davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-04-02

Sptcial Dispatch 10 1ho CAicaao Tribune,
JANEav11LE, Wis, April 1.-The Grange Co.
operative Company mot at tho Courthouse
yesterday at p. m. to arrange the details for
the incorporation OF company. There was a
very largo attendance, all tho towns surround
ing tho city being represented. The business
camo to conclusion about 4 o'clock p. M, tho
preliminary ateps having been taken, but tho
result is kept secret. From remarks heard out
side It appears that tho Company lost money on
their Grange grocery during tho first quarter,
which las Just ended.
, 1874-04-02

WISCONSIN,

AEe
spccfal nispatch to Tbs Chicago Tribune.
FoND pu LAO, Wis.,, April Flight hundred
persons met last evening md organizod a tenn
perance band. Among them were many of tho
bost md most respected ladies' Ia tho city. The
wife OF Judge Giilln was made President. An
able address, was made by the wifo Of Con.
DoGroat. 1mmonse temperance meetings arc
hold nearly oyery evening.
At MILWAUKEE.
spccial Diapateh to IAc Chicago Tribune,
MILWAUKEE, April 1.-trho Temperance 1nliea
llavo commenced work by visiting public estal-
lislments and ondeayorlng to induce the EN-
ployeH to sign tho pledge. In tho Post Ofllco
four aigned.
, 1874-04-02
CANADA. .

Temporary Adjournment of PnrliA.
nlcnt-FinnNccs of tho Dominion
Tho Scnl-Eishcrics-Ric Cnso.
Special Dtapateh to Tho Chtcaon Tribune.
OTTAWA, April 1.-Tho Dominion Parliament
adjourned to-day till after tho Easter holidays.
Accounts have beou published OF the progress
In tho report Of tho geological surveys, and tho
public accounts have all been submitted, and are
in tho hands Of members at an unusually carly
period of tho session. This is Indicative Of tho
determination Of tho new Government to proceed
with tho utmost dispatch in tho business Of tho
old regime. These reports wero moro frequently
dolayed for months. The members, with very
few exceptions, nro now ut tho Capital.
THE PUBLIC ACCOUNTS
gross total Eocopts Of 800, ,s65 $685. expenditures,
1886, ,287, $50. The interest on tho public dpbt
amounted TO $5.209,205. The gradual annual in
cren6e of expenditures over receipts sill necesai
tnte Increased taxation aud thu readiustment Of
tho tariff.
TRADE NEGOTIATIONS.
Much interest centrcH in Tho probable result
Of international trado negotiations in progress
ut Washington.
TIE sEh1-r1snEnrEa.
Reports from Newfoundland aa to tho soul
flatories aro encouraging. The vessels at tho
fisheries arc generally wolf filed Tho following
have arrived ut st. John Commodore, 1,80D
poltb GaVolock, I,u00 unWk, 4,UDO VOL,
$4,000; Englo, 2,S00 and othors vol filled arc
hourly expected. ...
Ito the Associatea fftaa.1
OTTAWA. Can.. April 1.-Riol has not yet nr-
nearad+ Detectives aro etill watchipg for him.
There is q great crowd Of orangomon and
strangers in the gallory Of tho HouBe.
OTTAWA, April l-G p. 1n.-Tlo House Inns nd
jou1ned till next Tuoslay evening. Ricl has
been ordered to attond In his place On Wednes-
day.
BUSINESS rnogrECTs At TORONTO.
Special D'snatch 10 The Chioggo Tribune.
TonoNTo, April 1.-Buildipg operations give
promise Of great briskuess here this season.
business is beginning to look brighter, and COM
parativoly few persoua arc out Of employment.
The sanitary condition Of tho city ia good.
, 1874-04-02
The Situation in Ohio, indiana, Wiscon-
sin, and Other Western
States.
The Whisky Business Entirely Stamped
Out at steubenville, Ohio.
The Richmond, Ind, Crusaders Subjected
to Gross Insults.
What the New England Women Are
Doing for the Cause.
CHICAGO.

