The Tiffin tribune., April 18, 1878, Image 2

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

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TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
LOCKE & IlItOTIIER,
PROPRIETOR.
Tiffin, fkandsr Cre. April IS, is;s.
The bankrupt law wan refssaied
tbe Htijte Monday.
OalioD, O, baa U.'jO inhablucu,
tiii
ia to Ut Incorporated aa a city.
Ctiarlea II. Eddy was confirmed a
Poetmuter of Toledo by th Senate on
Tuesday laaL Tula will probably end
the long contest.
Tbe skirt of a fashionable drew
would make paiitaloon leg for an
ordinarily fat man. How do women
crew tbemaelvee into them ?
Tbe greenback fx en captured tbe
Illinois Democratic Convention Thurs
day last. More greenback and the
repeal of tbe resumption act were tbe
main ideas of tbe resolutions.
The premium on gold la coming
down to "the little end of nothing."
On Monday the quotation in New
York was percent, premium. Uold
will not be looked upon a no very
valuable some of these days.
iow that tbe Luropeau war ques
tion ia assuming a more pacific tone,
the resumption of the Beecber scan
dal, Ly tbe confession of Mrs. Til toe,
restore tbe equilibrium of interest to
tbe average reader of sensational
newspaper reports.
Can't tbe idiots and tbe anti-Hayes
fools be prevailed on to let each other
alone? Tbe Republican party de
pends upon neither of them, and tbe
sooner tbey drop tbelr bickering and
fall Into line, tbe better for all. Let
both factions dry up.
The Chicago directory man baa
easy times. Tbe namen of all the
property-holders In tbe city have been !
published in tbe delinquent tax-list,
and the name of all others are In tbe
police-court records and tbe Intelli
gence offices. He needs no canvass
ers. SC Louis Republican.
Doorkeeper Field, on Monday last,
appointed James O. Knight, of Wis
consin, First Assistant Doorkeeper of
the House of Representatives, vice
Donovan, resigned. Knight was a
Union soldier. This is a little strange,
to hear of tbe appointment of a Union
soldier to an office by a Democrat.
Senator Matthews Is a Cincinnati
man and Senator Blaine is a Maine
man. Both took substantially tbe
same ground in tbe Senate on the bill
to make tbe Pacific roads pay tbelr just
dues to the Government both opposed
tbe bilL For this tbo Gazette berates
Blaine, but baa no word of condemna
tion for Matthews. Tbe Gazette is
getting about as venal and unfair as
the so-called Independent press.
Elizabeth Til ton confessec, and
Henry Ward Beecber denies. During
tbe long trial of the case tbey both
denied. Whom shall we believe?
The popular verdict will, doubtless,
be on the side of Mrs. Tilton, though
it should not. Beecher's hold on
Plymouth Church remains strong,
and tbe church, as dnrlng the trial,
will stand by him.
Professor Butler, of the Female Col
lege of Pittsburg, kissed one of the
pupils, wa reported to the trustees,
and dismissed. The Board finally
thought better of it, and were about
to restore him, when tbe girls march
ed before them in a body and quietly
informed them tbat they would leave
tbe college if Butler was reinstated.
That settled tbe case. Probably they
were Jealous as be failed to go all
around.
Eaton, of Kentucky, recently stated
tbat John O. Thompson used $40,000
of Tllden's money In Ohio during the
Presidential campaign. John U.
comes promptly forward and In a
bold, unequivocal, graceful and indig
nant manner states tbat Eaton is a
liar. He, tbe said John G., did not
nse t40,G0O of Tiiden's money it was
only $20,000. We think John Q. tells
tbe truth. He would not tell a lie
about so small a matter as $20,000
certainly not.
Tbe report of tbe special commis
sion on railway mail transportation
was presented to both Houses of Con
gress last week. Tbe report says that
the postal car system has now become
a necessity In conducting the business
of the country, and tbat tbe public
would demand its continuance even
If tbe expenses of tbe government
were largely increased thereby. The
fast mail gave such general satisfac
tion that its re-establlsbment Is rec
ommended. The country needs it.
P. T. Barnum, tbe prince of show
men, and tbe most extensive adver
tiser on this continent, will start on
bis annual tour on Monday, tbe 22J
inst His first exhibition will be
given in Philadelphia, where he will
show for one week, after which be
will come west and exhibit in Cleve
land July 17th. Toledo will probably
be tbe nearest point to Tiffin. The
vast exhibition is transported, Bar
num says, by four trains of steel cars.
This season Mr. Barnum is to travel
with the show In person.
In tbe spring tbe husband yearnetb.
for hu oilier suit ol clothes.
And he seaichetu throngb tbe garret.
And he swears and bumps ills nose ;
In Ibe spring tbe young wife's fancy
Turnetb back In wltif despair,
Bhe remembers that sbe traded
ills old clothes lor cblnawara.
1'uHkert Uazetle.
Montgomery Blair's resolutions, to
open np the electoral count with a
lew to unseat President Hayes,
which were passed by the Maryland
Legislature, were introduced Into the
Senate a few days since by Senator
Dennis, of Maryland. He prepared
their introduction with a neat little
speech, in which he condemned them
and moved tbelr rcfeience to the
Judiciary Committee. Tbla was done
and tbe resolutions are dead. We
wonder who will be tbe next idiot to
stir up this matter.
The Cincinnati papers are illustra
ted with a Urge engraving of the great
organ in the new music hall, which
will be heard for tbe first time at the
festival which begins on May 11
Tbe organ is the largest one in Amer
ica, having eighty-one sounding stops
and 6,237 pipes, and, what ia of more
importance, every care has been ta
ken to make its sound not only loud,
but sweet and true. Tbe musical fes
tival at Cincinnati tbla year will be
tbe most important of its kind tbat
has ever been held in this country.
Them will be three afternoon and
four night performances, all under
Theodore Thomas' direction, and the
programme includes a very wide
range of Important works, Instrumen
tal and vocal, representing all of tbe
greatest masters, from Handel to
Wagner.
From the Memphis (Tenn) Avalanche
WHEW!
It's always the way Montgomery
Rialr, C. A. Dana and David Dudley
Field, the three most ultra, malig
nant Bourbon Democrat in America,
are renegade Republicans and origi
nal AboIiUonUte.
Jones, tbe pink or politeness, hav
ing forgotten to take formal leave of
Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins at their last
party, returns to do so. The other
meats have gone, and Jones is some
what disconcerted to discover bis boat
and hostess embracing eacb other,
and crying out with enthusiasm.
"Thank goodness, it's all over !"
Harvard Lampoon.
MATTERS IN GENERAL.
Tbe Colorado potato bu has made
Us appearance In some portions of
this State.
Norwalk in to Lave a street rail
road, provided enough money can be
obtained to construct it.
General and Mr. (Jraut dined witii
the King and iueen of Italy on
Saturday last, and left Rome on Mon
day. Florence Nightingale if, and has
been for years, a prisoner to ber room
from illness, and overwhelmed with
work of all kinds.
Tbe celebration or Odd Fellowa at
Toledo takes place on tbe 'J I'M iuf.t
It in estimated tbat there will be ten
thousand persons In attendance.
The big grain fleet on tbe way down
the lakes from Chicago numbers
seventy-three vessels, carrying several
Billions of bushels, and employs in
tbe neighborhood of 1,000 men.
A Georgia toper, determined to re
form, but fully conscious of hi weak
nefcs, advertises in tbe papers forbid
ding any person selling bim liquor,
and threatening prosecution in cae
they do.
The new "Blue Book" shows that
there are at present in tbe civil ser
vice of the United States 242 Aliens,
215 Bakers, 605 Browns, 432 Daviaes,
6o3 Johnsons, 474 Joneses, 324 Thomp
sons, and 1,007 Smiths !
