The Tiffin tribune., January 16, 1879, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
TIFFIN TRIBUNE.
LOCKE A BROTHER,
PROPRIETORS.
Tiffla, Tfcnnrtij Ere., iaa. 1, 1S79.
Congressman Schleicher, of Texas,
died at Washington on Saturday last-
Silver dollar are not called for at
Washington quite bo freely at they
were last wftk.
Scarlet fever and diphtheria are very
prevalent in New York City, and are
reported uprending in extent and ma
Ignity. Sunday last lion. E. IS- Finler suf
fered from a severe hemorrhage of the
lungs, and lyitijr quiH-hw. He is in
Washington.
T little Uy ol Tarrutuis.
i ir borrewrd wia- piu. jud tuu -t Vui.
W ben Uieir ( luufc -i.
Tbe; buth beat a retreat.
X iul !ikeie Uie Irlkiw ho lent u.
Some of the leading Indiana Demo
crats are mean enongh to say that Til
den is more desirable as a Presidential
candidate than Hendricks. Nothing
loore cruel could be said.
. ... . .
The Denjoeracv of this state are try-
... , .
ing hard to capture the greenbackers.
They purpose to divide the State
ticket with them next fall. Thelein-!
ieris are clever fellows.
shonld resumption tie the success it
nivitniuii kMimtar s.iiririAn
might go to the front as the strongest!
I'resideutial candidate. We ra; her
like the notion of his Candida. .
smui. c'aiey tuy resumption i
resumption that it is a fraud.
Hot
it!
might be said that It takes a frtiud to
discover a frand, but then resumption
is not. and Bam is a fraud. He don't
know it though.
Iu New Vork. Tuesday. Mad.uu Au-1
Cnishal her fesit of walking
a, (jo quarter mues in as main cunsecu-
tivn..artrt.,.ru It -w 1 w,...,lr.
. i .,..!; .-a -v.1..., j ..i.
. , CtJIlVil, auu Duun ri .null's; T ' J " I
human endurance.
Mine. Adelina Faith w ho is ay at
Berlin, la suffering from an accident to
one of her knee-caps, which causes
much anxiety to her friends. Her
physician says that amputation of the
limb may become imperative.
For a nice juicy job the New York
Capitol, building overtops most of
those good things rings delight in. It
was originally to cost only J.noo.ijflO.
but $9,000,000 have been expended, and
it will take five to seven millions more to
complete what might be called a great
-Stale folly" or the "rings' delight."
iseventy tons of chewing gum was
required to keep American school
girls' jaws moving during last ear.
They can get away with more than
that this year if they apply their jaws
with vigor. When they get older they
don't require gum.
The way to the White House is
thought by some to be ria the Slate
House at Columbus. With this in
view the St. Ixms J'ost-Jitmonat nom
inates tieu. (irant for Governor of
Ohio. It Is a wise suggestion, hut we
have more desirable material for
(Governor or President nearer at home.
j
It is said that one or two millions of
dollars per year w ill lie saved to the
Department by the law of
the last session destroying the com
mission ou stamps sold by postmasters
at the small offices. . The ret urns for
the first quarter under the law are in
and show a saving of :Wa,000, It
aves also an immense amount of petty
official corruption,, perjury and ilere
liction of dutv. - s
These are the qualities reiuisile iu a ;
journal at-cotd-.u.loUMiavtll.a;4
,u l" M,p rt,,l"r "" "M"M,U
yttlrrr:
1. Industry ;
i. Courtesy;
;;. Conscience;
; 4. Courage.
Hum! Hum! These
ond and third I
are what no Democratic
possessed.
journal ever
!
I
,
The whites control South Carolina,
by the grace of Hampton. The colored
jieople are not protected iu their rights
either of suffrage, projierty or wages
for lahor. The result is that the rifle
clubs hold sway, the negroes have no
incentive to laltor except to such an
extent as to get breail. On their labor
inteHigeiitly dim-ted and fairly paid,
depends the material prosperity of the
State for they are tb only willing la
boring class. Tlie effect of this treat
ment of tlie colored man is alixady
shown in a general depression in the
State, and to-day ruin stares the busi
ness men in the face. Iu the end the
colored man will gnin their rights in
South Carolina, if not through prin
ciple, by the well-settled proposition
that the producing and lalioring class
es must be protect e. I in every way.aud
some incentive given them to lalior,
produce and accumulate. These rights
given them, the right of untrammeled
suffrage w ill follow.
POLYGAMY.
The constitutionality . 4" the laws
passed by Congress to suppress polyg
amy in the Territories was affirmed
yesterday by the I'nited States Su
preme Court. Now let Hie laws be
enforced. Cin. (Jaxtt.
The anti-polgyamy law of Congress
is strictly w ithin the Federal Consti
tution. So decides the Supreme Court
of the United States, uon appeal from
the highest court in I'tah. This
should give "the peculiar institution,"
or prostitution, its death-stroke. The
hideous domestic and social crimes of
MxttlloMdotil niiotild
flaunted in llii face
no huiger le
f Christendom.
With uiail-robbi-rv atnl arson, w ith in
cest, murder, and the rest. iHuygamy is
now under the lui of the law. as pre-M-rlbed
by CoiigrMs and the highest
court of juridie tuire iu the I'nioli.
Vh ' brazen b ild:i-ss witii w hich the
.lUiiiorilx of tile Coiled States has
um-ii (letied bids fair now to reap its
tilting pains and iieimllies. The hare-ins
must lie scalti-re.l. and the Ameri
can Turks brought to 1e-eii.-y or to
prison-liars. Lender.
THE PRESIDENT'S JOKE.
'lire Washington corresp ondent of
t he Cincinnati Com m-riiil relates the
following, which timk pla-e ou Moii-
day last:
President Haves to-dav pvi jiet rated a
joke on the ladies of the Wojnan
uflrage Convention. They called oiir
hi in and presented resolutions adopted
at the Convention, following up with'
an argument in their favor. The Pros-
ident listened attentively until they
finished, and then asked them if they
would not like to see Mrs. Hayes.!,
Thev assented, and the President asked
Mrs. Hayes to show them the White
House, which she did, tawing the las
dies to the nursery, kitchen and through
all the chambers, jointing out the im
proved methods ot housekeeping, and
asking their optnit ns upon domestic
-lubjects. The ladies expressed grati
fication at Mrs. Haves kindness, but
-arriexi off an impression that they had
Jeen trifled with. Information about
iiousekeepingwasnot w hat they were
:
A Seven Weeks' Nap.
Id tseoteiw'.ier a lady tesidiug two
M., .. -..tiiku ick- and after limrerinir
Jor some time fell into a trance and re-
tnained so for seren weeks, part of the
titare hpr body lijigtoliff that in lilt-.
iwi iiprlifeaJ it would lift the whole'
.r,iijrtli rsr,verd some huL but
It i feared her Wind will oe stnosnea
i.v it. Misti Bu-'hte. as rorineny Known.
ai one uftw awt teacners t r oaae
av county, U i to If honed that sba
Iowa ) Houthveet.
GENERAL MATTERS.
4
i
I
j
j
'
j
) c naer no circumsiances win ue oe
(jov(,rllirAf ohia -And all the o
derson j j, men T
!
!
!"- C7J,.
A New York Humid special fhmish
1'ostoflice jrs the valuable information that in the
, ! istI,lus ,.,, ., windv. l.lus
piogressivel)eiii.xratic treMt lllHUV wir.VM
! young men went out lo see w hat the
i young hulies luid in their stockings.
; h,mIoh t:mmri,4 KulMin.
1
I rieil.
, .v lady of Springfield, Ohio, has in
; ,er jmssessiou a unique history of the
; civil war. It is made up of clippings
from Cincinnati papers printed during
tije late "unpleasantness," and jxissess
rich ! f , , - h h ,, ,
I re-produced.
, . ... .
j Hr- tlefchn s reception w as. pi oh.
! ably, more largely attended than that
i ,,f av ,ne else in the country, with the
ii,,.mi(i f tt.M iw"si.le..t I..
sixty-five jer cent, of all arrests were
for drunkenness and disorderly eon
after" duel; and a large proportion of the re-
j t-iTesideiu W.wlsev...i Yale C.l-utilesaudahalfiiorthwestofMaryvllle.-.
.,er PMrvf.il investitniti ,n is 1..
'1P' '',lr ralvn" investigation as to
:
v m;4n al Islington, Va, who want
Bedford ' around the world, addressed one to has
I I-e-ss than a firth of the population
j of Spain can read tiiiJ write.
1 Urn umr. - "
long? When he smokes it too short.
A buy who waa f panted .aid the
was thrilliiig to an extieme.;
iTnir ti draw- a elrl out eat her
. i.j....i...fii1. rr.no
UIHjn B Bleu ; ari.ts iur rn'-i " .' . 'r-
1 ,
ndaeooi.
The schools of Blue E.rtU county.!
vrii.naor.t ,r rli,Ai nn account of
diphtheria.
i -Mamma, aid a little boy '. ba.l
reu bent to dry a towel w i.-ie t'.e.
lire, "is it done w hen it is broy. u ';"
An Illinois jnrl makes over tfvt Ier
week catching mink and muskrats
.-or- .-t.;..i. ih. ...itf.rvii
1 he American people ale
tieadiiiK
ou 10U.jij cords of lumber all the
while ihoe pees. -Vcc Ytrk Oroh-'
it-.
