davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
Iron Shin Building.

The Wilmington DEL Daily Com
mercial says that the ship yards Of Will
mington have constructed and sent out
q larger number of iron vessels than all
the other yards in the country COM
bined. During the past thirty years
tho vessels of this material principally
steamers) built and fitted out at the
yards of Messrs. Harlan, Hollingsworth
" Co., and Pusey, Jones & Co., will
aggregate over 221. The Commercial
estimates that the number built in all
the other yards of the United States
will not exceed fifty; and claims, in
conclusion, that the two firms above
named present the only instances in
this country of growth in the iron
snip building interest steadily main-
t'tineu Tor over "quarter of a century
without deterioration of workmanship
Or failure III the financial results.
THEY have good Joke ON q certain
gentleman in Chicago who is n orcnt
land operator, rs we'll as a most snc0
cessful physician. Tho doctor nre-
scribed some pills for q lady. Shc
asked how they were to be taken. "A
quarter down." said the doctor, "anl
the balance in one, two, and three years. "
----------
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
Carbon for Hogs,

The Turf, Field and Farm says
No observant farmer has failed to
notice the avidity with which hogs,
whether in confinement or at
large, will devour quantities of rotten
wood. This decayed wood is but .
form of carbon and carbon being an
sntiseptic, the instincts of the animals
lead them to eat it, as the instincts of
dogs urge them at times to eat grass be-
cause of its sanitary effect, On one oc-
casion the writer had pig, weighing
about forty pounds, put into a:pen and
carefully tended in everysway. The al
lowance of food was, With the chance
oftal from small kitchen, sixteen ears
of large southern corn per diem, given
twice day. Having kiln Of charcoal
i'll the woods close by, I determined to
try how much Of this charcoal could be
converted, by aid Of the digestive or
gans of the pig, into fat, which is but
another form of carbon. By degrees
the supply of corn was diminished and
carbon substituted for it, until finally
the corn was reduced to eight ears. At
the end of nine months the pig was
butchered and weighed, net, 2O6 pounds,
and the lard and meat were Of excep.
tionally fine quality. , "a d
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
AttluQtiket 3rdof gist.
ARTISTS AND PAlMTERs' MATE