THE EOUrir SIDE.
!lo 1atlie8 Interested III cnrryinE on tho tom
peranoo work upon tho South Side, mot ut St..
paul's Church in tho afternoon. Mrs. Isabel
Jones was oal1od TO preside, and Hlrs. Marsh re-
quosted to not % Secretary.
Tho meeting having been opened by devotional
o1orrises, on motion, Mrs. A1arsh road tho
constitution and bylaws Of tho Womon's Tom
pernuce Organization Of Chicago, as published
in Tuesdays TRIBUNE.
After roading tho document, Mrs. Jonos sug-
goBted that, as tho Central Committees bad not
yet presented any names for formal organizn-
tion for tho South Sido Committee, TINT the
Indies present proceed to select them. She called
upon tile lalioa to yolunteor In tho work. Tho
following signifled their Willingness to net in
wore ali takon down WITH . - Wow So to
SOLICITING those bost Atted for the labor:
Mrs. Lithgren, First Baptist; Mrs. Calkins
Mrs. Cotton, Plymouth Congregational I; Mrs. 9.
I. M9Triman, Fi5at Prosbytorien; Mrs. +. ail-
ard, St: Pauls; Mrs: D. Marsh, First prcabyto-
rim; Mrs. Wn. Wheeler, Mrs. Larer, Mrs.
Ruth II. Pickering, Friends; Ann soans
Friends; Mrs. Jas: Farrell, Michigan Avonuo
Mrs. hieCabo, Miss Clifford, bIrs. Bell, Mrs.
Falkcr, Mrs. DR.. Durphy, Mrs. Lenndor Stone,
Miss EvortB, and several others whose nnmes
we're not ascertained
The names Of tho five Indies representing tho
road, as follows: Mrs. Isabel L. Jones, Mrs.
DR.. Hamlin, Mrs. Buaby, Mrs. sta1inard,
Mrs. II. G. Otis. Mrs. Marsh said TINT the BY
laws Of tho organization wero too restrictive rs
to denomlnational requirements, md, after
to cal the attention OF tue Central Committee
to tho section, requesting them to modify it.
4 motion Was then mnde tllat thoy proceed to
elect officers of tho South Side organization.
nf,o11 oAa1 for
, 1874-04-02
THE PHILADELPHIA MINT,
Statement Of tho Coinage for Inst
Nl0Mt]s

specta. Disnatch to Thc Chicago Tribune.
PHILADELPHIA, April 1.-The gold coinnge ut
tho United Statoa Mint, in this city during. last
month, was $a20G, 400, mostly In oayteH aud tho
Te T9a or sSoaso aaa sent gasso ose
mostly IN centB-was OF tho yalno Of $3B, TOO.
Tho total Of pieces coined was 3,G13,200, Of tho
yaluo Of 9G34 1856.
, 1874-04-02
SlIIElnE

Special Dispatch to Tho chicaqo TRIBUNE.
EAST SAaIkAw, April 1-rllo body of q young
Indy about 18 years Of ago na1nod Lord WAS
takon out the Flint Aiyor sos.oraay iu the Town
Of Flushing, 10 miles South Of Flint. Her Int,
gloves, and waterproof cloak were discovered
OF the rigor-bank, which led to the belief that
she committed suicide. Tho river WAS dragged
and the body found. No cause ia assigned for
thu net,
, 1874-04-02

onsor broawntcr. and tbs work Of construction wan
commenced n 1860. II waa tnton.led to hnl!d 1000
consrnccd. Tho engineers hnvo now mot m inmonso
.llcnlty which VII hinder, and 1nay eventually stop
slis cnterrr!sc entirely. They have struck bod Of
fcot wide, and soft that tho weight of plo almost
forccs passagc thro,Kh To tho rock heiow Tho m,
Guilty, ~
, 1874-04-02
MARINE.


CLEARED, april 1-With Rundrlcs, mostly supplies
schr Bates, for Casco Pier prop Charles Roitz, for
Mnussteo; prop g. P. Heath, for ponwatcr schr Cal.
H. O. LEG, for Portage Lake; schr Driver, for Carl
ton prop Ira Claifee, for saugatuck scow Mormail,
for Grund unvoM, schr Coral for Duck Lake Htn,r
Muskcgon for hlskegon; Rcllr H. D. Hale. for AIns
kegon; achr Celia, for Washington 1sand aclr @.
Gordon, benton 1IArbor.
ARRIVED April 1.-schr q. P. Heath, Pentwator,
ltlmbor: schr J. A. Holmes, Grand IlnYcn lumber
scr h1nry DooIh, Bhcloygan, cedar posts schr u. 8.
Grant, Kowaunet+ cedar posts Hclr Tuacola, ront-
watar. lunbor scow 1. Painter, South Haven, lunl-
Lincoln, lumber; eclr y. Merrill, Manistcc lun-
ber; schr Lizzie Doak, st.. Joseph, lumber; also,
eight other yosaels, With wood, bark, etc.
, 1874-04-02
NEW YORK,