And now if the milk-nieii will turn
over a new leaf and resolve not to
touch water, w hat a happy ear this
w ill be!
Just thiuk of ij: nearly 87oO,ouuoO
is ammallv spent in this country for
. . , . .
driults and all on account of the nos
era,,,,f atr
An ke bridge just below Niagara
Falls has 1-n formed by the recent
I cold weather, and .eople cau pss over
jt jn safej v
One reason why we accomplish so
little in this world is because so much
time Is lost in hunting up collar but-
A el) fed hof rwied up iu Lis I
And drupyed a regretful tear.
' The beautiful tuuw had come." lie sid
"And tlsjltif will ioou be here."
St. IjMii TiMJ-JvUrual.
Tiiurioaii has set his foot down.
K"StOII WollieU
iV legillliiug to fol-
ilow the Princess Louise's fashion of
carrying a small cane. W omen must
have something to fondle.
Have you ever observed how mail it
makes a man with a sore throat be
cause lie can't swallow about 2.7) times
every tour or five minuses?
Nine times in teu, if you run against
a man in the dark; vou will sav "Hel
lo T The other fellow begins to say
the same; but he omits the last sella
ble. A woman who can't turn the house
upside down hunting fur a thimble is
devoid of one of the most graceful
charms of her sex. JWw Hurtn Heg
Hridgeport, Colin, has produced five
sisters whose total weight is fl.'X)
tounds. The city forbids them to
cns any of its bridges faster than a
walk.
The new State Capitol at Albany,
New York, will cost about 17.000,000
when completed. About two-thirds of
that sum has already been expended
uhiii it.
He did not put anything in her
stocking. He said -she was just the
sweetest tbiug that lie ever exjiected
to see in them stockings." L'hiiyigo
Ilepartment of the Interior there are
uiuety-six clocks. cj7 spittoons and ill
washstaiids.
"Isn't my photograph excellent "r"
said a young wife to her husband.
"Well, my dear." replied he, -there's a
little too much repose about the mouth
to lie natural."
Mrs. Oliphaut says: -Nothing can
lie a more certain indication that the
wearer of a long train is not a lady
than the fact that she allows it to
sweep the street Itehind her."
Pay up those small bills you owe and
thus set money iu circulation. Very
likely it may hud its way back to your
pocket, after having settled many
claims during its journey. Huston
Journal.
When people flock into a place of
business as if they were making a run
on a savings bank, there is no occasion
for alarm. It is only an evidence that
the establishment advertised. Home
Hrulliirl.
They are TtrrwrtsMiing to improve the
violin. It can't We done. hosluii Hei
ald. Iet the violin as it is, but we
suggest a little attention to the im
provement of the playing we some
times hear.
-How old are you. sissy?" said a
itostou Highlands car conductor
recently to a little girl, who was try
ing to ride for half fare. "Nine at
uome, sir, out on the cars only six.
was the ready reply.
A four-year old girl, left alone w ith
an infant in I'rbaua, O, said to the
mother on her return: "Oh, baby's all
broke." The baby was dead, having
fallen from the little girl's arms and
had its neck broken.
The pews of Henry Ward Beecher's
Plymouth Church were sold at auc
tion Tuesday night, realizing 40,71
an increase over last ear of o,000.
II. II. Claflin, the dry goods merchant.
paid W) for first choice.
Mrs. Kliabeth Thomson, one hun
dred and one years of age, handed
(leorge Washington a drink once up-
on a time aim received ins tnanics
return. A "few days ago she died
Norristown. Pa., near her old home.
The library of Congress .-HUains,
.-ar.."o volumes, and not one congress-
m ill in ten ever makes any use ot it.
is not everv country that has a legis-1
lative lnidv so wise and knowing that
, ,. . i .
r it.v net ei iietsi lii re til ti; siiiit .tiit.
Benjamin Franklin was one of sev
enteen children; and in his autobiog
raphy he recalls the cheerful picture
of thirteen of them seated all al once
i at his father's table, -who all arrived
at years of maturity and were mar-
i-'' m . "
hint "a very happy New Year," aud
among them were several ladies. X.
r. Herald.
The olice of New York arrested
KO.oO!) persons in lss. for various
j crimes
and - misdemeanors. About
I maiuder were for offenses committed
! as iutoxit-atetl persons.
' the interpretation of the lreek wonls
j aioi) and aloiuis. on vv hich dejiends
tlie .rtrine if
. . .
future pttnishnien
the duration of
punishment, conclu-.lek tfjat the
worus reier loan Tiiicnninjr riuiire lire;
; of ija.,jn r mirv.
H Aur-ns himself itli a leath
aeiis&tion .sue let him hun until be
i
initheria.
1 ....
I
wife in cure, of an American con-iul in
Japan, with the request m return if (
not delivered. lie sent the letter east,
and Rut it back by w.iv of vis Kraii-'
cisco in just loo da s.
A Geriuan naiuo! William Urnry.
,rLi ... M.irtm.r.IHa I.-..
I r-r.rnmit -uiriile in the T,:eseii-e of I. is
lie-jame black iu the face, when olie
called for belo. N il.iam wa cut
- -
i
s venof the ten children of Mr.
Larl- s 7,U -se, of 1'lainvi'le. Vu have
i .... . . .... t . .
.:t-t or .trr- .ueria wanm me o
veans The ;,
. , , s(,me
.1 . .. 1. ., f.tnH m-l.n:"er
ti-.tgrn them b i fnend vv''0j
ngc-f-utlv hst I wo children l.y npn-1
At a funeral .service in Xr
'"'a
one of the memlers of the choir had a
voice so much like Ihal of the tlead
luanthnt his little son, who muld riot
! see the sineers. cried out : th. mam-
ma! mamma.! that's my papa. He isn t
dead. He'll go home w ith us to-night."
Tltere was not a dry ee i.i the congre
gation.
Iu the cars w hich elojd o.i the track
at Krie aiiouixiund for four days end-
iiis? Mondav niirht. there were nine
tons tif silver bars and wojoo in gold
coin belonging to the Coverument
Not a dollar was lost, and Congress
should vote Erie a Government build
ing lo commemorate her honesty.
HnJTalo Exjrex.
The following remedy is recom
mended for frost bites: Extract the
frost bv the application of i--e water
tin me frozen pamypirame. avoiding
all artificial heat; then apply a salve
made of equal parts of hog's lard and
gunpowder rubbed together until it
forms a paste, and very son the froz
en parts w ill lie well.
I. S. Treasurer Gillillaii is receiving
telegrams and letters from Assistant
Treasurers and bankers iu ail parts of
the country, saying that there is no
demand for gold, and that they are
giving fifty ier cent more greenbacks
for gold thaa tk-e cersa. Every cor
respondent to the Treasurer has slated
that gold is unpopular.
"To this day," writes Emma AMott,
"I love the school-girl who gave me
half her apple one day when I was
hungry." To divide apples is charac
teristic of the sex. It began with Eve.
The same of spruce gum. Hut if Miss
Abbott had solicited an apple from
one of the boys, she would have lieen
given the entire fruit. Itovs are more
generous.
THE PRESS.
in likened to a bird, and it is t lu
ll song of humanity. Democratic iy pes
make it imlee.! a bird-"a song with
Iwillgs. The throne tremiiles lietore
.1. E. Sjiear, editor of the Cincinnati
Enquirtr, at the sth of January meet
ing at Columbus said of the press, the
following being an extract from his re
marks, which apply equally to loth
parties, although addressed lo the
Democracy :
I need really say no more; but letme
suv a word further touching the mis
sion and the daty of the Democratic
press. I,et me take you into my confi
dence so far as lo say that it should,
in my judgment, jiossess four qualities.
It should have industry; it should have
courtesy; it should liave conscience; it
should have courage. It needs nothing
more, ierhaps,savesubscriliei s. Arm
ed with these, it can shake its invinci
ble locks. It should have tireless in
dustry in gathering news with absolute
nipartiaiuv. .Meet me news ai least
half way. The journal is not resion
sible for what takes place; it is resiNiu
sible for the fidelity with which it re
cords the fact.
The newspaper that gathers up and
tells to-dav the things that happen
ed vesterdav throughout the world is
not one man talking to men, but is the
Great Creator talking to men. Print
the Republican news. The Democrat
ic journal that prints tne iuuest news
will carry the Democratic tlocinne to
most homes. This device is better than
the Trojan horse; and we need not lctr
to tell the thing that lias come to pass
in God's providence, lor God's provi
dence on this wide, green earth is mov
ing surely towar" Democracy. W'e
should all "remeniler,!1iiat a 1 teuiocrat
ic journal can lie as decent ?''d as cour
teous as a Democratic gentleman.
We have listened to-night lo some
gentlemen distinguished for their
courtesty in conducting public dis
cussions". I do not remember to have
heard either of them call iiis oppo
nents liars and horse-thieves. The fact
that a Democrat has types need not
make aim a blackguard. It should
rather increase the observance as it
increases the necessity of a constant
courtesy. 1 need not dwell upon the
almost resistless power of sincerity,
mighty in an individual, an I mightier
in a journal that makes forty thousand
calls a day ; or upon the liobie lieaut v of
courage which becomes a public liene
faction when found in a great journal
willing to defend the weak against the
strong, and if w e defend the pimr we
shall always have a party, for -the
poor ve ahvavs have w ith you."