The new sliver dollar has been
slightly changed, "that bird" and tbe
"girl" being depressed somewhat,and
tbe dies are working better than at
first, so that tbe later coins have a
smoother finish than those first turn
ed out.
A special from Paris says prices of
lodging and all tbe necessaries of life
will te largely advanced during tbe
Exposition. The proprietors of fur
nished apartments already make ex
travagant demands. Hotels and res
taurants will advance prices largely.
Murat Halstead, of tbe Cincinnati
Commercial, last Thursday, accom
panied by Mrs. Halstead, daughter
and son, went down the bay at Mew
York in tbe steamer HoLsatia, bound
for Europe. He concluded at tbe last
moment to sail with them instead of
solus over two months later, as he
had intended, on account of his wife
getting sea-eick.
Three prisoners escaped from the
Wood county Jail at Bowling Green
on last Friday morning. A little
daughter of tbe jailer went into the
prison, when tbe men snatched the
kev from ber and made their escape.
Two of them were Toledo burglars,
and the other a horse thief, sent up
from Weston. One of them was
recaptured at Toledo.
When Lady Rosebery entered ber
husband's house in Scotland, the
other day, the housekeeper met her at
tbe door, and In accordance with an
old Scotch custom, broke an oatmeal
cake over tbe bride's bead.
Breaking bricks over the head, or
cracking the head with a brick-bat,
occurs sometimes later in life, but
this is a novel way of breaking bread.
Albion was visited by a serious fire
on Saturday evening lost. Tbe entire
row of wooden buildings on tbe south
side cf the public square were con
sumed, embracing ten business rooms.
Loss from $10,000 to $12,000, upon
Which there was no Insurance. Two
horses wero also burned. The fire
originated in a stable, but it Is not
known whether It was accidental or
intentional. Garrett Herald.
Tbe feature of tbe day In Wall
street, New York, on Saturday last,
was the decline in the price of gold to
$100. This la the smallest difference
between gold and United States legal
tender notes tbat baa existed since
the issue of these notes, at tbe bg in
ning of tbe war. It la reported the
Broadway Bank is paying gold in
sums of $500 and under. Thus re
sumption begins to dawn.
W. F. Otis, of Findlay, who was
arrested Thursday evening for threat
ened murder of Arthur Boudanin,
had an examination Friday. While
absent on the pretext of securing bail
be disappeared and has not been seen
since. It Is reported tbat be has fled
and considerable excitement prevails.
P. S. He was bound over to court
last Saturday morning in the sum of
$300.00.
There lives six miles from Rich
mond, Va., Mrs. Martha T. Hopkins,
who is only thirty-nine years old,
and has just been married to her
sixth husband. Sbe was first mar
ried at twenty years of age ; took ber
second husband when twenty-four
years old ; ber third husband when
twenty-seven years old ; her fourth
husband when thirty-two years old,
and ber fifth husband when thirty
seven years old.
Tbe Chicago Times, Saturday morn
ing last, printed dispatches from near
ly two hundred points In Illinois, Wis
consin, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska,
Dakota, Kansas and Missouri, cover
ing tbe whole of the western spring
wheat region, which show, when
summarized, that the acreage is near
ly 60 per cent, greater than last year ;
that tbe condition and prospects are
better than at any time since I860 ;
tbat the season's work and vegetation
are three to six weeks ahead of the
usual time, and that there is an
average of 15 to 20 per cent, of the old
crop on hand.
RESUMPTION.
Chicago Not Behind New York—The
Northwestern National Bank Will
Redeem Its Notes in Gold—Cincinnati
Banks to Follow Sult.
Chicago, April 13. The practica
bility of resumption has been in
stanced here in various ways to-day.
At the Sub-Treasury a twenty dollar
gold piece came in to be exchanged
for currency, and three coin checks
issued by the Collector of Customs
were deposited by tbe bank as curren
cy. Gold is beginning to be paid out
by merchants quite freely. Subscrip
tions at tbe Chicago Sub-Treasury for
four per cent, bonds for this week ag
gregate $99,300, and would have been
$100,000 more only that gold was not
obtainable here at to-day's market
rates.
The following correspondence
passed to-day :
CHICAGO, April 13.
John J. Knox, Comptroller of Cut ren
cy, Washington:
Can we, by making our redemption
fund gold, have our circulation re
deemed In gold ? If so, we will adver
tise our gold resumption to-morrow,
and send you a gold check for redemp
tion fund. Answer.
JAMES D. STURGFS,
Cashier Northwestern Nat'L Bank.
WASHINGTON, April 13.
James D. Sturgis, Cashier Northwest
ern national hank, Chicago :
The Treasurer says the proposed ar
rangement is Impracticable at tbe pres
ent time. You can redeem at your
own bank. John J. Knox.
Tbe Northwestern has accordingly
advertised tbat it will redeem in gold
all of its circulating notes tbat may
be presented at its counter. It is tbe
first of the National Banks to take
this step.
CINCINNATI, TOO.
Cincinnati April 14. The Third
National Bank will commeuce on
Monday next to redeem Its notes on
presentation in gold. It is expected
other National Banks In tbe city
will adopt tbe same course.
COIN IN THE TREASURY.
Washington, April 14. Tbe indi
cations at tbe Treasury favor a
heavier currency balance tbe first of
next month than shown in tbe public
debt statement issued the 1st Inst.
Tbe amount of currency In tbe
Treasury will probably appear at not
less than $l,500,0uu. Tbe coin balance
will show an iucrease over tbe last
statement
COIN IN THE TREASURY. BEECHER--TILTON.
The Nastiness Won't Down.
BUT PHŒNIE-LIKE, RISES FROM THE
ASHES OF PERJURY.
Causing Virtue to hide its Diminished
Head.
The following was puulietied on the
Vilh Intt. It H a U-rrible revelation :
Mr. Ira H. VlirsArr :
My Dear. -;k;: A few weeks Mince,
after Ion mouths of menial augui-iti,
I told, as you know, a fvw friends,
whom I had bitleriy deceived, that
toe charge brought oy niy husband of
adultery r.c-tween myself aud Jtev.
Henry Ward lieecher was true, and
tLat the lie I had lived so well for the
pat four years had become intoler
able t-i me. That ftatenunt I now
solemnly reaflirm and leave the truth
with God, to whom a I ho, I commit
myself, my children aud all who
must sutler. 1 know full well the ex
planations that will re nought by
many fcr tbi acknowledgment a
ueire to return to my liuiLaiiJ, in
sanity, malice, everything cive tbe
true and only one, my quickened con
science and a senue nf what in due to
the cause of truth aud justire.
During all the complications of these
years you have been my confidential
friend, and therefore 1 addrtus this
letter to you, authorizing aud rejuext-
me you to secure lU publication.
j
ELIZABETH R. TILTON.
ELIZABETH R. TILTON. BROOKLYN, April 13, 1878.
FRANK CARPENTER INTERVIEWED.
Frank B. Carpenter, the artint, in
an interview this evening, stated that
there was no doubt alout the genuin
eness of tbe letter. Mr. Ira B. Wheel
er, be said, bad been the private legal
adviser and confidential friend of
Mrs. Tilton all through tbe trouble.
Lawyers Shearman, Morris and Pryor
refuged to be interviewed.
MA. BEECHER RECEIVES THE NEWS.
Mr. Beecber was out of the city to
night when Mrs. Tiltcu's letter was
made public, and bis whereabouts
was not known save to a few friends.
The New York Tribune telegraphed
hi en a copy of tbe letter at. a late
hour to-night, and received the fol
lowing dinpatch in reply from Mr.
Beecber :
HE MAKES AN EXPLICIT AND ABSOLUTE
DENIAL.
WAVERLY, N. Y., April 15, 1878.
To the Editor of the New York Tribune :
I confront Mrs. THton's confession
with explicit and absolute denial.