New YonK, April 1.-The temperance laaies
began systematic operations In Brooklyn to-
day. 4 largo number Of saloons, drug.stores,
and grocorios we're vieitod. Myers, tho frat
convert of the crusndo, roopona bis aaloon to-
night.
, 1874-04-02

The following letter Inns been received from
Town-Clerk schaoifer. He omits to state that
the "first dny's pay" mentioned WAS giving
Rodbortus $3.50 for doing the work, and retain
ing 81, $50 for himself for doing nothing:
10 The Editor af The Chieago Tribune:
SIN: 1t grievca ME very much to sce, in paper
possessing 80 much power as yours, 80 many Mnc-
served structures upon me. nm not crowded with
education, It is tr1o; did not enjoy the privi-
lcgcB Bono people have. but guarantee
nobody who Knows mo will charge mo
with dishonest practices. Wha+ have
supposed needed In tho conduct Of my ollce havo
intr.ed to hrstc1ass clerk who has dune rstclass
work, and received rsclAsB wages for the Bamc. BY
inserting this card, you will do Justice to man who ID
proud Of good reputation and desires to keep 1t.
Respectfully, JonH scHAEFER,
South Town Clerk.
JUSTICE HAINES.
In the report Of tho proceedings Of tho Town
Board Of South Chicago, which appeared in our
that Justice HaineY was not present when tho
Supervisors salary was fixed, md voted against
the resolution fixing tho salary Of the Town
Olerk,
, 1874-04-02

special Dispatch to 7he Chicago Tribune
HAMILTON, Ont, April 1.-Ssveral ladies' In
this city arc forming temperance committee to
organize crusade against tho saloons and
whisky shops.
, 1874-04-02
THE LAW CONCERNING TOWN MAT
TIERS.


TIERS.
In order to learn something OF tho position In
which the new Township. Organization act loft
tho Town Boards and officers, Tribune report
or yesterday called upon Alr. Rountree, County
Attorney. State Representative, and sponsor to
tho aforementioned bill.
snAncu1Na FOR INFORMATION
nIr. Rountree WAS found about 8 o'clock in his
new oGlco on the West Side, aud with him wero
Justices Austin and Walsh, Of tho West Town
Board. Their object being similar to that of
THE TRIBUNE reporter, the substance Of their
conversation is given herewith. They desired
to know whothcr tho Town Board could Legally
appropriate any aum in EXCESS Of 81, 600 per
annum for the Collectors salary, or over 55 per
day for the AsaoBsora sa1ary; also whether the
town warrants which they had alroaly obtained
in excosB OF tho nboyo rates were valid.
1Ir. Rountroo said that ho could only give an
opinion us friend to the gentlemen. Az coun-
ty Attorney, ho Was only required to attend to
county matters.
Justice Austin replied that thoy knew Of mono
olso 30 vol qualified to glyo m opinion, and
thought Ao ought to holp thoin.
THE CoII4EuroRs PAY.
hlr. Rountreo Baid that as fur UT the Colleo-
tors salary was concerned, ho thought tho law
contemplated giving him $1,000 and no more,
On the point aB to tile validity Of tho warrants
which tie town officers had already obtained,
Mr. KouEtroe wns not prepared Immediately to
givo an opinion. Had tho warrants already been
issuod3 =.
Justice Walsh sad they had boon in tho hanGB
OF tho ol1lcorB since tho evening bofore.
A1r. Rountroo asked whether it these men
hail taken money out OF tho Treasury, tho town
could not auo them aud recover the amount the
samo as any private individual.
Justice Walsh said that they might obtnn
judgment, and 5ot fail to recover anything out
of the officers.
Tho Justice then ntntod that tho point which
the Collector nude WAS TINT ho was onttlol to
per cont com1nauion aud II TINT was iusnt1l-
olont, tho Board could vote lim 81 500 addi-
tioual.
hIr. Nountroo In roply read the statute, al fol-
lown /:
Eacl Town or District Collector shall DO al!oweaa
commission Of per cent on nll moneys collected hy
Iroutded 1hnt in any caao whero tho compensation 50
allowed BIall he Insufficient, tho Town or County
Hpara may nllow nn additional compensation, per
Ato1n in lieu of other greater commissions, tla
which said additional compensation ahalt 10 l,aid
ont Of the Town or County Treasury the iaay
commissions aud feca 81 600 Hhall be paid Into
tho Town or District Treasury.
ONLY &1,500.
While tho tirBt two provisions appeared to con-
template allowing thu Collector lroro than por
| cent commission, IL necessary, the last proviso
| was clearly intondod to limit tho compensation
to II 800. Tho first two provisna were intended,
| evidently, to apply to towns whore tho amount
| collected was 10 small al to make per cont a
ycry sma]l Hunl but tho last ono II. Rountreo
aa!d, was perfectly clear that all s1ceH4 oyer
, 1874-04-02