Hut w hen' we have a Democratic
press thai is i, illustrious, conscientious
and courteous, what, precisely is its
usefulness? What is its business? If
I were to describe ihe newspaper in
one word I should call 'nayitition. It
is the ureal nitvuern engine oi uiai
comma u ding force in history. Agita
tion is the hope aud friend of freedom.
the great instrument oi progress anu
reform in all sizes. Jesus of Nazareth
preaching the new Gospel ujMin the
mountain, i am ai .uais um, .iwum
I tl,.i.,,li,i-iiinr liic lidipr Ml. the
Ajlllllt uiuiniiim. ..... .....i-
gates of Uonie, William l.loyd Garri
son in obscure ftoston garret. Savonar
ola, the sublime priest. Socrates, the
A-Lson of the mob: and riato.llie rooeu
scholar, John Hright and Kichar.l Cob-
den pleading that famine shoiiut no
longer lie made by law, Erskine d -manding
that it should be made safe t
siieak and to print, were all agitators.
Thev made page after page of history
bright with glory. It is within the
memory of some who hear me that the
music of the voice of the greatest of
modern agitators, with its
Sonorous smell
As frii.it some t-hurvli timer wius llieilv,-ry
bell."
Could draw two hundred and lll'tv
thousand lieople to the hill of Tara at
the rising of the sun. and it is high
praise to say of Daniel O'Coimell that
he was almost a Democratic nevvspa-1
per. It istlie loftv ernmd of the Dem-
ocnitic press, dav "alter dav. week after
month alter month, year after
vear. throbbing gently as the pulse of
a girl, but mighty as the pulsations of
- se:u - - -
,;",, liwlv ,.i:iri i"..!..
- .i .1 . i i I ..........
' .-
Hirer sears ax1' ivuts; i i.uiaun
ordered the provincial Governor f
Xew York, Mr. Donegau.lo -allow no
printing presses iu that province."
"Stop that press'" said Napoleon; -I
fear three newspapers more than a
hundred thousand bayonets." -stop
that press!" said a Southern aristocra
cy forty vears ago when a pale young
man. w'ith but one black printer liy,
unci i',;
started the Ltoerntur.
'I'l, L I....
ic newspaper is the defender of t-je ,.r -
UClJTIIIiKI.il-
........... -7- -
giver 01 ugin.a...i ...j .1 .e ,
and Ajax ask 10 mole was the o Id
heroic cry. -ll.e nanna of l-!-'''-
ibcrty must be gathered each . av ,,r
it is rotten."mid this is one sjiectal mis-
srouof the Democratic press ,lU
its lalH.r and its , power is hid from the,
gaze of iiieu V e feel Us nue, e m
hkethatof tlieatmos,.heie. when
See If Uol.
Man and Woman.
Mrs. Roberts,
Cauitul. verv
in the Washington
remarks;,.
-MairyinK a man to reform him is like
being measured for an umbrella. It
may or may not I m-satisfactory ; but
vou might as well trv to make a politic
cian honest as to talk to a w :mau
...I.a l....,u -. ,,,.,n V.l tlt'ltll.1- It.kU
uu i nn- . r.
I.u mill .r.i,'
lie Will llUte
w 01 lllieit lie mas ur,
vrttl.in.r for hiin- and I Won 1 n t
- is---- . - -- -. x. :
give a snap for her if she tlidnt.
loniz since, on the avenue. I saw a man.
resiieeuiMe looking, iu a helpless state
of intoxication, anil a olifiuati on
each side of him taking him to the
station house; le-liiiid him was his
wife, a young, nice-lookiiij;. well
dressed woman. Slie paid no attention
to the rahhle follnwiut;. or tlie won-
Ueri hi; looks of the passers-hv, hut
mock to nun. iiyin io ii.icnv
and qtiiet hint. I could not help think-'
ing how little a man would stand liv a
.. r.,. Ir .!.,. .....1.1.-' -
ss-yjtuii. it - "it Ji;v il'ii'in ?e,
and asuirtrior Iieitig, hut l.t j; ill get a
woman in trouble and then leie her
to get out the best she caiL,"
[From the Salt Lake Tribune.]
MORMON MARRIAGES.
MORMON MARRIAGES. Practical View of the Facts by an Eye
Witness.
'
!
nusoau'i im im'r r.i.i.......
M.inuon marriage i, not the union of
several liietids weie .ie.ite.1 in
Tribune 53!ictum the other day.
'is-
cussing that inexhaustible- subject
Monnonism. i'luial marriatje, it-
most distinguishing feature, cam- '!'.
arm ai! naa a7mc-,-;Ve- msiar.'-es 10 n-
. U..., 1 . . 1 mc.q.lMIS T T0.
count ot this profanation oi the mar-;
ri-.Tf-' i... These it is nor r.ifr-ssarv to
, , i . ,-. i
n.i.'ji Ui-iii.ii t'i. l.rn'.'ilitv and
roai-senes of untlv liusbnr.JS are
known to a!! our readers. 111-treat-
m-nt of wives must follow as a nritu-
rx ironsMiucmw u n a .imi-.u
draii woman Wow the 1,-vel of the
ri.,h!s deprive her of lie,- empire of
home and makes !n r dejiemlent u:k.
u fonH s,jnu where one is the coin
i plement to the other, and w here the
! oualitv of loving is twice bjessed.
l.ifssiiig him that gives and whom re-
ceives. On the font rare
it is ne-
si-rilivd as a cross; it
a.- a relirioii.-, duty
is eitlere.i upon
ilthough hist iii
reallv the motive power, anil the
avowed object is to build up the
kingdom. Love can form no!
part of the contiact. le-canse Wiieii
the husband lives up to
iiis privileges, conjugal iiu-,i aim -,
votion win oniy lie an eiemeiii oi "is -
cord. Thus all the tenderness and ro-
mance that attaches to a union where
each vows fidelity aud love to the oth-
er is utterlv wanting. Ilelier Kimball
used to say that he thought no more
of taking another wife than he did ofj
buvingacovv, and the woman who
crowds into a jopulous harem knows
w hat a life or jealousy, contention and
harsh usage is ln-fore her. Why do the
Mormon women submit to this injus-
tice and degradation .' Some will say
from a mistaken, sense ol religious
dutv. That revelation on polygamy is
cast liefore the Gentile world its au
thority for all the abominations that
are practiced under it. Rut, although
woman's u.iluie is emotional ami the
religious principle is strong in her sex.
we wno nave a near view oi
lne
divine ordinance know that a
sentimental sense of duty pre
vails with a comparatively few.
Tom Fitch advocated jiolygamy on the
ground that any form of marriage was
an improvement ujkju the former con
dition of most of the Mormon converts.
Carrie Owen, a well-bred English girl
claimed a share of her polygamously
inclined Elder, because it was hurtful
to her self-esteem to lie cut out by
"those brown, squint-eyed squaws,"
the Spanish girls. The" English and
Welsh and Scandinavian girls, who
hire out as domestic servants, and tor
ment every Gentile housewife with
their utter worth lessness. go into
polygamy as a refuge from daily labor,
and after tasting its bitterness a brief
while, return to service as a more
endurable condition. To say that
these fcirls are prompted by sense
of religious duty is a profanation
of the term. They may be devout
Mormons, but Mormonism, :is Bishop
Turtle has declared, is worse than
heathenism, and having been brought
up without sense of moral obligation,
the false teachings they imbibe from
their priestly masters only deprave
their uncultured minds. Such are the
Mormon wives who are set up as the
Rachels and Hannahs and Sarahs of
modern Israel, and who arc so utterly
insensible to shame as to parade their
degradation before their fellow country
men for imitation.
MADAME ANDERSON.
A New York secial dispatch lo the
Cincinnati Commercial, dated Satur
day last, says of the noted pedestrian,
Madame Anderson:
Madame Anderson ai lo o'clock to
night finished quarter miles in
the same number of consecutive quar
ter hours.
The Madaine's best quarter to-day
was made in three minutes ami four
seconds. When the Madame made a
quarter in live minutes and eighteen
seconds, she was accompanied by a
Mrs. Crane, a lady about the same size
and birild as herself. On the next
quarter Mrs. Crane had iu the interval
donned one of the Madame's walking
suits, aud again appeared ou the track,
and vainly attempted to keep up with
the lady." The spectators applauded.
The Madame is always cheerful and
frequently sings pleasantly, and she
also stos occasionally to make a neat
little speech. At some parts every
nighi tiie Madame 'makes her rounds
so last asleep that she js evidently un
able to guide herself, and save for Ihe
lielp ami Miilxii t of her escort would
not get through her task. Ii is said
that in like manner soldiers on a long
march sometimes sleep w hile walking,
andean keep on walking and sleeping
if supiKirted and guided by some com
lade till thev wake up refreshed and go
on al.uie. In fact, drowsy children
give familiar daily examples of walk
ing sound asleen under guidance.