Tbe testimony to her own innocence
and to mine, wbtcti for four years sbe
bad made to bundt eds, In private and
In public, before tbe court and orally,
I declare to be true, and the allegations
now made in contradiction of ber uni
form solemn and unvarying state
ments hitherto made, I utterly deny,
I declare her to be innocent of the
great transgression.
Signed.
HENRY WARD BEECHER.
WHAT THE TRIBUNE SAYS.
Tbe Tribune says : Mr. Wheeler
called at tbe Tribune office yesterday
afternoon witn the original of the
above document, and submitted it for
publication. There was no question
of tbe genuino character of the docu
ment, no matter under what circum
stances it bad been obtained and pro
mulgated, ana at air. Wheeler's sug
gestion and wish It was put in type.
The Tribune reporter subsequently
bad an interview with Mr. Wbeeler,
but be is very reticent. He stated
that he was a distant relative of Mrs.
Tilton. He said he was very reluc
tant to be known in any connection
with tbe matUr, and tbat, in fact, bis
only connecllou was in submission of
the document for publication. Mrs.
Tilton bad once authorized and re
quested him to see that It was pub
lished. He added that he did not feel
at liberty to state any of tbe circum
stances which led to tbe confession.
About four weeks ago Mrs. Tilton bad
verbally made
A CONFESSION IN DETAIL.
to Mrs. Anna M. Field and four other
ladies of Plymouth Church, stating
ail circumstances of tbe various adul
teries, and about the same time sbe
bad written a letter of the same Im
port to certain members of Plymouth
Church, probably tbe same persons.
This letter be could not furnisb, and
be said It was of such a confidential
character that it was not likely to be
published. At tbe same time, or
about that time, bo bad received a
private letter from Mrs. Tilton, but
he could not think of publishing it.
The document given now to the pub
lic was all he was authorized to pub
lish. "Mr. Wheeler, does not Mr. Tilton
know of this confession ?"
"Emphatically rot. Mr. Tilton says
truly when he states that be has not
made overtures for a reconciliation
with his wife. I wish you would
state this positively."
A gentleman who was prominently
connected with the defence In the
Beecber suit, on being shown a proof
slip of the letter, after r ailing it care
fully, without evincing any surijri.se,
looked up and said :
"Well!" On belnpr asked bis opin
ion of it be at first declined to express
any, but subsequently remarked that
Mr. Beecher's friends had
EXPECTED SOMETHING OF THE KIND
for some time. As to the statement
of Mr. Wheeler, to whom the letter
was addressed, that Theodore Tilton
did not know of its existence, the
gentleman remarked with a smile,
"Tbat would be the way bo would go
to work."
"Frequently during the winter,''
said he, "Mr. Beecber has been ap
plied to for money to aid Mrs. Tilton,
the request or demand not technically
coming from her nor purporting to be
made with her knowledge and con
sent, but as for her benefit. This de
mand was accompanied by threats
and intimations that if it was not
met, something would turn up. Mr.
Tilton 's influence over his wife is
very great," this gentleman con
tinued, "and she ctnnot resist it."
A gentleman living near Mrs.
Morse and Mrs. Tilton, and intimate
ly acquainted with both, said : "The
events of tbe past few months have
led me to believe tbat arrangements
for a reconciliation between Theodore
Tilton and his wife have been com
pleted. He
FREQUENTLY SENT A CARRIAGE
to Mrs. Morse's bouse for his sons,
meeting them on Yates avenue, two
or three blocks away, and after a
drive of several hours the boys would
return alone. On one occasion Mr.
Tilton drove back to the houe, but be
did not alight He bas sent Mrs. Tii-
tou money on several occasions. Mr.
Tilton went to Warwick notwith
standing Mrs. Morse's denial, and the
sons are my authority for the state
ment tbat she engaged rooms there
for the summer, and tbat upon Mr.
THton's return from Europe In August
with his daughters the family will be
re-united.
Rev. Samuel B. Halliday, AsslHt&nt
Pastor of Plymouth Church, said he
was not tbo least surprised at this de
velopment of the scandal. He said
some months ago, when be beard tbat
Mr. Tilton bad gone to see bis wire
with her consent, that now we might
look for
A BEGINNING OF THE END.
It is susceptible of only one expla
nation, one which naturally will be
given to any act of such a poor crazy
person who Is putty In tbe bands of
ber husband wbenever tie is witn ner.
Her course at tbe beginning Is at least
such as destroys ber weight as a wit
ness for either bide. It proves that
she is a weak, insane woman. Her
statement on any subject is worthless,
and tbat Is all there is about It.
BEECHER'S LECTURE.
Bath. N. Y., April 16. Mr. Beech-
er lectured this evening to a large au
dience, and was warmly received.
He appears cheerful, refuses to read
tbe papers, will make no further
statement, will go right on about bid
business and nil bis lecture engage
ments as though nothing bad hap
pened. He said to-day tbat if Mrs.
Tilton bad felt so conscience-stricken
she should have made ber statement
to tbe cburcb and not to the news
papers. Mr. ueecner nas receiveu a
large number of telegrams to-day as
suring bim tbat tbe confession bas
fallen Mat upon the country, ana nas
produced no impression upon his
friends.
"What !" said one to a miser, "you
have never written poetry ?" "Never.
In the first place I don't know bow,
and then think of tbe incomplete
lines such a waste of paper !" Ex.
The above is recommended to
would-be poets. Be thus economical.
a V. V Pnntral eiitrine at Ea-it
Buffalo yesterday backed over a Lake
Shore swltchmau, cutting bis body in
two. Hut ten minutes oeiore me
awful accident be was playing ball.
.ex.
Obvious moral never play ball.
TWEED.
Last Moments of the Tammany Chieftain.
New York, April li William M.
Tweed died in Ludlow Street Jail at
precisely 12 o'i:look to-day. He u
allemit-d iy Dr. Csrnocbau, who was
with him from an early hour this
moruing, aio Foster Dtrwey bis sec
retary , Mr. Doucl&ns, bin son-in-law,
and Kdilntein of bis counsel. All
bo of hi recovery was abandoned
un.ii xfter 11 o'oirx-lc when Dr. Carno-
cbau aunou need a clogging of tbe heart.
and complete nervoii prostration.
At the time of hi death thre was no
elroggte, as be paed away in sleep,
with bis head lying upon bis arm.
Keeper Kernan was nurriedly sum
tuoucl three minutes before noon,
and reaching Mr. Tweed's room, the
noon signal rau out, and the long
imprisoned old mau dropped back
dead in hi3 bed. His Iaat words to Dr.
Carnociian were : "I have tried to do
some e,-i, if I have not had good
iuck. I am not afraid to die. I be
lieve t'ie guardian angel will protect
me." The announcement of his death
f pread rapidly, and a crowd of curious
people soon aasembled outride the jail,
peering eagerly into the balf-closed
window.
Tweed had beeu dangerously ill for
several Jay i". Hi death resulted from
a complication of disorder, but was
caused directly by nervous exhaustion
and clogging of the action of tbe heart,
lie was delirious last night and early
this morning, when be was attended
only by bU servant. Later be became
calm and rational. He was conscious
till within a few moments of his death,
and a short time before drank a little
tea wbicn was banded to bim by bis
son-in-law, Mr. Douglass. Most of
Mr. Tweed's family are in New Or
leans. They were telegraphed yester
day, but have not yet bail time to
reach the city. Under tbe statutes
the body of the dead prisouer cannot
be removed from the jail until after
an examination by the coroner.
Tweed shortly before bis death, said
to Mr. Edilstein, a lawyer, something
with reference to the effect upon his
health and fortunes ofbiscon3ne
ment in jail and mentioning some
persons by name, exclaimed : "They
will be satisfied now." No member
of bis family was in his room when
be died, although bis daughter, Mrs.
