davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-18
Mining Stock Report.


MONDAY, May II, 1875.
2561 Ophir, "a, 53k, 53s4, SIS b3O
1865 Mexican, 19k. 1913, 1919, 30
395 Gould 4 Curry, Is, 1874, 1sN So
1865 Best h Belcher, 40, 49x 4sh
65 Savage, 105 1O7
245 Chollar-Potosi, rs, 7S, 70. 7sh
100 Hale 4 Norcross, 40, AZ b30
295 Crown Point, 80. 3Oh, 81
1875 Yellow Jacket, 81 ..4
GO Imperial, 7a
$50 Kentuck. IA, 14li, 14ss, lax
IS Alpha, 10, 1917
245 Belcher, 30, 30N
10 Con. Virginia, 400
100 Daney
95 Sierra Nevada, IL, Tx
600 California, 81, 56ss, 56s4, Sc n b30,
sos Bullion, AN, 4s, 4Sh b30, At, AZ b30
47ai
no Overman, 60. 81
5 Seq Belcher. IS
40 Justice, 90, 95, "a
30 Succor, II
1856 Union Con, 7, 67s, 67s s1O
IT'S Lady Bryan, AZ, s, Az
Is Julia,
140 Caledonia, II, 167s
$50 Knickerbocker. az, ga
400 Globe, 1ss
1876 Baltimore, 5, 81
Bacon, 6
20 Silver Hill, Oh,
10 Challenge, 6
20 Trench, 6
20 Rock Island, 5
955 New York Con-, IL, rs
315 American Flat, 4, 4sl, Az
225 Woodville. "a as
1865 Meadow Valley,6sl
1875 Raymond 4 Ely, 46, As
$50 Eureka Con, As, 46, Al, Az
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-18

For additional local news, see
first page.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-18

C. Z. SHARP, DENTIsT.-Office on
Main street, next door to the drug
store, where he will be found day or
night to attend to the wants of those
who may need his services,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-18
you LIE !!

you are at perfect ease. Heyman
Bros. also keep complete stock of
all other kinds of house furniture for
sale at the lowest living prices.
They are at the corner OF B and Tay-
lor streets, Virginia City. Give
them trial.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-18

WHY is IT?-Why is it that eve-
rybody goes to the Metropolitan boot
and shoe store, No los South c street?
1t is because they can get boots and
shoes cheaper and better than in any
store in the State. G. A. Noltemeier
knows how to please his custoners.*
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-18

GOLD HILL SINGER SEWING Ma
CHINE AaENcY.-Sewing Machines
sold and rented on easy monthly
installments. Call and satisfy your
self that they are the best in the
world. Office opposite Dorwin's as
say Office.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-18

LIE ON YOUR RIGHT SIDE.-The
health journals all direct their read
ers to lie on their right side while
asleep, but Heyman Bros. get up a
class of spring beds, that are so per-
fectly elegant and easy that it don't
make any difference in what position
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-05-18

Collections made on all points. Bullion
Purchased at the most favorable rates.
Stocks, Bonds and Legal Tender Notes bought
and sold. Agency for the sale Of Quicksilver.
A. ]. RALSTON, Agent.
j. P. MARTIN, Cashier.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22
Chinese shoemakers

This is the busy part Of the year with
the North Adams shoe factories. The
N orth Adams manufacturers sell their
goods in Boston, where they meet their
customers, who are mostly jobbers from
the West and South. G. T.. Sampson
does an annual business o0half o mil
lion of dollars, making now about $50
pairs OF shoes a day. Or the 200 hands
at present employed by Me. Sampson,
90 are young Cinnamon. The rs who
were originally imported for his factory
all left when their three years were UP,
some staying in San Francisco, bat most
Of them returning to China. In 8
months the 70 saved from their wages
$37, 900, and at the end Of their three
years they had in the hands OF friends
ut home, forwarded by the month, an
average Of $500 each, which is an inde-
pendent fortune there. They 60 home
now whenever their time is out, and
more are hired to take their places, COM
ing through the agency Of Yung, Chung,
Wing q Co. OF San Francisco. They
are more Industrious than the native
workmen, but do not acquire experience
enough to turn off as much work. They
are paid SIG month, and it costs them
about 80 10 live. They are never COM
planned. of for any breach of orders or
manners, and III the shop they. are quiet,
peaceable and harmless. Trav-
.eller. Fa.fw .s-.s s-a rtt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