Medical men" who study the case,
have arrived at the conclusion thai
Madame Anderson possesses ability
not found in uiaiiv human lieings and
that she has trained her constitution
into the habit of acceptingthe requisite
sleep iu small doses. Madame Ander
son is English by birth, though her
mother is German, she is said-to lie
thirtv-six vears of age, but looks older,
is of 'medium height, square build, and
has a bright and pleasant face. Her
hair is worn very plainly, draw n back
from her face, and hangs ov er hershoul
ders in a single braid that is generally
adorned .with bright ribbin that
matches her dress in color. She ap
pears iu a numlier of costumes, all of
which are cut and made by her hus
band, differing in color, but of one de
sign. Her Uivs is in one piece, reach
ing from her throat to her knees, and
buttoned iu front. Thai worn tiv-day
was or dark crimson, trimmed down iu
r ... i ...i I..-.!..,.. in.
iroill aim aiouiiu me m.nuni i.i v.n
skirt, and at the neck and wrists
with ermine. On her feet she w ears
stout leather shoes. Her stately and
superblv developed limbs that are visi
ble to the knee, are encased in stout
stockings, knit of gray yarn, aud as she
walks she carries in her hand a light
switch. Her walking ia perfection,
and accomplished with aueasy noncha
lant swing that is the envy of all
women who watch her. She has been
in training and practieting pedestrian
ism as a profession for the last sixteen
years. She has also tilled engagements
as u serio-comic vocalisCm London.
The Madame goes West after getting
through here.
REPRIEVED TOO LATE.
i . ..' . ,, .. "',
S,WT McI.mne!I. w err to
le hung on the Uth. and it was suje
! posed that there was no wav of pre
ventiiig th- execution, as eve-v means
, .. , , .' .
,,a'1 n e.-Jiauste 1 t.. secure their lc
weck. j prieve. A reprieve did arrive, but
jit was thirty seconds loo late. The
storv js as f0'n.,ws.
, could lie heard for several biocks, nd
truthfully jjiiZ greatly to the prevailing excite-!
The execution of two murderers at
Maiieh Chunk. I'l, shows the value
, i'-i,- uu. mitj ..f Iti.i.s TC:I llllll-
: .Uhen the governor's ropiieve ar-
i nveti at rue jan tins mornini;. rue most
intense excitement occurred, but, al
though the culprits had only lieen
hanging a few moments, there was no
movement toward cutting them down.
The telegraph messenger arrived at
tlie jail door iK-tore the drop tell, lint
. .-. . , . .... ... .... , ...
no heed was taken to his knocking and
ringing, the wife of one of the cul
prits having previously lieen
extremely violent outside! When
the Jdroji fell, the knocking and
riugiiigcobtimied and the sheriff sent
out a man to arrest the parties, whom
he imagined to Ire creating 3 disturle
anee. it was then louud to oc a teie-
I SJIrtllll Iliesst-ni witii a leiuicte.
, ..
A
; ,.T r ..-,,.,,,,11 .. 1... I....1 1.,..
1 'CJA
UlUlliri i'l .1. I'l'iiuu, i ii' iia'i mill
ex-
md-
1 ers witii the inurner 01 ins orot
brother.
The excitement spread ai(d the sheriff
, (. , . ,
i oted him from blame. Amidst
excitement, the reproaches of the
lnrll,(lp,UMl ,,,...' I(f xr,.!,,,,,,,. .i
wailingof the bereaved families out side
lj j.,,, to have ,)Pen f(1
i tllrPinriinetl h j r t;lirt v
niinllteS after the drop felh There is
wKi-nmlile iliinlit liovvevei- lliat
, they were both dead when the reprieve
came. Atter the lodies were cut
down, they were placed iu coffins and
i riven to their families, whose cries
,Mpt
A Cold World.
,
1 a coal Slov e in lne poti.-tjiii-e, me mei
Not;,,,, funiiaheil by the Government.
I . . .... ...
, i.;
. T .eit. are about fort v etli tr in
, nt, o
i,.,. .,,.. . IU ,. laK: l.i -
" ' " 1 . .1
Rut as Keves' chances leaseii. thev bti
ifiu to write theold paragtatih: "U'ihxI
resfived on suliscriiHion to this kiih-i
hrin iu that wood. M 'ihmnkr
Srlltiltrf.
Itucklxn'k -Imica Salve. The lsl
salve in the world for ciit-, liitiist-s.
si.n-i. ulcers, salt rheum, tetter. rhai
rl hands, chilhlains. cortis. and all
kinds of skin eruiuions. This salve is
. 1 ... : ... r ....;......:....
;u.ll illlieesj n I j;i y r Pt-t ics i s.uisi,n unii
iu everv case or iuonev refundetl.
j Price 3.1 Vents per box. 'or sale bv
i . h. iiulbard. '
[Special to the Cincinnati Commercial.]
TERRIBLE DOMESTIC TRAGEDY AT
TOLEDO.
;
i
i
j
:
j
I
;
j
t1
HJ.-At
j 'clock tli
employed
liinniin
wihinni lo?e !
n th; I'eiinsvivania road,
... - i . i
T.n.-i-t"iT rfiPll I
. StlOt Lli
afT'-r.var
v. -.-apoM,
wilts wilta a revolver, au
: shot himelt with the same
prooiicin iiiitant death.
nTtn and li;s v it
11 veo. in uie
half
of a uouiile bri-k on Superior street !
an,j v.Jlir r
1 . . TT r . I .- r. I .. 1- I
tiife jn.in. i31;ed the house, Y!r;re i
1 - . '
n terri'i .' Siirlit Tfreseri;
tu Itse.f. A- '
I 1115 Rat on i::s nai"K. near 111" m
! te tje..'.. with liLS head toward a win
1 dow at the north side of the room, lay
i the bode of L'inea. dressed in a plain,
I but -.veil worn black suit, wiia colored
; shirt. A hole in his K-rt tiaple, where
j trie kill had entered, and a poo! of
blood that hart dniiiei rrorr. the wouna
in the right side of the heal where the
oaii nau come out, buj
luan had met his death.
ball had come oui. biioneo how xae
In a room to the south of the room
wi;ere the dead man was two or three
women were landing over a woman
covered with blankets and with cloths
saturated with blood alout the head.
i -r j. j3 was the w ile of the dead -man.
Durvea had come into the room
where the bodv then laid and made
remark about finishing his wife,
t the same time he drew- a revolver
I anj jointed it at her. She caught his
I anil allj attempted to turn the weapon
awav.
sue is lamci a siigui
woman.
Ult S1H struggiea ieanuiiy. lie
wrenched it away from her desperate
grasp, and aiming the weaiou at her
1(.; (-ireij. The ball struck the back
0j jier head, and grazing down made
;m uv nesh wound,
The woman rushed into the btrec-t
screaming "murder," but, receiving nc
assistance, ran back into the housr.
where she was met bv Durvea. wto
nreH the second shot. The ball entewd
tie , jht temple ami glanced dovn-
ward into the roof of the mouth. II
then nit the pistol to his own "head
and fired a third shot, iustautly filling
dead at her feet. -
Mrs. Durvea's daughter May, a girl
of sixteen, the child of .1 previous mar
riage, was down in the basvnwiit" at
Ihetimo Sihe lipfir.r ilie lirr-ifr !lni!
! came running up stairs. At the time
of her entrance upon the S--ene she
found her mother rushing up and
down the hall, wirti the bloo stream
ing down her face. Both women
screamed "murder," and sereral wo
men were attracted to the scene, but
none of them at first had th courage
to enter the house. Finally t woman
who lives next door, and vvho had been
attracted by the sound of iiie tiring,
rushed into" the house. Somt one said,
"Don't do it ; he will kill you" Going
into the back bed-room "the woman
found Duryea lying in just the posi
tion that he was when the reiorter
arrived. The revolver, a common
nickel-plated one, carrying a large
sized ball, lay between his lejs.
Officer Gorman was among the first
to arrive, and soon medical aid,- in the
person of Dr. Lurgren, was summoned
for the woman.
Coroner Chamber! in readied the
place at 11 o'clock, and view ed the re
mains, and gave an undertaker per
mission to remove them. The body
was "neatly laid out and taken, to the
residence'of the .mother of the de
ceased, comer of Huron and -Cherry
streets.
" Mrs. Buryea, mother of the dead
man, an intelligent old lady of con
siderable force of character, came in
to the room while the reporter was
present. She was deeply affected, and
wept and heaped invectives on the
head of her sou's wife alternately.
"List fall, on the Tuesday following
the Tri-State Fair week, niy son was
married to this woman," "said Mrs.
Duryea. "Her name was Xettie
I'oungkin. She did dress-making
business at 102 Cherry street. I never
recognized her because she w as not a
virtuous woman."
May, the daughter of Mrs. Durvea,
said: "Ma had decided to leave him,
and he was mad about it. AVe couldn't
stand his abuse. We moved to Mans
field awhile ago. We have been back
from there three weeks, -and we would
have starved to death had we staid
there. Night liefore last ma sat up till
a o'clock, and last night she sat up all
night for fear he w ould kill her. as he
had threatened."
Duryea was well known, and a
somewhat prominent cilizeu.. He was
formerly, for about a year, turnkey at
the jaiCand afterwards, for alout two
vears. Deputy Sheriff, under Sheriff
Moore. Lately he had been running
on the Pennsylvania road as brake
man on a passenger train.