Temporary Adjournment of Pnrlin-
Nlcl1t-FirfnnCcs of tho Dominion
Tho Scnl.Eislicrics-Rtc1s Cnsc.
SrkefQk Nan1tch Il Tkt Chicduo Triauts.
, 1874-04-02
REMEMBER IT!

1T2 NortAwcstern-av.. nenr Kinzie-st.
Chatol Mortgage Sale tha tTlussdayl morning. ApriI
9, ii 10 G0ntoe Furniture, consisting Of rarior
Dluiag. Chamber. and Kohen Furniture, pillow1, hat.
for bargains. II. II. MORRISON, .Auotionoor,
Maui I.ir.,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-11
SUICIDEED.
An fId Man EsaneS Himself :n
IL Barn.
Domestic TT oubies the SupPose : Cau Sc
of the Self n urder.

On Sunday evening last, Mr.. JOHN S.
CONNIE, living near Gilboa, Putnam
county, committed suicide by hanging
himself. The circumstances connected
with the affair, as near as we can learn
them, and as were drawn out on the ex-
animation of the Coroner, were as fol-
lows: On the evening mentioned, Mr..
CONNIE was sitting at home reading
newspaper. He had been thus engaged
for some time, when he suddenly threw
the paper down, and rising from his
chair, remarked that it was strange how
many suicides one read of in the papers
now a-dey, and with this he walked out
of the house. Nothing vas thought of
his absence, or search made. The next
morning, a girl employed at the house
went to the barn for some apples, ac-
companied by young man. whose pur-
pose was to do the feeding. Entering
the barn they saw the body of the old
gentleman hanging by the neck, his feet
not being more than fifteen inches above
the floor Mr. CONNIE had gone into the
barn and climbed into the hay NOV, and
fastening a rope to a beam. placed his
neck in the moose and swung off As
soon as the body was found, il was made
known to the neighbors, and the cOro-
ner summoned. A jury was empannelled
and a verdict rendered according to the
above fac.s. It is supposed that Mr..
CONNIE took his own life because of do
mestic troubles which have been Il source
of annoyance and grief TO him for some
time past. He was about about seven
ty years of age, and man well known,
and highly respected. His remains were
buried Wednesday.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-11
TIrr Sfork sMarhefs.

BUFFALO, Dec. ..
BEEvEs Receipts to-day 333 Lead, max
ing the total for the week 500. The mark
ct was moderately active at yesterdays pri-
ces with some signs of weakening
SHEEP AND LANBs-Arrivals to-day 34GO
head. making the total for the week l1,6OO
head. The market was dull with sales OF
$500 Western sheep, ranging from I3 to 40
bs. at 81 50@5 80.
HoGs-Receipts to-day $500 head, max
ing the total for the week 16,OOO head. The
market was active. Workers ranging at loO
TO 200 lbs. sc 7j97 90; heavy hogs, aver
aging 2JOibs. and upwards. at 81 2O91 ~
CHICAGO, Dec. Q.
CxITLE-Receipts to-day 2OO0 head The
market was dull and prices nominaily un-
changed. Shipments, /, 100 head
HOGs-ReceIpts to-day %, COO head Inc
market was dull and prices ten TO fifteen
cents lower and at range OF - 5Oai .
for scalawag TO choice heavy, with few
sales over So 80. Shipments, 5000 head,
SuEEP-ReceIpts to-day 1890 head. The
market was active and firm. Sale OF poor
to choice at 50 OO@5 %. Shipments lOOO
head.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-11
M. and Mr-. ". T. BARNEY. of Clyde.