that when the promlssory note became
due, and was not paid, it was the duty
OF the sureties to pay 1t themselves, and
stx @Es sne monsy Sat q aeIs tso principal
the creditor did not contract to do any
thing. except to receive the money. In
Junction reused. a. "a
Andreas Strong was appointed admin-
istrator of Frederika Mathers. Real es-
tate, $1,000. W. A& ts E1Ete
b. ii. Dott was. appointed sadmInistra-
tor Of Herman T.. Ronnebaum. Person
atty, 900; real estate, SIS, 600.
Mary A. Jurlinden was appointed ex-
ecutrix under the will OF Joseph Eur
linden. ,-- ..--
Geo. IT. Hoefer made an assignment
for the benefit Of his creditors to Thos.
L. Young. $780,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

How much is there spent on dress In .
season at Saratoga? II would be Gu
rious puzzle to solve. At rough guess
at least 100000 people visit this village
every season. Two-thirds Of these, are
women, or, say at a round figure, 6O,0CO.
The average number Of dresses, and tor
convenience's sake, we'll leave out such
trifies as bonnets, gloves, pencils, ETC.,
brought by each Of those 90, GOO fair ones,
may be safely set down at ten, and Of
these one half are certainly new. Two
hundred dollars for an average Saratoga
dress is pretty low computation; bus
let it pass-let US be generous. and NOT
they already are. That would give us
Sl00 spent BY each fair visitor, and, as y
totai, the round sum OF $50, COX, ,000l How
many schools and hospitals could be
lounded with this money. y.-New York
Herald.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

The Dall seems to have opened again
in Cuba; this year at a rather earlier
date than was generally anticipated.
The Cubans, however, appear to be do
ing all the dancing, and the Spaniards
paying-and paying very expensively
-ior the music. ...i,...,.-
The overture to the coming campaign
has been performed at the very eastern
extremity Of the island, In the jurisdic-
ton of Guantanamo, district tnat has
hitherto been comparatively unmolested.
BY recent letters we learn that the Gu
bans under Col. Maceo have put in an
appearance there in numbers sufficient
to drive the Spanish forces within their
fortified camps. The city OF Guanta-
liamo is besieged, and the Spaniards
dare not venture outside of the fortifica-
tions.
The cane Of the still standing sugar
| estates--some fourteen in number, and
| the crops OF which aggregate about f0,-
600 hogsheads oi sugar-is not yet suffi-
ciently dry to burn; but while waiting
for the effect or the rain to pass away,
the Cubahs have been utilizing their
tons OF The district, which were the
pride of that portion of the island.
Within the last month nine frst-class
coffee estates have, been utterly de-
stroyed, namely, .Amistad, Hermitage.
Victoria, Naranjales, Guiana, sOje de
Aqua, Teresa, Florida and Virginia.
These estates produced crops avsrag-
ing together from 5000 to 10000 bags Of
100 pounds each. i45 .l si.a la
We learn that it is not likely that Q !.
single h0gshead Of sugar will be made
in either OF the partidas Of Tiguabos or
Yateras during the coming season.--In-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