A letter addressed to Superintend
ent Morris, of the Pennsylvania Road,
was found ou a stand in the - room
where Duryea killed himself. Jt sa,a
in substance that i y the time it was
received the writer would be dead. lie
ailmlisl to the .separation of liinmsir
am! wife, which sue nao - brought
about, and said that he could not stand
t- ihe woman tl; :t he luved so
(U-.il iv ami know that he could not
claim her as his. He had tried his best
to please her. but all to no avail. He
had been sleeping ou the floor and get
ting his own meals of late. He direct
ed Mr. Morris to pay money dus him
to his daughter May.
Mrs. Durvea is a woman of line au-
learanceand very attractive manners.
1 .1 1,1. " - , .
but has had J reputation
irrai. nil hid uir uiriiUh.iras utu.-
sioned the fiercest jealousy on the part
ol ner iiusnaiid anureu to ii is iletr- ini
tiation to make away w ith lith.
This morning, previous t. the shoot
ing. Duryea went down to a pawnshop
and lorrowed a revolver, saying that
he wanted to shoot some cats. lie left
his watch and chain as security. He
then went to the house, where he' found
his wife tearing up things preparatory
to moving into rooms on Summit
street, so as to escajie him. and the
trouble immediately lieg.ri.
The woman, to-nigh;, is comparative
ly comfortalile. Out fier condition is
critic:;!.
1
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
Senator Benson's Bill—A Measure of
Decency and Humanity.
The following are the Iuihi taut
jKiintsofa bill introduced into tin
Ohio Senate, by Senator Benson, for
the lietter regulation of capital juniish
mcnt: Section 1 provides that hereafter
when any jieison shall be sentenced bv
any court of the State having compe
tent jurisdiction, to lie hung by the
neck until dead, such punishment
shall only be inflicted within the walls
til the Ohio Penitentiary at Columbus,
within an inclosure to be jirepaml for
that miriose, under the direction of
the warde.i and Directors thereof.
which enclosure shall Ire hiaher
than
the gallows, and so constructed as to
ttai linn iiuuiii; tictt.
Section l provides lliat all execu-
tions of the death penalty bv hauuiuir
shall take place according to the pro-
visions of this act and 011 the day ties
iguatcd by the Judge passing sen-1
tence, but before the hour of sunrise of
n.n . irt.. .1 .1 .1. ii-
me sii,i ic3jsii,iieu uav, aim me
den. hisdemitvand nn'iuiintee. shall I
the executioner, and sh:ill receive for'
nis services me sum ot one Hundred
il. . li lts: fur nn,-1. n,..,, ,.,,,1...
u-cording to the provisions of this act.
.......... ...... , 1. 11 1 1, hi, um 1. 1 - .inn
to be paid out of the State Treasury ou
the affidavit of the Warden or execu-,
tinner, of the execution of the sen-i
tence. and the warrant of the' Auditor
of State.
Section :! sav s that all writs for the.
execution of the death penalty shall
le directed to the warden or the Ohio'
penitentiary by the court issuing tbe
same, ami 1 ne snerin ,i the county
wherein the j.risoner has ln-n con-
victed and sentenced shall forthwith
convey the prisoner to the Ohio petii -
tentiaiy. where the sitid prisoner shall
ih received ny me warden atel jilacel
in solitary confinement until the dav
designateil for his execution; And the
sheriff shall receive, for conducting
the lirisoner seiiteuceil to death to the;
Ohio ieuiteuliary. the same f.s and1
mileage as pro", ided by law jr, ntln-r
cases.
Section 4 requires the directors and
warden of the ienitenliary to i.rix-eed
at once to the erection of a suitable,
building and scaffold (which building'
and scaffold shall be permanent, in and
on which to carry out the provisions
of this act, the cost of which said
building, scaffold and other and neces
sary material for the comtilef tun of a
i,nni.i iii.-ii 1. . -i ....
l-e" s-'v- s.tu e j,aiH 0.11
any lund on hand, apjiropriateti tor
the maintenance and supuort of the
said Ohio Jienitentiary. '
The remaining three sections repeal
existing statutes and provide "fr
the immediate enfoi-ccment of the
lav,.
Scriptural Authority. -Iu the early
i ages of the world jierfuu es were con
1 r.-inr1v usisl anil thev I .v tliu liiirli
1 sanction of Scriptural aiitit jrit'i The
. .- ... .. 11 . - ,
, i.ui'His tit juri unites .11 .111 limes U.lc
'i. ... .1 .. ..,.!; l.-l , -- .1...!
;-'. Jr"--"- i"H'e u i"-
world, and in this aire no mined lady
or tfeiitleman considers, their toilet
complete without the use of some tie-:
lightful scent like Dr. Price's I'niijue
lVrfiinies. v hich are reallv the ireins
..r ..ii
'
" -
-W-ll-o-O-r! (;lorv enonoh'" shouted
. .. . .
a scliooliioy to ins companions yesrer-
dav nioruinz. as he nrof-tseded to rrrve
: them the news. "tlirnt teacliers
thrill thp news. "Kiirhr teachers
; nnowed in and no Bchotjl this week.
i How in ; that tor nigh i I p went sev-
, I t..,t oe.H nn n-Ant t,.t,.r;V,..li!,.
; eidi uaLs, -uuu m' .... iimcai iii'i
j veils that would douhle discount the
j "wildest Indian war c.y ever uttered.
, Rome Sihtinal.
Romance of a Vassar Girl.
At Vassar Colleze, not luoi-e. thrru a
dozen years ago, was a voting girl l'rona
Ian interior town of Wiscc.'isin. Oti
i-aoltiv T5.or.ta batszolf rtsni'lciiTfi. Hi:!
unnsuillv brizht. alx.ut to trra.luate
- i- i iL i
airer wmcn sue was 10 tu nfr ut-nn s
cnoice. ner cup oi nappins seemen
. . i
run to tne onni. nooaoiy promptei
bv pure cussed ues-s, an unnatural
tirot Vipt set aliont l,re:ikin the er.?a?e-
roMit. and clr too won aucreeded
. . i
illj L'UI i".'3 . A I. - j
vnunzeirl return, though on the eve!
of honors that had eo?t several years'
, r I .l TIr. fr. r tafr knnu in.l
11 uni-i inuji. iici &T -w "11 ..tiv,
menus nr me rar n, not i re
turn. A chort time after the girl's pa
' rents diet!, and the larse estate was di
! vided borwen the suTvivir.g children,
i Taking her shar, nearl y SitW.OO".". she
turxed her back on the hime of her
CDliaa.XKl. ;l came U .MtlwauKee,
ana lifts since uvea a most lsoiatea
life, not admitting any one to her con-1
fidence. repulsing all attempts at
frieiiilaiiip. the heart that had thrilled
at the delicious words of love became
thoroughly crusted over and suspic
ious of mankind. Retiring' deeper
into seclusion year by year, to
day but few dare face her stern
presence. She seldom, if ever, writes
or receives a letter, makes no calls, or
has no callers, and, iu short, is entirely
alone in this busy world. With an im
mense income, and one that is rapidly
increasing, she stands but little nionev
ianu tnat uliv for necessities. Rarely is
she seen on thestreets, and then as if she
feared the touch of the bustling pedes
trians. The brother does not live a
hundred miles from Milwaukee.
MARRIED.
KIP.BY WAGONER. On the 9th In-d:, at the
1'ifnn House, by Kev.J. W. Mendenliall, Mr.
isaiah Kirov and Mi-s Anna VV agoner, both
ol I poer Sandusky, u.
l'ES'CK-(iEt"fcU. Ou the !h In., bv the
Key. K. li. .Moore, at UU re sidrm-e, .Mr. K. Z.
IVnie and Mi Annie t. .rutil.
DIED.
EE.UiLES. On th. 3d inst.. at the residence of
her sons near Otto a t it v. Kau-sas. .Mis. Han
nah 1'. IVn'-'les.
Hannah 1'. Frah-s, a pioneer of Seneca Co.,
Ohio, died at the residence of ber sons near
Ottawa City, Kansas, on the 3d Inst. Her re
mains were brought to Omar, for interment
which took place on the 9th Inst. The funeral
serrices were conducted at Omar by Elder Dial,
pastor of the Baptist Church at Attica, Ohio.
METTI.EB.-Iii Toledo, O.. Ella V.. only daugh
ter of William and Sybil Baker Mettler, at 4
A. M., Sabbath, January ii, I8TU. Aged one
year and ten montliv
COMMERCIAL.
TIFFIN MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BUSINESS MEN.
Craia and 8dt.
Wheat Old choice
New '
Xoi 2.
' -No. :t
Oats
Corn Shelled
" Kirs.
Rve
('(over Seed
Flax Seed
Bailey
SASO
. .. tuuM
M
30
25
f
.2 033 60
I u
I Oi
Product and Provisions.
&
loa-u'
i
6 oos'X ro
isSi.i
a)
CO
au)
8
2U&25
Ut&rZ
130
1(10
2O0
15
.... lujiis
...2;&i oo
f?ilo
I('(tl3
Out.',
6
1 b5
40
. " uut ; ou
Ituller.'. ,x.
Eitir. jier do
Flour, per niii
Honey
Beeswax
Onions.