Mr.. ard Hr= ". T. BARNEY. of Clyde.
O., for many years residents Of this city.
will celebrate their silver wedding or
The lliiI i..>i- ,.rs Bs..~I.f j. =. ,l,,rgIi.
Ter % P4HLFT ChKLIS. H.~f
The az!4 oi Father Cooks buggy
broke lat saturday morning - lie va.
driving into town. and in consequence
the Old gentlemen narrowly escaped IN
iury.
jos. LyTLE va put into tie caiaboo>-
for drunkenness, ore evening; last week.
but disliking his quarters lie kicked a
few bricks from the wall, jumped to the
| ground and Waited of. "
The Findlay Dramatic Club intend to
play at McCOmb the latter part of next
week. The citizrIS Of that place can
rely on first class entertainment. and
we hope they viii patromize the youn-
people literally.
The Union Sp! IS the title Of the
Military Spectacle TO be produced here
for the benefit OF the Monument Asso-
citation. Ii Is the most thrilling and
gorgeous Of all the dramas founded on
incidents OF the late war.
Our Old friend, Geu. l.. a. BRCNSER.
formerly of the Upper Sandusky Union,
now a member of the Ohio Legislature.
is a candidate for Sergeant-at-Arns Of
the Lower House of Congress. GEN.
BRUNNER is an afTable and accomplished
gentleman, and would make a very eff
cient officer.
Terrible accident. a House Falls on
a Mans Head and Kills Him ,-FtRdlay
JeferSonidn.
Shouldn't think a little thing like that
would Kill man, Nhiteley.-S UaTy'S
Commercial
No, we don't think it would have hurt
you. Your skull is so thick that the
Tower of Babel falling on it would
scarcely be felt
GEO. st. JOHN, formerly of the San
duskv Register, is twenty-five dollars
poorer just because his four Kings
were not as good as the other fellows
four Aces. GEORGE "ruffled big" and
''blowed brisk note" when he saw the
''blunt" swept off The board, but the
other chap was the biggest, and he had |
to subside. GEORGES new wife should |
teach him better conductor to hold |
better hand
On Monday evening, of this week, the
members of the Brass and String Bands. |
of this city, were entertained by Mr. and
Mrs. E. p. JONES at their residence on
East Sandusky Street 4 splendid sup
per was prepared for the occasion, to
which all the company sat down and did
ample justice. The bands played their
choicest music during the evening, in the
most pleasing manner. The selections
of sacred music which they rendered
were unexceptiOnally good. The bands
request us to tender their hearty thanks
to Mr.. and Mrs. JONES, and to the little
folks Of their family, and to say that
the occasion will always be gratefully
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-11
DYspEPsIA,DYsPEPsIA.

7 Al hydra headed disorder, with its sad De-
preston Of Spirits. sice Headache. . ur stoin-
seh. Scalding EruptiOus, Oppressive Fuliness-
IstSss Of Appetite, vi an, wasted a AppeaFancr
aud NervOrfs Debility. all Indicating ifnprriert
and Imitation Of food. and there
by lack OF nutrition. 50 necessary 70 me sup
port % the bO0y. can be efreinalIy cufe1 ~
lie use Of HOOFI.A ND'5 GERMAN BlrrEkS.
the favOrifs prescription o. that eminent Ger
Tnan physician. ChristOph W HOpflsEd. oi
Langan-ssIza. Germany, the efficacy Of y nicta
won for him many marks Of distinction py
the crowned heads and nobility OF EarOpe. %
tones the stomach 70 healthy action, Tegu' stlr-
the Dowsl-. arOusss the torpid liver. promotes
natural persDirdtiOn. inVigOraies the nerves
and restores all tEe functions of nature 20 w
o-Ous hsalth. The efficacy Of this remedy -
daily acknowledged 0y the happy suDjecl- o.
its treatment, who row enJ y robust, sioWihs
health. - -. %.
HOJFLANDas PODOPHYLLiN PILLS are
Recommended when a brisk purgatiVe - re-
0ufred. They operate thoroughly, Without
gripping. They are the best Antl-siiious riiS
AIi0epWrSsrOS- HOLLOWAY & CO., PropT'
to-S PM adelphia Sold by all DTugsists-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-11
Cutting ARRAY.