1t is the custom for certain su-
perior people to sneer at the fiction of
our popular magazines. 81 never read
storles," say these worthy gentiemen--,
ii is always The male sex who are guilty
Of this arrogance-and imagine that in
saying this they have both demolished
the stories and established their own
mental supremacy. Nobody claims thas
sIory-writlng is one of the higher lite
1rary functions, or that story-reading Ia
the best exercise for the human intel
lect; but story-wriang, nevertheless,
has no mean place in the world OF let
ters, and story reading may prove q
very salutary employment for the most
lordly intellects. There are, OF course,
silly stories, but we have also heard or
silly speeches in Congress, dull sermons
in church, weak addresses to a jury, bad
law from the bench, false science and
wrong history in the books. Story.
writing has no exclusive, rights in the
way of Stiffness and interiority and is
may be claimed for it, in justice that Il
ought to be judged by its best frui t, at
other intellectual efforts are; and at it's
best it is by no means SO insignificant
as many lofty critics would make us be-
lieve. A distaste for story-reading more
often indicates defect in character
than an elevation of taste. We will for
give the man of science, or the philoso-
pher profoundly absorbed IN the inyes-
legations, if he disregards the light out
comes OF the Imagination, but, with the
ordinary mortal. the. disdain. he i %
proudly exhibits only shows that he 10
cold and unlmpressible. Many men Of
high attainmehts and arduous duties
find pleasure and reliet in story ry-readings
and this art, when it exhibits felicity Of
conception, skill in construction, genu-
inc touches OF Nature in the character
drawing, vivid ana picturesque style,
has, il not the highest place among the
pleasure giving arts, at least one only
Just below it.-Appleton's Journal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22
Real Estate lranafsrs.

Administrators Of Joseph koehler to O. A
Bohnert, five years. lease Of Lot 8, in Block Is
on the plat Of California, paying for the tern
$50.
John Walliman, trustee, to Joseph Brown
Lot 106, IN the Homestead Land and Building
Associations subdivision, on Walnut Hills, q
by los 65-100 feet--$260. q &n.rfar's
Christian yollmer and others to Angus,
Wagner. lot 90 by 40 feet, on the southwest
--a9U0.
Heirs Of s. j. Browne, per Sheriff, to Char
lotte e. Scott. lot rs by 100 feet, on the north
siue or Browne street, 40 feet east OF Baymil-
north side OF the same street, 275 feet east ol
The above lot-s2 l5U,
Same. per Sheriff, to Emma e. Hunt, lot a5
SI.lOy by W 55-10j feet, OH the northeast corner
of Freeman and Browne streets; also, lot 80 by
l0J feet on the north side of Browne street, 179
feet east of Freeman street--S2,l6l. = "a 4 dad
The Lockland and Wyoming Improvement
Company TO Ellen Devlin, lot Al by I5) feet, on
the northwest corner Of McLaren avenue and
Harriet street, in LOokland-s47O.
Joseph Longworth to w. Ii. venable, TWEEN ty
years lease of2 1861 900 acres, on the Hillside
road, in LOngworth's subdivision of Tusculum,
IN Columbia, at an annual rent Of $l26 10, with
tne privilege OF purchasing the same for W,
Jacob Fagaly and wife to the Board Of Edu-
cation OF Miami township, one acre in Section
b-$OO.
Catharine Schone' to Jacob Schone, lot 94 by
142 feet, on the west side OF Main street, south
OF Fiitn street, Mt Pleasant--sl, 100. -, q.
Aaron Burtanger and wife to Jacob Walter,
lot ~ by ~ feet, on the west side OF Pleasant
street, l42 feet MOI, h Of Green street-s4,l50.
John Daller and wife to joseph Daller, lot
1873 by l2O feet, on the west side Of Vine street;
l265 feet north OF Canal street-$10, $40. Esf
Mary Lakeman and husband to Henry
Cooke, Lots ~ and II, in Lakeman's subdi-
vision in Cumminsyille-s275 90
same 70 Louisa Wells, Lot ~ in same subdi-
vision-sl35.
Same to Caroline Kromek, Lots II and 1s,
same subdivisIon-$43f.
Caroline Dieckmaun and others to Henry
lMieueRing, lot 20by Ito feet, on the east size
OF Dudley street, le2 feet south of Poplar street
$3.50.
C.S. Ebersole and wife to Richard Nelson.
Lots 8, d, 10 and i2 in the grantor's addition to
MadisOnville-S2,50J. 4.t ~
Theodore Inbusch to Maria Inbusch, the
grantors interest in a lot AZ 2-l0 by " 3-l0
feet, on the west side Of St Clair street, 1U0 feet
south ofNinth strcet-$3, sou.
Emma III. Rogers to L. A. II. Brown, Lot in
the grantor's Subdivision in the Twenty first
ward. rs by 120 feet-$ 4J rs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