Potatoes
Tallow
Apples, ifreen
Aoples. dried, pet"
Cum Meal, per t t..
Feathers, live geese
.Middlings
Shorts, per cwt
Salt, coarse rock, per bbl..
Salt. common, per bbl
Salt, fine table, ier sack
Sheep IVlts
Calf Skins, per lb
Hides, dry
Hides, trimmed
Hides, tintrimined
Water I.lme, per bbl
White Uiiie. jier bush
Hay, ier tou
Muti.
Beef, front
r .
Beef, hind ir. .
Hams
Shoulders
Bacon
JlS
...r!:
Poultry.
Chickens, p,-r
Turkeys, per S. .
(ieese.
Dm-ks...
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
j
1
Last l.utKurv, Jan. 13, Cattle Receipts
iince and including last Saturday were 1.4JS
head of through and 417 head of yard stock,
making a total forth;- eek ending this day of
stock, against t J. head of through and 1,
head ot yard stock the week before ; feelinc a
shade stronger than last week ; liu Philadel
phia buyer-: here yet ; prospects fair.
Ooks Receipts for to-day lu.l'JU head, wak
ing a total for the week of 40,283 head, against
2T.C20 head the week betore ; Yorkers S2 W2
300 ; l"hilrwlelphias $3 103
SlieeiKeceipls for to-day 3.400 head, mak-
1I1E a II I lor lilt- HCTK VI ll.iuv lif-au, IHtmiui
8,o head for .he week before ; jelllnx at last
i . ..i .i i- - a .. ...a ...... I .. 1 .. -
I . .. .
Nkvv York, Jan, IS. Beeves-Beeeipls for
to-dar ;.CTi head : trade fair and a shade easier
and prices 011 all grades below prime ; ordinary
to prime steers sold at :SWc ; tops at lo10'i
e : some mixed trash at 73?',; 2 carloads of
coarse Texan steers at V l-e : exporters used Tou
head at JUSS'.e j shipments for the week 4.R90
fpiarti-rs of beef and CJ0 live cattle.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts for to-day MOO
head ; prices a trine loner and a moderate
trade at -e H-r lb for sheep and 5cCe for
lambs ; exporters paid V- fur 3 car load of Ohio
vvetber". If. lbs.
Swine- Itetvipts for to-day Ji,U head ; lite
! closed weak at 3.SO3.i3 pf-r l"0 llis, after sales
ol :: enrloads at 3.-.,.-3J!o.
Hi f ai.o, J:ui. n.-caiiie-Rereipis i
I . . ...I. . ..dvlnm. Il.rlt, . n.Un. i.
I ueati ; iiui uciimii.i , uiiiin, 'if,.., , j.iic-
regular; shippers -steers 4 la4J5; extra 1500
pounds H 4o !CiK pounds So s:1-; butchers
steers ,a Itt 1 00 : -dockers t-1 no.
Slns?p and Lambs Receipts 700 ; fair shlp
iop demand and market moderately active
priiss tinchauped.
Hogs-Kisvipls 17j; ; iiiarLi-t autirr ; York
ers $3 0"?! -IMS: heavy S3 0U23U; 13 ears
through stock held for shipment to-morrow for
want of car.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
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toljnallon Faim property. .No Lint I.vmK
of ' am k K&gnnr.D General Agents for Iretroit
; Safe Company sStandird 8fe All kinds of
1 Real tstate and Coiiectioa business promptly
' n"uif,i ,0
the , T7r-Tr 1. B..r Roo c...
IY JT 1v.-Tj i cial Bank Block.
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Headquarters for Fresh Baltimore
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l 'f
Fruits and Confectionery.
The B
t and Larg-est Assoitmenl of
ijn irtAV
, nULILmi
CANDIES
AND SUGAR TOYS
! "l tin
S MAt-TBY'S Fresh Baltlmme
'I .
Oysters Received Daily
And Sold at VtTiotesale or Retail.
Ix-alers will find it to their Interest
to call. The X3a.lco Bakery
CRACKERS,
The Best in the I'nited State., sold
l.y the Barrel or Pound. Call and gel
a l':trtfa:ii iu
Holiday Goods
AT
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I SNYDER'S
- Fruit and Confectionery Store.
,,vl w II.son
R11RERT l.YSl.E
WILSON & LYSLE,
KOBERT LYSLE. Notary Public.
I General i Insurance , Agency,
lb-present first-clavs Companies. Stock and
.Mutual. Losses pmmptlv adjusted and paid.
Kateu as low as &ny tnt-eian tnmponU. Jloney
1 Kate as low as any jf-cio eirnirxnOrt. Money
: 1 1 Wl A HE. SIX Mil ESSOl TH OK Tlffln.
I I IO seventy acres in cultivation. Balance
1 heavy timber. - Dwelling ncariy new and eon
. tains" nine rooms ; bani. irraiu house. Soil
1 il:i't,l for all kinds of i-rain. A rh.an farm.
V. HUDDLE.
Notice of Divorce.
r.;:. ii p.-mu, lfn. i
Court of f. oinuion
ra.
Pleas, of vui-i-i Co..
JOS. C.
Routt, Deft. Ohio.
' rasop tTn .tosFPrr r nor-TT whiivi-
HHE SAID JOSEPH C.
.1 rii.inee is unknown to tlr.Tl(I. iii
, ,.,,11.. ihsf on the duty ol Ifeceinber
A. l i7a. said plaantiB filed Ler petition In
tlie otiice of tie Clerk of said court, nratina- for
,,,vr u,f,nda,. and res"to,atin
'toher maiden name. Ellen Kcim. for
low hie reasons, bj-w it : 1st. Wililul absenisf
lowing reasons. io-w : ist. n uiiu osence
' e,birues.rn.ore,
turee ,Pias,. ih. Gross neglect of duty. s:ud
'...u!)! u fiw h.nn. th. nt term of r,l.f
.... . - - e- .-
,"-r' "' ,' LJl",y' lex Rorrr
; Ev Oliver s. Bartiett. her ah't.
' Jinaary i:th, ts". n;-it
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iii tht ImlrU t t ...? i.i Ike l'm'i..l s .'.''
.L-furi Di-triei f rt-io:
In the matter of ,
pri.-ej. W'Uoii. iu EiukMT
baukruvL
ru . i
At Clasalind, in ts sa.d Dub-tcL oj t-
diy .f j..... a. d.
j tkt onHtm o aH BdiKmrf:
rpARE notice that a peihion has
1 l?u fl'.ed In ald ouurt b said Kankriw.
ir.l'l II IH lt"lnl S DAI Kl UUIUUUCI IU. JV
f
n;ti.-3tThrof. rr.'mia';i hiiewai"i' otii-r
iT. for di-hars
au.t a
flaim provaiile under iid act, and tU il tn
tli'
iqp i,nnz
nf t!;e sim. km and wii(-ri v..
mar aitrnd and ihon nose. i any tou hare,
whir the irayi?rul said petinou sliould not ir
" oo will a! tak notice that the second ar.J
third meet'tigi : cnriitors. r'HuiriHl l v Hi- i
!i1 ait. wtill held by order of viid court, mi
anI
FraiiUiu Snwver. Ku:r. ooe ol the Regiiu-M
or -aid court. t.i. biL
nit;-it.
Clerk of the District low;
Legal Notice.
K. Stroud 1 In the rutni ui
is. loieutou l-leas ol
Heur tx'hniitt. Seneca ct,i:ut. Ulim.
QAll OEFENUaNT. WHOSE PLACE to
O rsidetus is ulikuon n said plailititT. is
hereby nntifieil that s:tid plaintitf. mi the -tli
day of J;inuary. Is79. filed Lis petition 111 sanl
court, wherein" he claims a judttiuent against
aid deindaut on two certain proiuissijry iints
for tiie Mini ol two hundred dollars, witii inter
est. That said notes wvre secured bv mortifaxe mi
in-lots os. six hundred aud eighty-four -iM'. 1
and six hundred and eigiitv-flve hjv'mu Trust's :
Addition to Tiniu. o.. aud "pntvs that said real!
estate may be sold, and from the priK-eeds ol !
sucli sale the said claim mav lie satislied audi
paid. That said petition will be for heariu? Mi
tiie next term ol said court.
Kl sH AHBft I. Att v. 1KA t. STKII.VC
No. l.Vt,t.
To Farmers.
MONEY TO LOAN In Ohio, bv the I N ION
CENTRAL LIFJi INS. CO., In sums from Vou
to 810.UUO, lor nve years at per cent, interest.
All loans must be tecured by first lien on real
state worth at least three times the amount of
loan, exclusive of buildings. Parties lakiug
loans will be required to take Insurance ou
their lives, to secure the debt in ease of death
before the expiration of Bee years. N'o com
mission charged. For further information, ap
ply to A. L, Flack. C-ueral Agent. Tlmp. O., or
address N. W. HARRIS, Seerelarv,
uie-4t. Cincinnati, O.
NATIONAL EXCHANGEBANK,
TIFFIN, OHIO.
Capital and Surplus, $ 1 50,000.
LOO.M1S
caAUBEKLl.V
. I"resident.
..Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
J. H.
A. B.
coon.
liOVEY,
J. D. LOOM IS,
R.W. SHAWriAX.