Douglas, was in an adjoining apart
ment. His wife and bis sons Richard
and William M., Jr., and other rela
tives near and remote, were in Eu
rope, where they have been for some
months. His room was sumptuously
furnished, but his meals bad been
brought to him from the jail. His
beard was snow-white and bo was bis
hair. His face was very thin, but tbe
dimensions of his figure bad not been
perceptibly reduced. Mr. John Town
send, who bas lately been Tweed's
counsel, came to tbe jail at about 1:30
o'clock, and was present at the in
quest. To a reporter of the Evening
Post Mr. Townsend said had been
told by Mr. Edelstein tbat Tweed
made tbe following remark to him
about twenty minutes before bis
death: "Tilden and Fairchild I
guess they've killed me at last. Ibsve
tried bard to do the best I could latter
ly, but tbey wouldn't let me. They
will probably be satisfied when I am
carried out of here to-morrow."
Coroner Woltman and Deputy Cor
oner Cusbman went to tbe jail this
afternoon to hold an Inquest, as the
revised etatutes provide tbat the body
of any person who dies during con
finement in prison shall not be re
moved until after tbe coroner's inves
tigation. A jury was impaneled and
received tbe body, which lay on the
bed where be died. The deposition
of Dr. Carnochan was taken and a
verdict rendered in accordance with
bis statements, in which Dr. Cusbman
coincided. Dr. Carnochan testified
that death was caused by pericarditis
(inllamation of tbe membranes around
tbe heart), pneumonia, bronobltis.
and chronic disease of the kidneys.
He added, although this was not in
cluded in tbe deposition, tbat death
was also caused by moral shock, pro
duced by tbe constant excitement
under which Tweed had been labor
ing. Tbe body will be removed from
fall to the house of Tweed's son-in-
law. Mr. Douglas, on Seventy-seventh
street.
Tweed's rooms were the old War
den's quarters, and consisted of a bed
room, dining-room, and bath-room.
with Warden Watson's private bed
room intervening between tbe three
rooms. To tbe left of the entrance is
the bed-chamber, a large room, eigh
teen by fifteen feet, with two windows
looking out on Ludlow street. It was
originally frescoed in very bright col
ors, with an alcove ceiling elaborately
carved, but tbe paint Is sadly tbe
worse for wear. A pink Brussels car
pet, with patterns of roses, covered
the floor. Tbe furniture was luxu
rious, the chairs and settee being of
heavy blue rep, trimmed with gold.
An open fire-place stood to the left of
the windows, and two handsome
French mirrors were suspended from
the walls. Thi bed In which Tweed
died was of rich mahogany, furnish
ed with spring mattresses. Along
side of it was an invalid's cane-bot
tom cbalr. A small marble top
table was used for bis medicines
and tea. There were two very large
bureaus, the property of Mr. Tweed,
and a very handsome book-case filled
with law books. There was also a
largo bible and three prayer-books.
The matron of the jail said that
Tweed, no matter how busy he was,
never omitted to read his books of de
votion half an hour every day. The
only ordinary article in the room was
a common eight-day clock, which
bung to the right of bis bed. A por
trait of bis wife was over bis bed, and
one of bis son William over the door
leading from the main entrance.
There were also photographs of
Tweed's country place at Greenwich
and pictures of bis bedroom and other
apartments in tbe prison. A gilt
chandelier lighted the room. Tweed's
favorite color was blue, and even tbe
waste-paper basket was trimmed with
blue silk ribbon. Several religious
mottoes and verses were placed on tbe
wans by Tweed himself. Those over
bis bed were in tbe center "Watch
aud pray," to bis right "To the
one I dearly love," and to the
left "Let not your heart be troubled."
In other parts of the room ware such
lines as "Nearer, my God, to Thee"
and "I hope in the Lord," all worked
in blue worsted over perforated card
board. One of Tweed's favorite stud
ies was a representation of tbe coats
of arms of ail nations, which hung di
rectly over bis book-case.
His dining-room a large apart
ment twenty-one feet square is very
comfortably arranged and looks out
into the court-yard. On tbe two win
dows were kept fresh plants and ever
greens. A piano and sofa, a round
table with a red cover, and a chiffon
ier, with some books, completed the
furniture. The carpet was of
tbe same pattern as in tbe
bedroom. All Tweed's meals
were cooked by the cook of the
jail, Mary Pratt. He paid $75 a week
to Warden Watson for bis board, oc
casionally buying extras at his own
expense. The men who were in at
tendance on bim were also paid ex
tra. Tbe greatest liberty was allowed
bim, and his friends were not re
quired to leave him till 10:30 at night.
When lie wan foriluie very well be
took particular delight in social card
parties, at which were present Foster
Dewey, ex-Judge Scott, Mr. Miller,
Mr. Butts and Richard Tweed, nearly
all of whom came to see bim every
evening.
"UII, MY 15ACK !" MOW Often W6
bear these words. Pain in the Back
arises from Kidney Disease. Hunt's
Remedy cures all Diseases of the kid
neys, Bladder aud Urinary Organs.
Family Physicians use Hunt's
Remedy.
But tills negative kind of opposi
tion to Hayes will avail nothing. If
tbe Republicans would save their
party from present demoralization
and ultimate destruction, tbey must
separate teir destiny from bis. They
must not hope to draw him to tbem,
nor try to conciliate bim, nor accept
bis favors. Tbey must copy tbe ex
ample of their predecessors, and re
gard him and treat him s an enemy
more treacherous than Tyler and
more malignant than Johnson. JV.
K Sun (Lul.).
How pathetic What a love for tbe
Republican party the renegade Dana
has.
Tortures that Need not be Endured.
People suffer a great deal of pain unnec
essarily. Among tortures that need not be
endured are tliose lnUlcted by tbe rheuma
tism and gout, since the acrid element in
tlie blood which produces them by contact
Willi the suusitive covering of the mnsclex
aud Join In may be eliiuluated by the use of
that miitculMsa depurenl, HuttelU-r'8 iSlom
ach Hitlers, before the luflamuiatory gyiuj-
Uinu are ueveiopuu to any great extent.
When it Is ooUMdiTed whiil excruciallug
tortures Hit-uuiatlMU Inflicts, and what a
li-ndt-UL'V It has. when fully developed, to
attack the heart. Uie advisability of an
curly ue of btich a reliable antidote be
comes at once apparent. The rheumatic
virus Is expelled from tbe blood by tbe in
creased action of the kidneys which met 4s
strainers produced by the fitters, and the
sutlert-r will Uud, If he uses thU supreme
delenslve aigent, that be will be protected
Hvauisi a return oi ineaonmngcoinpiaini.
Iivspeiwiia, lever and ague, liver and bowel
coiiiplaiuls and other maladies, are BldO
cured by this admirable remedy.
The following is from the Washing
lng, D. C, Sunday Journal :
The following, relative to the mar
riage, a few days since, in this city,
of J. Smith Brundage, of Tiffin, Ohio,
and MiM Fannie Fixbback, daughter
cf Colonel Jame Fallback, of th
Treasury Department, is from the
Jacksonville Illinois) Journal, a pa
per puhiiched at the former residence
of Colonel F. : "The four marriages
in our city Iat Tnursday evening
were not the only ones in which
Jacksonville was interested. In tbe
city of Washington, District of Co
lumbia, at 8:.i0 o'clock P. M.,
Thursday, March 2S, Mr. J. S. Brun
dage, of Tiflin, Ohio, was married
to Miss Fannie Fiahback, one of the
fairest of our citvrs fair one, for al
though Colonel Fishbaek and family
have beeu living at tbe JNatioual
Capital for some months, we still
claim them aa Jscksonvillians. We
learn that on account of Mrs. Fish
back's serious illness tbe wedding
was a very iuiet affair, and no cards
were issued. The bridal pair will re
main in Washington for a few week?,
and then depart for their borne in
Ohio. Hosts of the bride's friends in
this city will join us in wishing ber
the smoothest of sailing over life's
seas with tbe worthy companion of
her choice. She is a young lady of
many attractive social traits, well
educated, and of earnest Christian
character."