Wor's ON the MT ADAMS Inottned Plane.
Work ON the Mt. Adams Inclined
Plans Ia being pushed vigorously for.
ward, and is thought. that BY Christ.
mas 1t will be in operation, and-if SO, the
event will be eommemorated by a grand
supper given by the stockholders ON that
occasion. l50 men are, employed on
tie hob, ana no time or pains will be
srarea 10 complete the work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22
fortudry Ra ora

Ellen McClelland, 4S years, city. .- ~
Am. liza Hinlen, months city. = SO
Louisa A. Laufer, l3 mon his, city.
Fred. X. Knodel, "a years, Germany Cd
Anna Martin, 8 years, Ira and. n x - "
May y. Mitchell, month"; city.
Geo. c. Everett is months, city. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.
es CINCINNATI, Sept. 22--2 r. NJ.
rhe following are the receipts ana shipment 4

The following are the receipts and shipments
OF live stock for the past "a hours: '.,.. .Jla
~'t! Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
hecelpts. 1901 n0 '-l b29
Shipments .......... 1tS4 lc 40 $40
HOGS Market firm and demand active
Stockers, so SCAT: common light, 81 25a7 so;
good light, SO 65a7 30, and good butchers, $Sa
8 25 per Genital gross.
CATTLE = Quiet and firm. The market
ranges $sa5 per GENITAL for common to good. NO
choice Offering.
! lSHEEP--TRere is moderate trade at pre-
vious prices. Fair to good are worth s3a4 80
per GENITAL gross. str .r.t.ssy .FH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

chon Will leave Wheeling for Cincinnati TO-
morrow evening and will enter the trade be-
tween here and Pomefoy Captain Sweeney.
room BY illness Tor several dayr. ft
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22
MARK ETs BIZ TELEonAPH.

I PEORIA. Sept 22.-Corn more active at 5sya
ybfe. Oats easy; NO. white, aSc; rejected, SIC.
frye quiet at zoe. =,
! OswEGo, N: r., Sept. "a Wheat steady:
! No. white Michigan, 81 AZ. Corn steady at
/, .76c. Barley quiet: prime Canada, 81 2sa1 80.
| BUFFALO. N. Y. Sept. 22-Wheat arm but
4liet: No hard milwaukee,, to arrive. at 81 Al.
Corn dull: offered at TIC. oats inactive. Rye
| and barley, none here.
TOLEDO, Sept. 22-Wheat higher: Amber
Michigan nominal; old amber, 81 As. No. q
OIL No. 1white Michigan, s. 26 Corn steady,
Oats; No. 2, October, 8esc. f.. j ~
CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-Wheat strong: septem-
Der, VI 09k; October, 81 062<al 06h. Corn
| strong: October, $40; November, 1870. Oats
strong: September, 84Tc; October. 321Sc.
MILWAUKEE, Sept. 22.-Wheat frm: No. 1
Milwaukee, 81 t5Ha1 17X; September, 81 17M;
October, 81 06T. Oats steady: No. 2, 86c.
Rye steady: No. 2, 74c. Barley quiet: No. 2,
81 12k. - =
fITrssuR0. Sept. 22.-Wheat is in fair de-
mand and prices unchanged. Corn is quiet:
shelled quoteo 74a76c; ear, 76a7Sc, on track.
Petroleum quiet but firm: crude, 81 62h at Par
kers; refined, 12Zal2Ic, Philadelphia deliy-
nru
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

