The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1874-08-28
CLEElatL tE-.zL-.

NJ
I..,rr-Irokru. died. Gn her death b-G
.I,- made rhe statement Size had mJie
before. The funeral Wa one oi size
largest ever known ii jersey oitE. Ia"
beauty and sweetness OI the -irl. ana
tie peculiar circumstance ol h"r dr''h
created a terrible excitement. II Mr..
GIendiuniug j. not lyncEad. il wIli he hr-
cause the wiser and cooler men. WHO
would have law take Is proper cour-H.
are IN such Il majority ~ 10 be able 20
control the more cAcitable. But what
punishment can the law iuiiict oI. such
a MANI He Is a. truly the murderer OF
Mary Pomeroy a. though lac had shot
her
And when one thinks OF such occur
renceS. and thinks of the iuau-:Uacy 81
tie laws. great doubts arise a. 10 wheIh-
er double-barreled shot guns ARE not
rather good institutions after ali. Aii
that can bp done with the Rev. Glen
denning il to compel him 10 support the
child.
THE CARNIVAL OF CRIME.
The morning papers, one morning last
week, afforded cheerful reading. There
WIS lilt t1ItNlil~tglHltiail ft'A'F'+AAt 49,.
funeral OF Mary Pomercy, the killing Of
n rough by bartender, the beating oI
Z wife's brains ont by Il drunken caTman,
three children found starved, two bodies
were dragged out Of the East River, be
SIDES which there were cuttings, stab
bings. and shoOtingS without number.
Has the hot weather anything 10 do with
crime, Does it irritate men and drive
them to drink. Certain it i that crime
is more fierce in liz manifestations BOW
than during the pleasant spring AID au-
tumn or the cold winter.
BUSINESS
is most decidedly looking up. The hest
barometer i the hotels. aud accordingly
| took a tour among them last night
The corridors are full of strangers. and
the clerks report an enormous increase.
so great. indeed, that they hay" >oIne
little trouble to accommodate them
The cheap hotels are swarming with
Western and Southern buyers, and the
larger ones are almost aS full. This i At
certain Indication of an immense resump
ton of business. The merchants tell mo
that the buying will not commence till
September, some time being required in
looking around. But all expect a very
large and prolitabl fall trade. ltcannot
be otherwise There has been but little
done for a year, and stocks in the c0un-
try are exhausted. The people must
eat. drink. andswear The outlook i
hopeful | said the
CHEAP HOTELS
were full They ought to bc, fer of all
the sublime frauds on the Continent, the
iirst-class hotel is the most sublime. And
the people are tindingit ont. There are
thousands OF nice, neat. comfortable
hotels in the city at which a iuan may
live nicely on s.. 80 to s. per day-bet-
Ter, in fact, than he does IT the fashion
able ones at IS to $40. And then il j.
such a comfort to have landlord who
really is pleased at your patronage, to
be in the hands Of clerks and walters
who recognize the fact that guests have
some rights, and where, after you have
paid for your accommodations. you are
not expected to pay over again for htv-
ing them brought to You. Avoid ye the
big hotels, It is not disreputabie now
to pay only 50 80 per day for board a.
it was during the war The wealthiest
and best men may Ice found at these
cheap but good caravanSaries.
TIE WEATHER
is once more frightful. Tie thermome-
ter goes up TO 100 degrees without any
special effort, and there Is a duh heavi-
ness IN the air that is terrible 100 de
grees in the shade means more here
than it does anywhere else. The high
buildings, the stone-paVed streets. tn"
filth that makes some quarters untndur-
able--ali cOnspire to make hot weather
a terror Heavens. as | write, with hot
blasts coming in my window, how sigh
for green fields and babbIing brooks.
but "A great city in summer
No wonder that everybody gets away
who can.
FREE TKAINIIG SCHOOL FOR WOMEN.
The vexed servant gal'' question is in
a fair way OF being settled ia our cities,
in the only WHY possible, 10y the natural
working Of seIf-interc>t on the part OF
employers and employed. Several wO-
men Of education and experience ia af-
fairs finding themselves ia want of an
assured position III the world. and the
world very much in waut of clei,n col
lars and decent dinners. determined TO
exert their skill in this direction for the
good OF the public, and TO reap the ben
eft Instead of haunting the Congress
lman Of their district for Il clerhSlip at
or pilinE vile manuscripts
on the hands of Il patient editor, without
Il thought of even giving readings in
public, which tie world very weli knows
any graduate or a graInEcr-schooi is
70 do. at 80 Il night fOr i've
nights ia week, these ladies in question,
whose abilities in Otherund more eligible
directions were well proved, in tie qui-
eteSt way opened 4 training school, for
girls who wanted work in good families.
When il started a year and iIalf ago.
it was only To teach sewing III the Incest
way, and occupied rooms over Wheeler
\ Wilson's Sewing Machine depot. Ia
accordance with The original idea. the
scheme was extended. and last spring
the school was removed 10 4 large house
ia Tenth street. where various depart
nents are now in full operation. There
: nothing about the place buJ the
brightly lettered signs 10 distinguish il
rom the Old residence in Brevoort Place
.
block from University Place to Broad
way. The hall doors stand open into Il
uit OF large pariOrs scrupulOuSly kept,
Where a smiling lady ut Il Light desk re-
;cives lady visitors looking Tor help and |
applicants for training, "a well as orders |
or work in various branches filed 10y l
he house Instead of wearing tie air 1
# an intelligence Office, Il is q place ac- 1
eptabIe for ladies TO enter. \ large /
,iano, pictures, and Il well-iilled book |
ase are it, resources for evening when /
/ Is open a. "A free reading-roUn for wO- 4
len. 80 that working girls Of any class 1
Iay feel that they have a place 10 spend
ieIr evenings with a. good right a. men
ave in clubruOmS or saloons.
The basement ilaS the large gilt sign.
Women's Tea Room, and the we'll
ept entrance. the cool, spotleSS, shady
lterior, the polished plate windows.
lrefuliy screened with muslin shades.
le excellent order OF the bronze burn
r. and globes III the windows. give it
recisely the inviting air of the best pri-
ate restaurant. Here the visitors find
snowy table, with clear glasses. an ac-
lrately cooked chop. and cups of fault
- coiTe or charming tea. Here, every
forming from half-past >iX 10 half-past
wen, working girl> find generous cup
coffee and bread enough for their
reakfast at a charge of five cents. This
'od, OF nice quality. Is a very grateful
revision for q class of shop girls who
nd lodgings in tenement Houses at the
tie of fifteen cents per night, and have
0 other way Of linAiuE meals. unle,s