. M.XAYLOR.
DEALS IN"
Government and Local Bonds and
Securities,
COLD AND SILVER COIN".
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE,
Agents, for the
White Star Steamship
Line.
Issues CerlincitM of Deposit bearing Interest,
Discounts paper of every description and does a
Geneial Banking Business.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF SENECA COUNTY COCNCIL, PAT
RONS of Husbandry, at the close of busi
ness Dec. 31st, :7S :
ASSKTS.
.Merchandise on hand .370 4
Due ou accounts l.stig 30
Furniture and supplies. 3t3 10
Due on stock 3.4J9 90
Cash on hand 135 es
Front and loss 8,3 us
Li.mii.iriJ-.s.
Capital slock
Bills payable
Due to individuals..
io ouo ou
. 2.714 U)
St vtk of Ohio, skseca Coc.nxv, ss. :
C. C. Park, being first duly sworn, says Unit
the above statement of tbe condition and af
fairs of the Seneca Coimty Council, Patrons ot
Husbandry, is correct as he verily lieliev es.
C.C.PARK, Agent.
Sworn to liefore me and subscribed In in
itr ' ''-' 'f'l'i'D'iarjfi " 's"'1
Notary Public.
Seueca Co., O.
ANNUAL STATEMENT
SllOWIXfl T1IK COXDITIOX OF THE
Tatlii I'nion Chum t o., at the close ol
busiuess lee. al, 187s :
ASSETS.
Machinery, tools and buildings
Furniture and stationery
Patents
Lumber and merchandise
Bills receivable and due from indi
viduals. Cash
l l,M9 la
ttu 50
.1.411 JU
8.(07 uc
4.7W8 9w
iivbiiirms.
Capital stock
Surplus
Bills payable
Due to individuals.
Profit and loss
MK.400 00
. .1UJU UU
1,931 Hi
. 3.770 St
98
ti,av. -y.
Static or Onto, Sknki a Cot s t. ss :
C. II. Baldwin, of said Tiffin Union Churn
Company, being duly sworn, savs that the
ahote statement is true and correct.
C. H. BALDWIN". Secretary.
Sworn to before me and stibscrllied in niv
presence Ibis 14th dav ol Jantiarv. !K7'..
J. H. I.E1D V. J. P.
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEX THAT TIIE
undersigned has been appointed ad mill u
tratorofthe estate of William Stecki-I. late
of Keneca county. Ohio, deeeasetL
WILLIAM H. STKCEEI-
N.i. i vat. '
NOTICE.
'pilKRE WILL BE A .MEETINO OF THE
I. M.M-k holders of Seneca County Council.
Patrons of llustiaudrv', at their rooms, iu Tif-i
flu. ohm, on siaturifay, February Hth, at lo
o'clock A. M., to take into onnsfderai Ion the
Croprieit of going into liquidation. All Htoek-
oltlers in arrears for stock are notified to pav
it up on oi belnie that date.
C C. PARK. Secretary.
Tikiin O., Jau. , 18.'9. iil.Vlt.
Dissolution Notice.
T'HE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between J. F. & H. W. Venn vs
this day dissolyed by mutual consent. J. F.
Yeou will continue Ihe business al the old
stand, aud will pay the indebtedi'ess of the
firm and collect all due ir. .1. F. VEON.
.lanuarv 1, 179. II. W . EON.
No. i4-:a.
Vick's Floral Guide.
A beautiful vtoik of 103 PagM, One Colored
FIosmc Plat, and 300 lllostrationa. with le-
si-rl'tions of the best Flowers and Vegetables,
and bow to prow them. Alitor a Fr. (nt
hi t ne. In English or German.
The Flower aid Vagatabl Cardan. 17', Paces,
six Colored Plates, and many hundred En
gravings. For -,0 cents in paper is.vers ; i.u0
iu elecaiit cloth. Iii Oermau or English.
Viak's Itluttratad MonOily Magana. 33 Pages, a
Colored Plate in every number and many bin.
Engrayings. Price l".'ii c year ; Five Copies
for S...0O. Specimen Numlnrrs sent fur 10 cents,
Vick'a Seeds are the best in the world. Send
Fivk Cfm Stamp for a Floral (Inio:. con-'
txiinlng List and Prices, and plenty of Inform:.
lion. Address.
JAMES VICK. Rochester. X. Y.
"Oil! MY!
Pains In the Hack.
bide or 1-oius are
cured by Hi si's
P.kmkdv ThaGra.t
Kidney and Livar
Mtdicaa. It Is not
a new t-otiipound.
BAGS.!"
baving been used
by all classes for :a
years, and sayed
from lingering dis
ease and death, hundreds who have been given
up bv Physicians. HUNT'S REMEDY cures all
Diseases o( the Liver, Kidneys Uladder, and
I rinarv Oreaiis. Dropsy. Gravel. D:abeteis. and
Ineoniinence and Retention of I'nne. HUNT'S
REMEDY cures bright s Disease of the Kidnevs.
(ieneral Debility. Female Weakness, Nervous
Diseases. Intemperance and Excesses. HUNT'S
REMEDY cures Bilious Headache. Sour stom
ach, Costivenevt, Dyspepjia. Strengthens the
Bowels and Stomach and makes tbe blood ier
fecflv iiure. HUNT'S REMEDY ia arapaisad EX
PRESSLY for these diaaasaa. aad kaa Bassir ksvaa
kaewa to fail. Oaa trial will aamnae ysa.
HUNT'S REMEDY is pureiv Vegetable, Is
used by Fam.ly Physicians, and the utmost re
liance may be placed in it.
HUNTS REME
DY e urourag.es
sleep, creates an
appetite, braces up
the system and re
newed health is
HUNT'S
the result. Send
REMEDY
for Pamphlet to
Wra.E. Clarke.
Pro.Kl..ca. R
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
NOTICE.
VoTU'h
Is HEREBY I.IvEN TH ,T THE
I S
u..dersigi.rd iia. been appuiuteti Exeeutot
e estate uf l-imise Freesiuan, deceased.
JOHN F. FREFsMAN.
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llurgtst paper in the th Conqrevtioni
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Bakery l Confectionery!
IP. Grammes'
IS HEAlX-fARTER-? PK
CONFECTIONERIES.
I Vru a Lav aad F..i A;sj:!:ivi't
. , . nr a i iirsiroi
PURE HOME-MADE CANDIES!
AT WHOLESALE sNO REf.SIL.
CRACKERS by the Pound or BirreL
OYSTERS
Rcriv-d Uuii. r .i rv;-rr uuin Balt':i'"i
lar me in mind U-r Ho.iU.iv llifts.
ns-st. P. CRAMMES.
Notice in Partition.
W illiaai J. lVi.n::i-!
vs.
Thomas J. ivntiitti
John K. r..-re :
others.
In lite 1 uit 01 out
inmi Pleas m seiicd
cotllltV. OillO.
IVtittori for Purtiti.m.
rsiE SAl I liEFEIv DANT. .ttiHN E. BARE.
1 minor child ol Fi.'a . I. Bare. deceased, who
resides In L:i.sa!le.couuty. the slate of Illinois, Is
h.r-b tiolilisl that on the LSjth Ultv of Novc:il
Is-r. A". l. l7s. the petitioner Od a fietitlon for
partition against tne s;tni uii'iiuaiu ana oiners
in the Court oi Common Pleas of Seneca coon
tv. iiliio, wherein in sutistHiK-e he says: lh.U
sitid piainua is the owner by title and lee
simple of the one undivided third part ot the
east half of the west half ol section thirty -three
(30', in township oue a, north ol ramie urtrcii
llii east, in seneca coiuity. Ohio, containing
cue hundred and sixtv acres of land, more or
lesH. That the said .b.hn E. Bare Is a tenant In
commou with said planum iu said real estate,
and ow us the our nnUitidcd Uurty-sith part
of said real estste. That the other f said de
lemiants are tenants 111 common in said real
estate with said plaintiff, and pravuig that
partition may lie made of said real estate be
tween said parties 111 proirtlon to their re
spective interests.
Thst ti I.I rM.fitioii will Ih l..r beariim at the
l-eoriiarv leitn. iktu, oi :uu emni.
W I l.I.I VM J.
I I N XI XC.TOX.
x. 1
. Bhkwfb.
His Attorney.
Felix ID ay !
Has again opened a Shop for himself
Over Jolan Oreiner's
On SLarket Street, two doors west of the Com
mercial House, w here be is prepared to wait on
the pnblic who wish their Hair or Beard ma
nipulated iu all the i.itrst styb-s of the art.
Hair Cutting and Shampooing,
Warranted lo Qm Satisfictiotl.
Particular Attention paid to Ladles and
Children's Hair Cutting, as they will be wailed
upon at their refclitcni-v on Short Notice. Do
not failto give him a call, aud remember the
place. 52 tf.
A Cheap Farm For Sale!
The undersigned otters alarm for sale, coii
tiUning VM acres. Said farm is located one and
one-half miles northwest of Benton, Crawford
county, O.. and three miles east of Sycamore,
Wvaudot county, and is under a good slate oi
cultivation. acres are cleared ; a good house
two liams. good bearing orchard and splendid
ly watered by a spring running through said
farm, and a scry couyeiileul and desirable lo
cation. Two and one-half miles from the
Pomeroy & Toledo railroad. For further par
ticulars call upon or write lo the subscriber.