Cutting ARRAY.
Last Saturday night JOHN BARNHART
and BURT GARTEE got into a quarrel,
and after some rough language on both
sides. BARNHART drew q knife. and
struck GARTEE on the right side or his
neck and upper jaw, cutting a frightfnl
cash about three inches in length. GAR
TFE then picked up a stone and struck
BARNHART with it above the right eye,
cutting him severely and ''blacking" his
eve. Both parties were arrested soon
after, and confined in Jail. BARNHART
had a hearing before Mayor Gribben on
Monday, and was bound over TO court in
the sum of 800. Whiskey was the cause
of the fraeus.
On Monday Barnhart swore out an
affidavit against Bert Gartee, Fred.
Karg, John Slay, Augustus Karg, Jr.,
Philip Mosier, and AdOlph Shaffer,
charging them with committing an as
sault with intent to kill. This last af-
fidavit was the result of a row at Mike
Newman's saloon, before the cutting
was done. The parties had an examina-
ton before Mayor GRIBBKN yesterday,
but we went TO press too early to hear
the verdict.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-11
List of Letters

The editor of the Courier is justly to
be regarded as the Great Condenser
While other journals devoted eight or
nine columns to the Presidents Message,
that paper gave full text of the doc
ument" in less that five columns. We
make mention of the fact because We
think such cleverness should not remain
unnoticed.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-11
New Advertisements.

Cleveland Herald-Prospectus.
w. W. Reed-Hayes House.
Lem. McManness-GIOceri
John Newhouse, ct dL.-TO Tresspassers.
LOCAL B UsINEss NOTICES.
r. H. Hollyday-MusicalA Albums.
X. Fellers & CO-Oranges and Lemons.
Ewing & Redick-BoOls and Shoes.
Lohman g. CO-Lung Syrup.
Schuler Bros-Prices Candies.
Jacob Schwab-Nicest Shoes.
G. w. Kimmel-Beautiful Presents.
Schuler Bros-Candies, Etc.
r. II. HoTlyday-Music Boxes.
X. FeIlers & Co-Fruit Candy.
Schuler Bros-Sweet and Nice.
Jacob Schwab-BOots and Shoes.
X. Fellers & CO-TOys.
Schuler Bros-Restaurant.
G. W. Kimmel-The Jeweler.
r. FeIlers & CO-COmpressed Beef.
HOllyday-Sheet Music.
X. Fellers & CO-Oysters.
Schuler Bros-Delicious Candy.
Kimmel-Holiday Presents.
Schuler BrOs-The Nicest Thing Yet.
Schuler Bros-Farmers' Lunch.
Hollyday-PianOs and Organs
Schuler Bros-Bulk and Can Oysters.
Hollyday-Harmonicas
Schuler Bros-Candies for the Holidays.
HOllyday-Piano Stools.
Schuler Bros-Maple MOlasses.
HOllyGay-Flutes. Etc.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-11
Relief Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the citizens
of this place at the Courthouse, tomor-
row evening, for the purpose of devising
ways and means for sending relief to the
sufferers. by the drought and grasshop-
pers. in Kansas and Nebraska. There
are many people in both the States who
were at one time residents of this coun-
ty, and who still have friends here, and
it is duty that our people owe them
to give aid in this the time of their ne
cessitieS. 1t is TO be hoped that there
will be large attendance, and that our
people will show the same spirit of lib
erality which they have heretofore done
in similar cases.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-11
3Harried.

BEAR-MOORE-At the Lutheran par
sonage, Arcadia. Ohio, by Rev. r. H. Nye,
December Sd, 1874, Mr. Walter Bear to Miss
Emma Moore. all of Hancock county.
WARREN-ALBERT the Sd
inst, at the residence of the brides par
ents. by y Hardy, Esq, Mr.. Francis War
ren to Miss Ella AlbersOn. all of Cass Tp.,
Hancock county.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-11

Issued occasionally, when you have some
particular line Of goods on which you wish
to make a run, is one Of the many effec-
tual ways of advertising. The JEFF. Office
makes a specially Of ''pOsters." which are
gotten up on short notice and at prices to
suit the times
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-12-11
THE JEFF" FOR 1875.
Extra Inducements.
NOW Is TIE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE

With a view TO increasing our list for
the coming year, we make the following
offer: To all NEW CASH SUBSCRIBERS,
who send in their names between now
and the first day of January next, we
will furnish the paper the remainder of
the year FREE OF CHARGE. This will
be found an excellent opportunity to
secure good, cheap reading. VIII every
patron of the JEFF" call the attention
of his neighbor, who does not take the
paper Gf he has any such) to this offer,
and solicit him to subscribe. Send in
the name at once, so as to get the full
benefit of our offer. There are five hun.
dred Republicans in the county who are
not subscribers to the 'JEFF." who
should be on our list. Orders, accom-
panied by cash, can be sent by mail at
our risk. DEWoLFB BROS.