Report of the Public Schools of
Tiffin, for tbe 7th mouth of the school
year, ending March 22, 1ST?.
Numier teachers...
o. absent...
5
21,
No. ol half-days al--nt wilh'.ubhlllule
" " " without substitute
No. Tardy..
11
5
So. ol CUfctrsoI tardiness..
fercenL of punctuality.
No. puuiLs enrolled
6
3
Average No. belouini;
daily attendance... - M
Per cent, attendance is of enrollment.- bl.S
Per cent, attendance Is of average uuui-
hAchlnngln t
No. cases of '""""-' Hi
Per cent, of r-"""''"'ii'y
No. of pupils truant , ,., - 27
No. of canes of '""""y h
No. puuuihud by corporal punishment., -ti
No. cuiieM of corporal punishment 40
No. studying Ucrman - 211
B. B. HALL, Supt.
Eeal Estate Transfers for the week
ending Saturday last :
John Hall to Darius J. Deck, lots is
and 40, Garrotters , ,, t
Nicholas Dell to Charles Thorn, 21
acres. Big Spring Tp
1,301)
Ellas Matz to Theodore Alilenun, piece
of land. West Lodl 430
Joseph Deppen to Benjamin Lecronc,
180 acres, Bctplo Tp 11,500
Benjamin Lecrone to J. U. Gross and
J. A. Blair, 100 acres, Hclplo Tp - 11. "j
Benjamin Lecrone to Joseph Deppen,
part lot M, 3d Waxd 3,000
J. U. Gross and J. A. Blair, to Benja
min Lecrone, lot 4, 4th Ward 5.UU0
Casper Werner to Maria IX Deppen,
73 acres, Hopewell Tp , , , trNXl
W. H. Hall to W. K. Bemendcrfer. 40
acres, Bloom Tp 2,000
Samuel Baker to Sophia Miller, SO
acres, Eden Tp 4.C23
U. DlUcnbafer to Lacy N. Kennel, lots
22 and 23, Bloomvllle 1,000
John Fanning to Paul Uase, 80 acres.
T TV 5,400
Geo. Hchwartzmlller to Isaac and M.
Huffman, piece of land, Hopewell
Tp. 200
F. fi. Brolxrt to E. F. Walters, lot U,
Bloomville 00
E. H. Chittenden to James S Kuapp, IS
acres, Scl plo Tp l.oou
The following from the Xorwalk
Reflector explains itaelf :
The prodigals are returning. We
have already heard of quite a number
of Republicans who joined the Na
tionals, and voted their ticket at tbe
last election, that bsve repented of
their waywardness and folly and have
returned to tbe bosom of the grand
old Republican party. Tbey say the
have had enough or tbe Nationals,
and if tbe Lord will forgive them this
time tbey will never "wander from
tbe fold'- again.
DIED.
.SKIT.. Nettle, daughter of John and
Cecilia J. Bells, after an Illness of twelve
uays.
Netlio was born in February, ltL and
died April 3, 1573, aged 15 years, 1 month
and 14 days.
When death clouds grew dark around us ;
When onr h carta were bowed with pain ;
Wben our eyelids bent, thick laden
With tbelr weight of sorrow's rain ;
Tbcn some gleam across our path.
Like a sunbeam In a cell.
Flashed to mind us Qod bas ordered
All things wisely, all things well.
Death is the gate throngb which, alas
Sooner or later wc all must pass ;
Yot, say not tbat lharIglitooofL41e ; .
Tls but In heavenly sloop they He ;
Roll back ye waves from the shore
Of the eternal boundless sea,
And echo the sublime thought evermore
Nettie, we are coming to thee.
COMMERCIAL.
TIFFIN MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN.
UKAIN
Wheat Old choice-
New
" No 2
" No 3
" No grade
115
-liiv.liri
lift
Hi
SI
OATH.
Corn Whelled.-
- Kars
35
" 60
.4 00
KYI
Clovek sbu
Flax Hkcd
IK
BlELIT.
.m
An-Lia, dried, per t ,
APPLKH, grj.ii
Bkchwax
4 to A
-1 OLHSUI
20
, 1241
BCTTBR
Ookh JIcal, per lb.
&MH,peraui.
FEATHERS, live geese-
flour, per oarrei
. c oo to tfso
nOKii .
..li7S
HAT, per ton.
5 WU to 7 00
hides, ury .
10 4 n
Hides, trimmed .
b&b
Hides, nntrluuned.
LA bd.
On ionb..
SO
Si
Potato eh.
MIDDL.IMI18 .
1 6U
6 A 1T, coarse rock, per bbi
. 200
salt, common, per bbl.
Halt, One table, per sack.
H SLEEP
Calf Skims, per
a 20
lo to ill
26 to I 00
JX310
tallow
Hhorth, per cwt.
i n.
.1 M
Water Lime, per obi.
White Lime, per buh
, 40
meats
Beep, rroul qr
Beef, bind ir
H A H s.
0'4i
Hhouldeuh.
Bacon .
FOULTKY
CH1CKE-8, per s.
turkeys, per D
UEESE
Uucm
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BUFFALO, April 8, '78.
Cattle Receipts to-day 5lo bead, maklug
the total for tbe week 4,024 bead. There were
uosalva. resb arrivals consigned through
aud yards bare of slock.
Kn mi- and Lam ns Receipt 80 bead,
making tbe total lor the week 800 bead.
The market is easier, but not i uoutbl y lower.
ruues oi weHtern sueep, unMioru, common
u koou m. rhj.'j : cuoice at j.u ir-..i.j : auorn
at (4,00(44,00. Tbe supply Is equal to Uie
demand. Tbe best grades were disponed of.
Hogs Receipts to-day l;lMJ bead, making
tbe total for tbe week 13.2JS bead. The
market was dull and slow, with a !iiut
eastern demand. Sales of Yorkers at H 24
J IV; heavy at lt"i?3 Ml; medium at fjfcj
i.o. our cars unaoiu.
EAST LIBERTY April 16.
Cattle Receipts to-day 781 head. Selling
slow at lust week prices.
Hoes Keeeiuts I iOU bead. Sales of York-
ors t ) ; AUUaleiiU" at frtCi 4 ut.
Bliei-p Kecelpls to-day l'io bead. Selling
at sau.ic on iroui last wees.
FLOUR AND GRAIN MARKET.
BALTIMORE, April 16.
Flovk Kather more active and un
changed. Sale of wertern superfine atfl,uo
ri.wj : ao. extra at tia$ ja : do. lauiuy at
P,M-m.bO.
W ii kat Western firm and quiet and lc
higher, bates oi rinunyivama red at f l,-u-4
1,35 : No. 2 winter red wer-lern spot and
April at 11,31 ; May at Jl M 1,
Corn Western s shade tiriuer but Inac
tive. Sales of weHtern mixed spot aud A prll
at SlyOl.'i ; May atiUJic ; June at
oats Frmcr and le higher. Hales of west
ern whitest mixed ut 3i).j2c; Penn
sylvania at Si. lOc.
Kye llull aud nomlnnl at 60(3(c.
JONES & BRO.
HAVE REMOVED
Til Kill STOCK OF GOOllK
TO HO. 5 EMPIRE BLOCK,
ANI HAVE RECEIVED
A NEW USE OF
BITS, MR, BOOK SHOES
'AND A GENERAL STOCK OF
Gents' Furnishing Goods.
Call aud see tbem.
Xo. 5 Empire Block.
IMPROVED SHEET - IRON ROOFING,
Manufactured Expressly for BLOOM & BROS., Sole Agents for Seneca
County. Ohio.