Poplar postofOcc, Crawford counts, ytblch will
be promptly rescinded to. lit till LEE.
10) tun.
FOR SALE.
Hut SEAXI) LOT OX PERRY STREET.
House contains seven lartre rooms, wash
house, wood holism connected, large brick
barn. Lot isl lee( trout. Abundant fruit.
Terms easy.
Also lots 3, 4. C. and half ol lot 9 iu Spavth's
Addition to the city of llttln. Very desirable,
and cheap for cash. Flnuulre of
V. H. SHRIVER.
Orof Shaw hau House.
HARRISON" XOBI.K
School Examiners' Notice.
x
THES HtKIL EXAMINERS OF SENECA
L eountv will examine teachers at the school
building, near the (.'.. S. . C. depot, iu Tiffin,
Ohio, ou the third Saturilay ol each month:
also ou the first Saturday- of Sept., Oct. and
Nov., 1ST. Applicants are required to lie pres
ent at 9 o'clock.
It is meless to apply for private examinations,
mite-tlali!. ..i.d renew iii of certificates.
-14.-sVkVilrnr.i.
NOTICE.
JOTH.'K IS HKKKliV ilKN, THAI THE
iuiitersi''iitr'nl tint iiktn aMKilittil atlmiiiis
trutor, witii tlt v.ill aiinfN. .f th ri:ti- ol
JameH B. Sufuili. l ite ol Sn-ca OMint . , Otiiti,
12-jt. JOHN II. i.OKJN.
Prof. Schm Illu-rtttod Hutory of
THE WAR IN THE EAST,
Or the conflict between Russia and Turkey, Is
the onlv success of the year. Agents every
where do well : otiu sold :kju. No other com
plete work. Couniins full statement ,,f me
Eastern titestlon aud complications. Has 7.U)
pages and 125 engravlncs. Price only mxw
Best terms ever heard of.
Agents Addresi,
U.S. OOODSI'EED S Ct.. New York orCin-
ciiioatl. t. nl-liii-tAn.
Receiver's Sale of Real Estate.
Ohio, in Ihe liiaili-r of Alfrl it. Snt-ath. r-. th
Ohio Shot foiuiiany. I v.ill orTT:K itiiMU salt,
at tin Utr of the ourt Hoiim. in iti nty ol
Tiiitii,Nsu'n'o..o., n s;it)trila . thf 2Mlita
of Juuar. 1K7!, at 1" .. H-k. A. M.. Ihe- lollo'-
I iiiR utvnlisirt rtal t,iai ami mariiiupry. iui-
aifil hi th nty of 'I illin. Se-n;t ritint, it-hio,
! ami tifM-riiM! as lot 7. aiil 1 in Mih-W m-vii
i in MihaiiicHbiin atiitlm li tli- rltv of litiiii,
I otili. itrufther h if It fh-- h arror hini-tin; tuiid-
(ne tlir-roii. nnl llxcil iitarim-r' ami tixttirt-
' of the Ohio ShiH V:iftr, Hi n IhhMIii.
Tkhmm r sai.k : Ori Uiinl rash, oue
! thinl In month1 and oue-thirtl in If nionthv
J iiftrvHi payninli lo lw -ornr-ril hy nionair
f upon llir irt-Milvs, with lntorsl at -r vrttt.
iht annum. At-praittl at ?:,oui.
A.r. BARBOl K.
f Tiflin. ohi, lU". J'sl. K. j.Vrfiter.
; la-si.
LAFAYETTE PLACE!
GEO. HOMAN, Proprietor.
! LAFAYETTE STREET,
Near the 6. & 0. and C , S. & C.
road Depots, Tiffin, 0.
Roil-
Tins Hotel has been newly ImliM.-t and ic
fitttd and atlords cuiiifortuble accomodations
for the travebn;; eoiiiintmity and tianb-rs.
T( K1N,0.. April 1st, ir. . n.s:
Tiffin Union Churn Company!
M VSI'FAI It PI-PS "
CHTjisiisrs,
WASHBOARDS
Alid Other Wooden-, are.
PINE. OAK and COT
TONWOOD FLOOR
ING. SIDING, Etc.. Etc.
Surface Planing and Matching So
licited.
-S:ui-:
soill.liie.
ion a;ir;illti-i
t
I 1. 1 ices
III:
laa-
II.
farms mm !
i - .v;if K.K.C0.!
r '. re -,. t ..-i 'i':.-rl teraia.
.' - - -t V t. li of the
. . y.-l s .;..! t., ta
eli-. Tli
.:.-i. ..i.i-:..:i..-..
. I -.. ! 1' l-MBKANCli.
K.o m n will b si-
. n:o-at -l Ibelr rar
:. it . uad W. aV e. F.
Kallss aj -.
! . .
I . 1 !f' . :.-
H. 1. iU-rt r.
! -.s. K. MmnoBA)
'.oiuuii.iobcr.
' 1 u.-BieaC. A N.-W.
s 1 K r (. .... ait ago. Ilia.
Tbe final account ol the administration of
the estate of Nicholas Nick, deceased, will l
beard in tbe Probate Court of isenera county.
Ohio, ou the dav of January, lTs
I . F. OLVMtK, Probate J-Jz-.
m
j A: r -n. ; ! . '..5
J 'ft."r-- :ar.'s i. '
j .'Mv. ..' .
lirtat- t- r i
TiltV Ah ' h
1 loud lh h t .
ar It.- 4 .
So
-OF -
HAMBURG
-A.TMID
f NSERTIONS.
"Wlilola w Will Ila.oo on SaJe
Friday, Jan. 1 0, 79,
And will continue the Sdle until the Entire Stock is Sold. Wo believd
This to be the
The Largest and Best Selected Stock Ever
Brought to Our City,
And we Gudraniee Prices to be as Low as the same Quality and Style,
can be boughtin this country.
EVERY ONE IS INVITED TO CALL AND SEE OUR
Nicolai & Holderman.
Sale!
EDGINGS
Win. Gallup's
JEWELRY STORE HAS BEEN REMOVED TO THE
Commercial House Block, Market Street,
Where will be found all th Latest Patterns of
FINE JEWELRY,
At Prlosss to Suit Evei-ytxocly. Qlve mo at Oatll.
New Firm!
F D KISHLEK.
KISHLER& NIEBEL,
Undertakers! Undertakers!
Having established themselves in the Undertaking Businses,
are now fully prepared, with a Fine Hearse, Caskets, Gotflns; - . . r
Shrouds, and all the necessaries, to carry on a first-class
business. Crape for doors and pall-bearers furnished free
of charge. XIKBKL'S EMBALii KLLID used, which
will preserve a corpse any reasonable length of time without
unpleasant odor. CALLS ATT ENDED DAY OR -SIUHT.
ROOMS, one ilonr East of Adams A I.etterhos' Sash Fartory, Tiflln, Ohld.
New Firm!!
AB.VKtt NlkBlii..
GEORGE R. HUSS !
Loomis' Stone Front, Washington St.,
Headquarters for all kinds of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY!
ALBUMS, POCKET BOOKS. TOYS.
And eyervllini-4 In in v line, consl.uitly kepi on hand.
rPlOtViroS BL SpeOlalty. The Flmrsl eyr himigbl lo lb uly.
Dii.'l lall loeall and be nude happy lor sery little ninet. C.YO. K. Dl'Msj.
Watches, Clocks i Jewelry!
COLD SETS, CAMEO RINGS. NECK CHAINS.
JET SETS. AMETHYST RINGS, VEST CHAINS,
SHAWL PIN SETS, BAND RINGS, GUARD CHAINS.
CAMEO SETS, ENGAGEMENT RINGS,
WEDDING RINGS. Etc.
Spectacles ! Spectacles !
SOLIO SILVER AND SILVER-PLATED WARE.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired and
Warranted.
JEWELRY MADE TO OTZJDJHR.
HMEKWffi:- F. F. BIOREN.
New Firm and New Goods!
-A. GreatBiaughter SaJle In
FUiRi!STUR
' Kttra Low Priees Durintr Ihe .Next Thirty Dayi ou
PARLOR AND CHAMBER SUITS,
PATENT ROCKERS AND HOLIDAY GOODS.
i
' Ple.i.r t alt aud se I lie 1 itge Sl.K'k.
I ALLoiidod to Promptly. TstorrxoirnVor tine Flaxoa,
J-J. i'iB New Store, Wel of Poetofflo
!
,
;
i
:
uder
MANUFACTURERS OF
Carriages, Buggies, Vagons
Oi.tr.eit kl-i.l.'t Road Vehlcleson hamlor Mail-to ttrder. We lase the BEST OF MATE
RIAL and our work eipial to the best iu the ntarkeL
SAVENQ PATENT WHEEL,
And all other late and yaluat.le improyements. ate used in tb manufacture of our Vehicles.
W e piirptew always to manufacture
Latest Styles of Carriages and Road Wagons
And defy ciiipciiiion, both in I'rcapnesi! aud Durability. ,
IREPAIRINGIPROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
R.jin and Shop ou Market Street we-t side
June I . l-:i-if
k Frey
3
of "andusky Elver
KCDEBtFRSY.