ARTISTS AND PAINTERS MATE
,..-.x RAILS.
Samuel Gamer. 4oe East Waie1 Street. -.s.
BEER BoTTLERo. : : ,.
OhAs. Osthclder, At East Water Street. =
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS
AND STATloNeR0.
Strickland & Co., $50 East water Street.
Observation-Disclosures.
Strickland q Co., ~ East Water Street. :,
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTURES.
Mann, Beals Il Co., 81 Huron Street.
BUTTER, EGGS, FRUIT, coNNla'sN.
+. p. Wells Il Co., 142 West Water Street..
CARPETS. UPHOLSTERY, HOUSE
FURNlS HlN0 DRY GOODS.
Goldsmith h Co., 36s and SCS broadway.
CARRIAGE GOODS.
Shadbolt Boyd, 283, 285s and 2S7 East Water st.
CEMENT, DRAIN and SEWER PIPE.
II. Berthelet l. Co., ITO West Water Street
cHEM!sI.-AnAlYItcAL.i !.
Gustavus Dodc, No. IL Spring Street.
CLOCKS, WATCHES and JevvglRY
Oh. Prlcsser Il Bro, 498 East water Street.
CLoTHlNC--vvhoIE0ALE.
Simonds Brooke, 382 East Water Street.
COAL MINERS AND DEALERS.
Mcdonald, Maxon Co., Ut East Water Street.
tcarscn ~ "; Water ~: Gmo.cs a"o e@.y.s
P'epsa coas, re I.se:' fns ..as. s'.'. XIX
GOmMISS! j. !, M vieas ~.
~%mn~ c"a = ~. 800 ~ Zee sss~e~
CHOCNeN1 AHO Sc9<oS s:As6s
a,ss.e,a' nto: -. Ha.. "e.er s so: ,>...
OOOHSs oA9u o6onO os svO1Use1s
sanger, Nockwen : TO- 1 s...' c:.sss.
ORY cOOOS'.WnOlEo AIes l.,
s" I'M h S oeS :n o1 a a s p1Seeray;
Lsadsuer + Co.. Sal ma SO Brosdv,y.
FLAW, EXTRACTS. PERFV00ERY,
Chas. Z. Kiewert l. Co., ITO md III Huron skesk.
! EvRnlIvR l -! =! =! z o9ALERs.
John r. BircSsrd. III and ia Wiseoosia ssSsst
Nathan Brick, 126 ana 128 spring street. -
cRocERs -.FANcY--vvHoLEsALE.
Arson Bros, so7 East Water Street:
Aomme. 9 MOTIFS: ss E..t M.t:f sessst
/ 0eSOAe8AA8 81.
4. DatcHer Co. Ip Ss o. 2Sas East "''eF H.
| Smith, Roundy &C.,, 3sS and s57 East Water 81.
HARDWARE and T0NnER9' STOCK
e. = A. q. Sexton Co., SS8 and $40 East water Se.
John N.zro. cor. Reed and south ~s1ef st.ses''
HOMEOPATHIC e6E0SoooeG8.
Douglas + shernan. 14sv,.asu1ip attsst z a. (
l. IRON AND 66ANY3SARpVyAR8s
Peirce& Whaling, 133 to AT West Water Streek.
\ John Prdtzlan, 500 Third 6tsSse. - . -@s%Se
IRON FENCES, vAvtT, JAtl WORN
Bayley Grcenslade, 81 to 81 Chicago strsse ~
MAcHlkERY-lron and Wood Work
ing-EMc1NES. &c,
Q. L. Packard, 1o3 West Water stssse 41iE:-.'
| MEMS FURNISHING GOODS. =,
sinonds 4 Brooke, 1882 East Water stree.
| @OlloNERY-e060
swale, Cameron 4 Co., ss6 Brosdw.y.
MoUl0oNoS AND 00vRR008.l
J. C. 1verson Co., as and 40 East Water Street.
NOTIONS AND FANCY GOODS
-.u 'S4 wHolEoAlE.Fs' |7tsoc
II. g. Manville, pa Broadvsy.s.
). q. h'ce fr.eunnn, ~ ana ~ e wss9 81
IAN ~ AnO W1MU0yy U.Aoos
-. fa"on w. =. -. w. sse..sr 80
fAPEn AND J.1-sveeSOAe3
iytas, hamilton Co.. ~ ana ~ Broadvsy.
! Fn0I0GRAPHEKS MAI7ERIAIS.
ousAvus oooc, ~. a Spl1ns o'lees.
FlC 1UHe = NAWE1 ano Csstso!G 'S
austavus Bodc, NO. IL Spring street.
I PIC IRoN-At Bottom Prices,
Minerva Furnace Co., 1T West Water Stree.
RAGS, METALS, PAPER STOCK,
Bertram Cassel l. Bro, COZ East Water street..
IoAnnl' Rav 90 40 nlaeA mr. GAS.y
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02

The Grand Revolution IN MEDICAL TREAT
MENT, which was commenced in LEGO, is still In
progress Nothing can stop it, for 1t is founded on
the principle, now universally acknowledged, that
physical vlgor IL the most formidable antagonist
OF all human ailments, and experience has shown
that PLANTATION BlrrERsis peerless invigorant,
40 we'll ~ tho best possible safeguard against
epidemic diseases.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
'quare safe, which will hold $3.50, 900.