Jleinff the C'JIEAl'UST ANJ) BEST IKON JiOOF 3IATE, Iiarinsr no equal in
Jleaitti of Construction, Clitapnc, Jiurahilty and Simplirittf, all combined.
No Nails,
No Rivets.
No Screws,
No Washers
ami no coun
tersinking
used throucrli
thisRooiinGr.
It Is easy torenclr Incaseof nyrident, leaving no possible cbance f.r leak ord-y. Tbi Knoflns; beius so rlnsely jointed in nil
itx cunnecliouH cannot be torn oil lv tbeactiou ol biuu winds, hlorms or burricanea. Tlie ralllioi; sounds wbu-li aie t-ounuou iu
otber roots have beeu overcome by ibe patentee ol tbts Koollug, tbe expanMou aud contraction bring" p-rice I in every direction.
Wbeu iu want of eltber a
TIN, IEON OH SLA-TIil EOOF
Call at oar store and examine quality and get prlc?s. We can guarantee you a betUr quality of Iron K-mfinj limn any oilier used iu
tbe market, be&ide tbe manner of pulling on l l;ir beller In all respect. Simple Koonuir always kept Iu slock.
PLOWS! PLOWS!! PLOWS!!! PLOWS!!!!
Tbere are a thousand and one reasons why every farmer should buy the BltVAS STEKL or STAR CHII.LEU PLOW. Wben in
want of a plow, you have only toa.sk those who are usluij tbem aud uot dealers or inauur.-turers ol other makes, nud we know It
will be a llryan Every Time. Call and get oue on trial with nay other plow, aud n eouvluced to your own shil-I:u-iioh we tu:ir
aulee every plow to RUN L1G1ITEK and do BKTTKIi WUKK than auy other steel or .-hilled plow in the murket Wu rlmll-ui;e
comparison witb anything in the plow Hue, so when you want the be&lyou have only to call at or st.no and set a -BR YAM
We have now ou exhibition at our warerooms the Buckeye Table Kake Reaper aud Mower coiiil.iii.si. Also the !iuea.- e Harvester
and Buckeye Binder, wblcb we warrant tosurpass uuytbiuK iu tbe BiNDEU line, beiug much lighter, lull oue-halt Uie Keanux ol
others, cousequently
IT IS IDXJXl J.X2TLJH AND H.TJ3STS TjIQHTEH !
0' n-fl" l D II t n ip ,An. CALL AND EXAMINE THEM AND GET TRICES.
Six Different Patterns of Culti.ators, selling as low as $Mm
Twenty-Five Dollars will Buy the Best Steel Haj Rale in the Market,
All olher Implements needed on a farm always kept In sbk. Would be pleased to have all who are In want of Implements to call
uud examine, whether tbey buy or not. With thanks lor past patronage
We remain reiectfully yours.
cw Advertisements.
Hole tons Patent
&h ? a s
f: J J el' o o o
.-M-. g g
Hyr-LhyHMFii fed 3 2 2
I itiii P 2j : I iiwi - i- i
BLOOM BROS., Tiffin, Ohio.
FIRE! LIFEJ ACCIDENT I
WILSON & LYSLE
Represent eight of tbe Best Stock Fire In
surance Companies doing business In tbe
Stale with aggregate assets amounting to
f7,uuo,mu.uo ; Also one of tbe best Alulual
Companies.
Come aud see us before yon Insure your
property. We WTlleboltd INMUKAAICK at
the LOWEST LIVING KATKs.
We also represent tbe Hallway Passenger's
Accldeut Insurance Co. IS cents per uay for
H.uui in ease of death by accident, and JliurJ
per week iudemnity for injuries.
a Agents for Detroit bale Co. 'a standard
SafuH, Fairbank's Standard brales and
Alarm Money Drawers, Koulds A Co. Common-sense
Cooker and Baker articles every
liousekeeper Kbould possess. Samples on ex
hlhitlon. Four shares Agricultural Works Stock for
sale.
Come and see us. In Rear Room of Com
mercial Bank, next door to Advertiser office
1. WILSON BELL, M. D
1)HYSICIAN AND 8HROE0N. KOOM
No. auross' Block. Tiffin, Ohio. Biles
a speciality. 2-7-ly
B.F.HITTCLL,
MD., OF ALLENTOWN, PA. OFFICE
. over Klrchner's Grocery Store. Spe
cial attention given to femulo diseases.
Speaks Knglish and German. Might calls
answered at tbe office.
Kottce.
rpilF. ANNUAL MEKTINU OF THE
X Mechanics Buildlug Loan Association
will he Held at tne omce oi me rteert-iary ou
Tuesday, April SUd, at ; l o'clock P. M.
J. II. miXiELY.
nlt Secretary,
The Attica Journal
The onlv naner In Nenera rnnmtr.
rmmt orTllHn. Aw a larsre ponton (
ib Tins irwir inm Iran m -ns u
rrs part f tlit connly, aulwertlHer
mill una IKK jui bjxai.
AS EXCELLENT ADYEHISIXG IOICL
Administrators Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY UIVENTHj.TTHE
undersigned bas been appointed Ad
niinLstralor of Ibe estate oi Horatio Long,
late ol Beueca county, u., deceased.
GUY W.KINNEY,
n2J-3L Toledo, O,
WERTHEIM'S
GRAND VOCAL
AND
INSTRUMENTAL COSCERT
AT
NATIONAL HALL,
Tuesday Eve: April S3, 78.
LAST OF THE SEASOS.
Grand Chorus of 2 voices In English
Olees, Solos, Duels, Operatic Vocalisms and
Choice Musical Selections. Wertbeim's New
Orchestra will perform the Grand Ameri
can Medley, Overture aud Comosllions
rrom Straus. New violin solos by rroi,
Wertlieim, including one of his own com
position. ArimisMioa. SOr. ; Tickets for sale at
Hubbard's Drug Store. No extra charge for
reserved seats.
9 3 O
r r r f
JEFFERSON FREEZE,
The Tailor,
Thankfully acknowledges the patronage
extended him in uts line oi ousiueHs muix
hiu n-uirn uTiittii. aud bones to secure a
further rrs-ogniliou lu the Tailoring Depart
ment ol ins amuiy to piease.
PANTALOONS.
He has now the Dleasure of Informing the
?ubllc that he bas secured of Edward T.
ay lor, of Philadelphia, tlie exclusive rlsht
l tlM Ortu nl lltS By.-JUMU Oi U UIWUS.U l-
tlng and Making, which U superior to any
other for elegance of til ever introduce! to
tlie public. Jtri-tiBU.-i rntii.r..
IS 1173
it
a
THE
Rubber Cushioned
AXLE,
Admittedly the Invention
or the Day!
No Ychiclc ia perfect withont It,
Buyers of carriages desiring this popular
Axle are referred lo tbo loilowinij well
known builders, wbo use and approve "The
Axle,' applying it to either new or old
work :
r. vis HEsrs m, m, o.
J. LOWIAI & SOS, Cltwltfii 0.
D. W. HERTS i CO, Cuton, 0.
asTbeenly mean whereby greater
SAFETY, real iOirOKT and BIOW
OIT In wear and tear are absolutely
Seud lor Circular.
The Rubber Cushioned Axle Go.
Broadway and 43d fitreet. Long Acre,
n-r;in-liu. SEW TURK.
Have your neighbors and frienda
subscribe for the TRIBUNE. It
is the largest paper in the 10th
Congressional District
An Ordinance
To prm-idr for the impanelling of Jnriet by the
Major .-
8 wnox 1. Be It ordained by the Council
of the Village of Bloomville, that when
ever a trial by jury shall be demunded In
any proxecution for a violation of any ol
tbe ordinances ot this village, tbe Mayor
shall write lu a panel the names ol twenty
four persons, resident of said villago, and
bavin; the qualifications of electors, from
which tbe person accused shall strike oue
name, tbe person making the complaint
one, aud so alternately nutil each shall have
strb-ken six names, and the remaining
twelve shall constitute a Jury to try such
ca.sui If cither party shall fail or rot use to
aid In striking such Jury the Mayor shall
strike the same in behalf or such party
Skc. x.
