirable in my line,
will prove very attractL-e.
BARGAINS
-IN-
IIOAG,
wi.lkk Horwi.: clock.
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Sb.awb.nn fHouso vp '
L. F-. t il UI.i:i:, rronrittfr.
GROCERIES.
wholesale stock of
prle - . and 3 Me I
a freli supply of gool
tbem at
fgQru
ioav rnttiFRLY orrcrier J8T irriPM-
ISIIMtl 8 T1JH klOgtU
Tiffin, Ohio.