square safe, which will hold $3.50, 900.
Silver is almost always shipped in bars.
For the carriage ofgold from Fort Shaw
Montana, near the boundary Of British
Columbia, to this city, the charge is Is
per cont. for carrying silver it is 81 per
cent. on the value. For shorter dis
tanccs there is, of course, a reduced
scale Of charges. Now
WHAT nEooMEs or ALL THE GOLD AND
.@@ ss@s a.. Z SILVER? ia ..ss&
j In the first place, $1,084, 687, 245 has
been sent away from San Ffancisoo
through regular mercantile channels
during tho past quarter Of a century.
Nearly oil this went by sea. though the
amount exported in that way
has been growing smaller, being now
only small proportion Of what II was
a few years. ago, before the overland
railroad WIS completed. OF the bal
ance, about $40, OOO, 600 worth exists in
the shape of coin, jewelry etc., ON the
Pacific coast $50, 0O0, 600 has gone
East by express, posk>ffico and drafts,
while the balance has been shipped
from Utah, Nevada, Montana, Idaho,
Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, Wyo-
ming, Oregon, Washington, and British
Columbia Oh the railroad since its COM
pletion, or by other means of convey
ance previously, and carried away by
private hand. OF the whole amount,
more than LOO, 900, 900 worth has
reached England chiefly by way of New
York. OF that exported by sea, more
than half has gone direct to New York,
about 5000, O00, 600 direct to England,
nearly $3.50, 000, 600 to China and Japan,
and the balance to mrious other coun.
tries.
|, =: ONE NOTICEABLE CHANGE
occurring of late years, is the clarac-
ter OF our bullion product. Formerly
it was all gold, or nearly so. In 1853
we began to obtain silver, when the
yield of the argentiferous q lodes OF
Nevada astonished the world more than
did the placers of California, and ever
since year by year the quantity has been
increasing, while that of the gold has
nearly all the time steadily decreased.
Last year the yield of silver on the Pa
citic coast slightly exceeded that of gold.
We have furnished the world with gold;
we shall furnish it with silver. That
the silver is needed may be we'll under
stood when it ii known that India alone
requires $500, 000, 900 worth of silver I'd
supply her wants in this respect. As to
the future prospects, the silver yield OF
Nevada, Utah, and California is oontinu-
ally increasing, and the gold yield OF
the coast viii increase SO soon as the
vast ~unworked and almost unknown
resources of this state are developed.
It, in fact, may be considered that the
resources, anriferous and argentiferous,
of this coast have as yet only been
tested, and that t. the dePeloPm@nt has
the backbone of the continent, the
Sierra Nevada. and the connecting
ranges, have, as yet, but been partially
.Prospected, and may be considered. the
inxehaustible storehouse Of precious
metals. = az. ~s;::~.r
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02

A rEOTRUDlNG toe is not u slightly
thing, say nothing about health and comfort /.
SILVER TIPPED Shoes never wear out ut tie
oe. For sale by all dcalers.-Com.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
,Prssress with Prudence.

Under this head the Rural Carolinian
says We advocate progressive farming.
improvement is the order of the day IN
all trades and professions, and the sag-
riculturist must keep abreast with. the
forward movement or he will fall hope
lessly under foot But with progress
should always come prudence Hasten
slowly -study carefully the path before
you, lest you make false steps or go
astray. Anold ways are not bad, nor
are all new ways good. Look with q
good deal OF cautious scrutiny at any
system Of cultivation in which the ex-
Perience of centuries passes for nothing.
If theorizer tells you-you who have
been planting cotton all your life-that
you know nothing about cotton culture,
but that your mode is wrong from be-
ginning to end, it is not worth while to
listen to him; but not less foolish is
tho talk of those who think, because
they have been planters all their lives,
rs their fathers were before them, that
there is nothing more to he learned and
no Improvements to be made.9 e :,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02

GUINEA pigs. which llad gone oft 81
popularity rs pets for some timo past,
are again coming into favor.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02

We have thirty eight women preach.
crs now.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02

The Secret OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
Grecian mould, wcll-turncd neck and beautifully
rounded arms, are doubt very nice things TO
have, and ladies who possess these charms have
reason to be thankful to Mother Nature yet, after
all, the most captivating OF all womanly charms
Is pure, fresh and brilliant complexion. This
supcrlative fascination any lady may secure by
using HAaAN's MAGNOLIA BALM
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
GOLD AND SILVER