In any Jury trial eacb party shall
I to two Dereuiutory challenges
be entitled
and such other challenges for cause as sliall
be allowed by tbe statutes of tbe Slate of
Ohio,
Skc. 3. That a Jury trial may be demand
ed in the prosecution of any ollonse against
any of the ordinances of this village, the
punishment of which la line or imprison
ment, or both fine and imprisonment.
Skc . This ordinance shall take effect
and be in force from and after ibi passage.
Passed April 11, lsTS.
Allest-I JACOB HOS9LEK,
H.S. Lkuxax, Mayor,
Clerk.
An Ordinance
To protect Sidcwalkt ;
Rccriox 1. Be it ordained by the Council
of the Villago of Bloomville, that It shall
lie nnlawful for the owner, occupant or
person having In charge any lot or building
abutting auy sidewalk wilhiu the vulage,
U neglect to remove accumulated snow or
lee from such sidewalk on which such prop
erty abuts, for two hours alter tbe snow or
ice has ceased to fall or formed on such side
walk during the daytime, or neglect or re
fuse to remove during the day any ice or
snow from such sidewalk tbat renders It
dangerous and Inconvenient to pedestrians,
by shoveling It Into tho street, or by throw
ing salt or other suhHtances upon it so aa to
make it safe and oouveulenL
Skc. 2: It shall be the duty of tho Street
Commissioner to see that the provisions of
this ordinance are fully and faithfully car
ried ouWand to cause all violations of the
same to le prosecuted before tiio Mayor or
tbe village or olher proper authority aud all
nersons violating tbe provisions of this or
dinance sl-all, upon conviction thereof lie
nned lu auy sum not exceeding twenty dol
lars and enta of prosecution.
Skc. 3. This ordinance to take effect from
and alter Its passage.
Passed April li, PCS.
I Attest.) JACOB HOHSLEIt,
S. l.iHXAif, Mayor.
Clerk.
Notice.
SECRETARY'S OFKICK. )
MCXTTCH KNVI LlJt, TVMOCHTKB, Tf., J-
Wyandot Co., Onto, April li, 178.)
OEALED PROPOSALS WII-L BE RK-
O ceived at Ihe Secretary's office until 1-
o'clock M. on Saturday, May 11, 1.17S, to fur
nish material and build a Masonic Hall at
McCutchenvillo, Wyandot Co., Ohio, accord
ing to plans and spoclttcatlons on file at the
Secretary's office, at McCulcbeuvllle, Ohio.
All bids must bo accompanied with a good
guarantee. The Committee reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
UK UUDkUOVTUkCOAf U1TTKC
J.H.DUKBIIOW,
23-lt Secretary.
P roperlns or Ibe 9h Vol. 1S7V9.
THE ALDIIiE,
The Art Journal ot America.
BOLD ONLY TO 8U1HCRIKKK3.
Coulele In 21 Parts, at r CI. Earn.
ISSUED MONTHLY.
It Is the DnrrtoHo of tbe publishers to per
severe iu their ellorU to keep Te Aldine, as
au exioueiit of Art work, free from compe
tition, aud Lo spare neither thought nor ex-
peuse to still lurtuer oeauiny uiu improve
the broad pages of the work.
While uriug tue nectaauiy oi cuiuvauuK
a taste for tbebeaulilul in Nature and Art,
The ALltne has uot beeu uumlndlul or the
force of example and illustration, therefore
It lias neen a constant stuuy to snow, in uie
pagns of tlie work Itself, tbat improvement
so certainly consequent upuu sincere devo
tion lo such suhiects. As iu tbe past, so In
the future. The Aldtue will continue to be
an example of tbe progressive aud refining
luiluences of connection aud association
with the beautiful and true.
Tbe Tolume now In preparation, while l!
ill not suddenly depart from the general
course of Us predecessors, will Jet present
many modincationsanu improvement. iue
result of study and experience in tilling
The AMtneto wortnuy maintain iui puu-
Lion as "The Art Jourual of America.'
In the more mechanical department oi
he arrangement or inaxe-uD. cuanges, in
themselves siigbt, will largely enhance tbe
general lieuuly of the pages, which bad
already won admiration so hearty aud uni
versal.
kditoriai.lt. The Alums will deal oroau
v and fairlv with Art in general and
American Art In particular. Carefully pre-
oared Daners will keep tne reauer wen iu
formed ou all Art topics of the Important
Art nanlrni ot flilS ConiktrV And r.UI
The Important exhibitions will receive full
and timely notice; and artists whose
achievements have won lor Uie in tbe right.
hall be Introduced and given a proper per
sonality by sketches biographical and criti
cal. Jt will be tbe purpose of the Editor to
earn for the Critical and Idierary uenari
meutof TheAldtne recognition In every
way worthy of Its established aud admilUid
pre-eminence lu Art lllostration.
Tiic Aurr Uej-abtb kjrr of this volume
will be richer In reDresenlalions of Ameri
can natural scenery than any of lu prede-
eeMHors. To aid a popular decision on the
claims of rival localities to tbe title. The
Switzerland of America," our artists are ex
ploring the wonders ol those regions ol our
country wblcb have more recently been
brought into uouoe. liieiuiwiuiwwiunifl
Yellt.wsLone. tne Dierras auu uie Avjcaues
shall be brought home to tbe patrous of
The A L tine but not to tne exclusion or
neglect of our glorious old Allegtuuiies and
their more familiar surroundings.
Experience, ar-d capital btrgeiy Increased
by tbe liberal patronage of an appreciative
public, has nxaue possible tue luuuuucuon
of greater system and plan in seiectiug tbe
Art exhibits, so as to better cover ail de
sirable ground, enabling an harmonious
and Judicious combination and progression,
so to speak, Ihruugn Ibe wide work! of Art.
Examples by ligure, animal auu iauusuare
painters of every acbool ancient aud mod
ern American onurviga, wui iKr wiua
all the old refrouiiug variety, bnijwllb au
added advantage ol more ueiiberate ar
rangement and denned purpose, to Instruct
ami inform as well aa lo delight.
Tbe publishers nave entire confidence
that tbe public will continue the evidence
of their appreciation of these efforts to
maintain au Art publication that snail be
characterUllc and worthy of the program
and liberal tastes of Americans, aud tliey
anticipate witn pleasure tbe opportunity
for a practical verdict on their past achieve-
meuls wuicu uiecuuitueuoeAueuLoi a new
volume affords.
PLAN OF PUBLICATION.
The Alilme volumes will. In future, be
completed In 21 parts, at -u cents each, pulA
llsbed monthly and sold only to subscribers
lor the coiupleta volume, ouuacriuers win
oav on delivery for tbe parts actually re
ceived, and no canvasser or deliverer la au
thorized to varv these terms IB any way or
maAte any representations on tbe faith of
tne publishers outsiue oi tne ruguuu juw
pectus. ... w w
J he AUun wiu not ue wm vj uooa or
newsdealers generally, aud In all putcea
where no agent Is appointed, persons desir
ing so subscribe uiay do so by direct appli
cation to the publishers.
Auy pernon ueatriug to act aa uie i(cia ior
any particular locality, suouiu appiy
promptly, giving full particulars as to busi
ness, refereuoes and territory desired. Lib
eral arnuigeiucnu will be made with the
best parties.
The AlJiae PubLahing Company,
J AM 13 8 LTPOfi, fireside n t.