Pacific Coase-Aew tho Prociess Metals
nrc Manipulated, StOrcsl, nual Finally
scattered Over the World.
: From tho San francisco Chronicle, June g.
: Notwithstanding the expanded ideas
of California wealth that exists abroad
and at home, it will surprise not q few
to learn that 0ne-t third Of all the 0old
and silver coined and unooiued In the
world, and n half Of that used in Amer
lea, Europe, and Australia, has been
the product g the Pacific coast from
THE rREc1ous INITIAL PRODUCT OF THE
j&z COAST go
has nearly equaled value of $1,000.
DOC, 600, the exact figures being 81 $50.
GA. 934, of which 81, "a, 500, sos was
gold, and $3.50, 1876, 431 silver. But for
the immense product poured into the
Golfers of commerce, it is difficult to
imagine how the latter could have been
carried on, enormous rs itsincrease has
boon without . corresponding depreoia-
ton in prices, or . vast expansion Of the
system of credits and paper money. To
tho United States, in particular, it has
supplied nearly 5000, OOO, 900 of all the
precious metals used in coinage and the
arts since the foundation of the Govern
ment. Tho total amount coined up to
the end Of 1873 was nearly 1850, Co.,
GOO, of which $3.50. 000. GOD, had been
from !California gold and silver.
What would have been done without
this, and how. commerce could have
been carried on with foreign nations,
aro questions that are pulling. It
seems indeed, that the general progress
of not only the Pacific coast, but Of the
whole nation, would have been
very sensibly retarded. England since
1848 has loaned eight thousand
million dollars 70 the nations, and
this she has heeai spabled TODD by means
of the gold aud silver productof Amer
lea and Australia-mainly the former.
At least five thousand millions of this
sum, bringing a yearly interest of two
hundred and fifty millions of dollars,
has been derived from the Pacific coast,
Nearly all that we have sent East, and
$19O, 00O, 900 more, has gone tllither and
has been loaned some half dozen times,
England lends gold and silver. obtained
from the United. States. il exchange for
goods to France. France pays II buck
again for merchandise. Then it is bor-
rowed by Germany, and by that nation
paid back for manufactures, whom it IL
again loaned to Russia, and 90 on. BY
this system one dollar il coin ID some.
times made to perform the work Of rs
dozen, and hence it is that the capital
lists of England grow rich on the hand
ling Of the product of our lodes and
placers, ss..ss.. SO. ...., "a .y-5.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
II. J RAUMGAERTIJER
STORE SHADE PAINTER
% Michigan Street, Milwaukee.
NEwHALL HOUSED
~ Glass Show Cards,

A GENTS Wanted Everywhere to canvass for
"A our Magnificent Steel Engraving, 81 know
that my Heucemer liveth" Very liberal terms to
; AGeMfs' Send f.r Catalogue Of Books. and learn
now 70 OBTAIN :. outfits free. EAGLETON & CO.,
1856 South 9Th Street, Philade ell phia, Pa
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02

CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND
SICK
from NO other cause than having worms In tho
stomach.
BROWNS vERM1FU6k coMf1Ts
VII. destroy worms without injury to tho child
being perfectly WHITE, and froe from all colorins
or other injurious Ingredients usually used In
woSn preparations.
CURTIS 4 BROWN, PRo1RIEroRs,
No. 2lb Fulton Street, New York.
Soli ~ DrMagists and Chemists, aud dealers IN
ledicines, at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Box.
Yc Old Mexican Mustang Imminent has
produced moro cures Of rheumatisna, neuralgia,
spratns, scalds, burns, salt rheum, sore nipples,
swelling, lamencss, chappcd hands, poisonous
bites, stings. bruises, &C., &C., mon, women and
children; and spratns, strains, gals, stn Joints,
Inflammation, &C., In boasts, than all other lini-
mcnts put together. II will do what is promised
or ye money refunded.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02

&OE PER DAY Con,mis sion or $50 week
~GO Salary and expenses. We offer it aud will
Myit. Apply wow. &. WxBBkR 1 Co., Marion, Q.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1874-07-02
Domestic Receipts.


The ART OF MAKING IcEs.-A cores.
pondent writing to the Germantown
Telegraph says:
"For the enlightenment of thousands
of lovers of these cooling, refreshing,
and wholesome Injuries, I give yogt the
two modes of preparing them-the best
first. i go 49,
Neapolita,s lee Cream.-Rub we'll
together twelve eggs and one and a
quarter pounds of white sifted sugar,
add two quarts Of perfectly fresh and
pure cream !: flavor rs below named,
and cook in farina boiler, "a tin vessel
set into a larger one containing hot
water, stirring constantly till it thick.
ems, but it must not curdle. Strain
through fine sieve and put it on ice to
cool. As there is reason in the cook
ing of eggs SO the freezing of ice
cream demands care and skill; it may
be rs readily underdone or overdone, as
a beefsteak or an oyster stew. I will
suppose you use Tingley's freezer,
which I find. superior to any other.
Pour the cream into the freezing-can,
put in the dasher, cover and fasten;
then break up your ice with a wooden
mallet, IN any heavys coarse clOth, COL
fee-sack, or the like, to tho size of wal
nuts, and pack firmly around the can,
adding coarsely ground salt until the
tub is entirely full. A four-quart can
requires twenty-five pounds Of ice and
one quart of salt. = Cover and fasten the
tub and freezer according to the direc-
tions accompanying each freezer OBJ
serve that the more. slowly. the work is
done the firmer and smoother will be
the product. If large bulk of light
snowy cream il desired, tarn the dasher
as rapidly as possible; what is gained
in volume, however, is lost in quality.
If beaten rapidly at first, or if beaten at
all before the cream is entirely chilled,
small grains of butter will appear diff
fused through the mass. When the
freezing is completed, open the can, re-
move dasher, pack the cream firmly
down, replace the cover, draw off the
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21
Il TOLD YOU .SO.~

Doubtless our readers have all heard
of the old lady who had a peculiar way
of boasting of her foresight in matters
general by an emphatic Il told you So
upon the receipt of any important or
startling intelligence. Her claim to supe-
rior foresight could scarcely ever be gain
sayed, since her prophecies We're of the
back-action character, and were always
fulfilled before they were made. 1t is
recorded that, upon one occasion, her
'worser-haiT', (who had a clever appre-
citation of this weakness OH the part of
the old LADY,, rushed into her presence
one morning, and hurriedly and excited
ly communicated the information that
the ''old COW had eaten the iron wedge"
Il told y0u So" vociferated the old lady
with her usual knowing emphasis. We
are reminded Of the story by the action
OF the Cincinnati Gdzette with regard to
the New Constitution. Before the cleo
ton itS comments on that unfortunate
instrument We're rather favorable than
otherwise. But the election changed its
views, and on the morning of the 18Th
1t repeated the old lady's Il told Won
so" after the following style:
The rejection saves the State from a
general upturning OF existing tIiinos.
anu i! rom crop OF Judicial questions
which was already sprouting. and whose
extent no man could foreyather Il
saves the State from a veto in the had
OF an irresponsible officer. bound to Oh
struct the General Assembly ar e,-a,.,-
point, i'll case it i OF the either nar+,- J.
saves us from great expansion of tha
Judiciary establishment, without anvaS-
surance of Improvement. II saves tba
State from tunblinS a multitude of eIac-
tions into one, and from arbitrary exten-
sions and examinations of existing Off
ciaI terms. As it saves Us from the
tumbling of the elections of all Circuit
and Supreme Court Judges into one, it
makes unnecessary the newfangled and
impracticable contrivance called re
stricted voting. Ii saves Us from new
crop of railroad aid schemes, with their
inevitable outcome in Reputation.
Why in the name of common sense
didn't You find that out before the elec-
tion2
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21
FOSTORIA NEWS.