14 V reney street. Hew York.
ty
1
J-'riday
to-wit.
iue
An Odinance
To prevent ilimgeroui and disorderly conduct :
8itmo! 1. Be it ordained by the Council
of tbe Village or Bloomville, that It shall be
unlawful for any person or persons, while
in or npon any street, alley or sidewalk of
said vtlhige, to cast or throw any suow,
snow balls or any other missiles at auy olher
person or object, or to play any game of
ball lnorupouany street or alley oi saiii
village, or to engnge In any game or soit,
calculated or lending to injure or endanger
the person or properly of auy person with
in said village,
sac 2. Auy person violating the provis
ions ol this ordinance shall, upon convic
tion thereof, be lined lu auy sum not ex
ceeding twenty dollars or less than oue dol
lar, or !th at the discretion of tlie court.
Skc. S. This ordinance to Lake edect from
aud alter lis passago.
Passed April 12, 1ST.
(Attest,) JACOB HOHSLEK,
b. B. LkiiMAM, Mayor.
Clerk.
SPONSLEB & R0M1G !
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Something New !
FRENCH Bordeaux MUSTARD,
n;i. h ami American Mizti llcbles,
Oetiilijje Hory; Inaiiisii uJ
Hupvrlur Wuinut CitLhup, noitutlevi lor
itmihi. ueai, no, Kumo, oHUrH, etc.
ior miiiiiy use.
FickieU Onion and EngUHh Cliow-Chow,
";W Mapie aujr and lHyrup.
Hwtet Urunietai, tc per dtfiu.
Hea'fMQarter for only C. M. 9fslibyt
Old B-llablTal . ( OVSmkM ut
WtioJett&ie nuitl Ketaii ; aiMO Crttckent by Uie
pouuu or uurrui,
0. P. SNYDER'S
f-Rl IT STORE
Administrator's Sale
Kcal Estate.
of
In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Heuera Couuly, Ohio, 1 will onVr
for sale at public auetion, ou Knday. the
alb day of April. A. 1). liTn, at one o clock
Y. M. uiion tue premises, tne following
lands and tenements, situated iu the Coun
of Beueca, Hlate of Ohio, lo-wlt : The
sontn hall of the west bail of the south
west ouarier of riection ro. twenty iuilu
Township two ('Zi, north of Itange seven
teen 417-, ea.st, containing forty acres of
land, more or less.
TliKH-t or Hal. One-third In band
one-third lu one year, aud oue-lhlrd in two
years, from the day of sale, with interest.
tue payments to be secured oy inongaa on
the preiiii.- sold. lAih.l lL 1 1 tK,
Administrator. Vni mwi. Willi will an
nexed ol the estate of Jeavph Hoover, de-
eeaseu. i. u
Administrator's &ile of
Heal Estate.
IN rTIUSUANCEOK AN OKIiKIl OKTHK
froiiile Court ol Heuera County. Ulno,
will odcr for sale at puollc auction, on
tne third day of May, A. i. t., be
tween tlie hours ol lu o'clock A. M. aud 11
o'clock noon, of ald day upon the premlseH,
tbe following described real eiLale, situ
ated In tbe County of Seneca, Mlale ol Ohio,
:
being tliesoilh half of tlie south-naif ol
theiiouLb-wt-.t quarter of riectiou number
eight (--, In Township two it). North Kange,
fourteen (14) east, coolaiiilng forty irim,
more or lest. Also Ibe south half of tbe
nrth-west iitarter of the soutb-ea.st quar
ter of section number eight pi. Township
two ii North Itange fourteen ill) east, con
taining twenty acres, more or lew.
Tins J or fAi.: Oue third canii In hand.
one-luird In oue year, and one-third in two
years from day ol sale, with interest, tue
paymeula to be secured by mortgage upon
Dreuitsea sold. J OH N kUM,
Adminislraur of Ellas Kllue, deceased.
April i, STl. i7t
Ross's-" 2 iLt
3 a.
sis &
8 S
So 3
22 5
L.
Tlie only ilaoe in the city v.lreie you co.n secure the
Vlcst, Handsomest ainl Clio;iesl Suit at lIoawnaMe
nates is at
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MAET. WAGNER'S,
Tlie Best Clothier in Tiftin, 0pp. National Hall.
mm mm.
-MAM KAcri Kiiltt
suits of
FIE
Dressing Case Suits, Full Marble, for $60.00.
UNDERTAKING PROMPTLY ATTENDED1T0.
.THE.-
ARE
THE
ESI
SIZES.
FINE AND CHEAP
QUALITIE5t
JO J-
Tiffin Carriage Works!
EbTABLISEED IN 1818.
P. Van ITEST'S SONS, Proprietors,
HANi.iAl ri KHIH Or
Fine Carriages. Piiadans, Light Road Wagons and Sleighs.
W Manufacture only First-class Work. All Work Warranted.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
r:i7"TwSM. Corner Jefferson and liist 3Iarket Sts."
1 VAN NEST'S HONU.
This,
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vum BROS.
ANI IK M.l'.llM IX
mm for ssq
CHEAPEST, gang plows
DESCRIPTION
AND PRICES SEND
YOUR ADDRESS.TO
COLLINS &C0.
r-v- 2I2 WATERS!!
new york crnr.
g c - y ? : '
LAFAYETTE PLACE
E0. II03IAX, Proprietor.
LAFAYETTE STREET,
XKAR TllK H. fc IJ.A.M) l, S. f. UA II.-
UOAD IWIijTH, TlfUS, f
This Hotel iinsbeeo nc-wly fnrnlklieU anJ
ml tied anil sllorls eoluloiUilile ac outline
dvtlons lor the traveling community au-l
boarders.
TiJrvm.OAi'riliia.IM. nji-n.
D. BEVIJiGTON, Bloomyille- 0.
Bnar asMl D-mler tm naprir
Plymouth Rock Poultry,
'rom HUtek tbat was awarded the II iKli' t
Medal at Uie Ceulenuial avziuuiaiuu.
EGGS AUD FOWLS M SEASO.t.
PureliredFoland China Swine.
r Correspon itnet promptly tt-QatTl 10.
8
J
:i,
:i,
'
!iEsgs Jw-
11 1 G II CLA SS PO VLTIi Y
Dark Braliisas,
ligiif Wmas,
White leghorns,
Brown Leghorns.
Ixin't end oil lor KtfKsniiUl yoo my
Ktoek. 1 have av good an any, auti at Hi m.
Oii.iol 11 ict-s.
o- VAStnoM Hoi -nt WAMirrieriToif 8t.
KsLfH HI MWIKli.
TlASIa,
Att.itlnucnt Notice.
A. Wt t, l'lrunti.T ) Uetore Js Hosa.
t,. J- Irr, J. P.. msio
J. Wllwii 111 and J.1S.J Tp, Uvueea fo.
Milii-un, LlVu
nil the 1 ith d.-tv cf Mfir-h. IVTm, ald Jostle
UmiaJ an i.i.I. r tl slUM-liment lu the above
li-.n or Hi- ot one tiuudredaad lx
ty doii.-irs JI'aik; . with eisut pr eeal, ln
! n-t tlnrcou iK'Ul April 1. IK77. HalU
';.,u will I" for l.i-ariiiK ou the k't'i day of
M.iy 1 :t 10 oV-Ioclf A. M.
.wui l.i tm, J. A. WfcaT.
AtlorueyM.
I:lo-. vii-i.s. U A;.ril 1. IV. aJt
Attachment Notice.
J. M. OiitCa )!(.. Jacob Hasslrr.
,. ' Jiuvtloe ol tbe fes-e
J. W. Uell. ) of liiooni Tp, Heseca
cuuuty, K
On the llii day or M ir-h, liCN, said Jas
lirv wtuil !in ord-r ol atUiehroeot la tbe
HiNive :u-l lor th rum of lw-iity-iicht lltd-lur-
sod eighty-nine t-euls t .nsi, and rosls.
uud said vce Kill he lor hearing on the
I'th day o May, i-, at WoVlock A. M.
J l bRilT IW.
April :, i-T". : ; it.
(v