EOSIORlA, ", aug. II, 1914.
EDS. JEFF: During the last three
weeks the business interests of our place
have been undergoing quite IA change.
Mr.. J. S. REMOVER sold his stock of
dry goods TO Mr. John Huffman. Mr.. III.
then traded his stock of dry goods 10
B. Leonard & Son for the Fostoria Mills.
The old and reliable firm of Foster,
OlmStead & Co., will change hands this
week. MeSsrS. Wm. f. & d. ID. Snyder,
of Findlay, become proprietors. The
Fosters nave been in the dry goods bus
iness here for thirty-eight years. Foster,
Olmstead & Co. will continue TO buy
grain. and all kinds of produce, as before.
y. Portz traded his interest in livery
stable here to Mr.. B. Leonard, for some
western land. and places his son Lew"
in connection with James Foreman, Esq,
in charge.
Mr.. NJ NJ. Saylor has opened a new
grocery and provision store in the room
adjoining his old stand.
y couple of fast young Of this place
went to Carey to camp meeting last Sab
bath day, got drunk, and came home
with their buggy smashed.
\ store at BurgoOn. on the l.. f. & i.
Ry., was broken into one night last week,
and about 800 worth of dry goods,
boots and shoess We're taken.
y young man named Wes. WallaIn,
nearStony Battery, was shot and it is
thought mortally wounded few nights
ago, willie taking melons. The ball en-
tered at the small of his back, passing
entirely through him.
AT } o'clock, Monday night. the fire
bells We're rung and the citizens called
out to search for a little daughter of DIR.
a. 5. Williams. After a long search. she
was found in a cistern back of his Office.
drowned.
The election, in connection with Sprin-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21
ARCADIA NEWS.
ARCADIA, Aug. -. 1874.

ARCADIA, aug. H. -
EDS. JRFF.-The election i'll wash
ington township passed off very quietly
DR.. Jones, of Findlay, addressed large
audience at the u. +. Church on last
Monday evening. The address was an IN
teresting one, and did much good for the
cause of temperance in our midst
There is some sickness prevailing IN
the village and vicinity. -,,
VIM. Jordan, and Others, shipped 'VV
head of sheep from here yesterda!-
Farmers are complaining OF the dry
weather. Wheat is 81 per bushel-
Mrs. Heaston, wife of Henry HeaSton,
Esq, of Washington township, died at
her late residence on Sunday, Aug 18th,
aged 81 years. Mrs Heaston was born
in Westmorland county, Pa in 1870, and
removed TO Ohio in 1888. ARPEGIo.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21

from him Second. he suddenly di-cOv-
cred that he had made improper pro
posaIs to her And finally, by the pro
cess Of evolving it in his own mind II
grew to rhe immense proportions o1
adultery. Thi- charge, q well a. tie
second Ome. was however kept out OF
Beecher's sight, and II was only when
Beecher refused to aid him, under a
threat Of exposure, that TiltOn publicly
charged him with adultery with hiS wife.
All this i, replied to by Mr.. Beecher III
4 straightforward way, which with the
evidence now in, carries conviction with
II, and We may add that We do not think
additional evidence can he brought to
shake his statement. We do not forget
that Moulton's complete statement J.,
still in reserve, nor do We forget that
MOulton has forfeited his credibility as
witness. Mr Moulton has the floor.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21

gers show. passed off quietly up 10 the
time of writing Have not heard the
result Of the election, except that license
has been defeated: also. the new consti-
tuition was defeated in this township.
Two men were arrested on the show
grounds yesterday for playing three-card
monte by which they ..monted some Of
our smart ones nicely.
y young man went to the B. & o. De-
pot this morning TO take the 3 o'clock
train; sat down, fell asleep, missed the
train and had his pocket picked OF SO,
all he had PETE.
P. S.-Since writing the above have
learned that the man Wallam, who was
shot, has since died, and the man Magiil
who shot him, has been arrested.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-21
RETURNS FROM THE STATE.

The telegraph brings us such broken
and detached returns of last Tuesdays
election that we do not propose to cum
Der our colums Herewith. The New
Constitution is buried under at least 80, =
900 majority, Notwithstanding Cincin-
natl and Cleveland gave it nearly 49,
600 majority to start with The license
question is close, and perhaps several
days may elapse before the result will be
known.