STAGE OF THE RIVERS.
oil Citv-10 inches and falling
Rrownsvilie--6 feet 5inches and falling.
pmtshnra pivar feat an, u Ssii;nn
Whae,inS-s fact inches ami rising
Marletta--5 feet inches and rising.
Middlenort-Riyer rising slowly
| Chsrleston-5E feet and stat,onary.
Huntin gton-4 feet q ihcnes and rising.
| Tronton- River rising slowly
Portsmouth-4H X feet and rising.
Ioui.viIie-9 f..t 4 inch at The head Of rho
canal. and rising slowly,
NashyIiie-i3 feet inches and rising,
Shawnectown-4 feet scant on the bar and
river swelling slowly.
Cairo-i7 feet ana rising.
| ST Iotis-lTx feet and falling " E
The Andes has been newly refitted and re-
Furnished. and will drop down to the wharf to.
morrow, and leave for Wheeling on Friday, her
regular day, fg-Ts,-.-, - :
The little one -chimpeyed Carrie came down
from Portsmouth, and will ply regularly be-
tween mere and there during the low water.
The Ella Hughes Ieft for Arkansas river last
night5 with, one Of the best trims of the season
nj ma thsv are onarreiin~ srain az . over The
sale of the Ella -, -
The Condor came off the Marine Ways this
morning, and the j. W. Garrett was taken on.
( The Jnlia No, . returns to kanawha river.
Saturday,
! The Mount Clare will leave tomorrow for
II Kanawha river
The machinery and wreck of the r. w. Skill
linger Is to be sold at auction next Saturday
morning.
r;erap Sap' " " 1A mas i''"'A A0'' ''oAA -""-
Ihe little one -chimneyed steamer. Mary d..
came in this morning from Manchester with
an excnrsIon party and towing a barge of Inn
her,
Joe Graham, the submarine diver, yester-
tepdav yI accomnlished piece Of Work that ' has
| iire,l The energies Of many ureyious worker.
For three years past, at intervals, boats and
paltes nave aua axs 20 from tne
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

After disgracIng himself In nearly ev.
cry city in the Union, George Washing-
ton now allows his name to appear in tue
Montreal police court.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22
RIVER NEWS.

The weather to-day is clear and cool, with
frost last night and little fog along the river.
The river is rising here, with s feet in the
channel.
Boats Leaving To-day-Lousvlle, Hudson; !;
Evansville, Fawn; fomeroy, Ashland and
Fleetwing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

Time-2:SO. a:27X, a:29, 2:sl, 2:AH.
The winning mare is b. m. Little Gipsy,
by Shawhan's Tom Hal, dam unknown,
vile, Ind. Fourteen entries were made.
No. 2-Purse, $500; class 2:3O; $3ro =,
first. 500 to second, $50 to third.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22
FROM POINTS AROUND.

IRFfoRTED SPECIALLY FOR THE srAa.l
LAwRENcEBURG, IND. The Rief
trial isin progress. vlfA4A "a j.
There were five funerals on Sunday
Mrs. Hornberger, John Decker, John
Schoult and two children, one belonging
TO Mr. Rubenon and one to MIR. Hoder-
son. 4 e - 80
Newton Cameron, O mall carrier, has
been arrested for taking $40 from letter
In the mails. He was detected by COM
pairing his Writing with that OF aletter
in which the money was returned. He
confessed and was taken to the Indian
.apolis Jail. fhE.1fFa VIZ
CYNTHIANA, KY.-The races were
well attended sterday. The following
is the result: g
No. PURSE $500; class $3.50; $3.50 to
first $500 to second, $50 to third; mile
heats, best three in Ave. 41. v W. q 4 f
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-09-22

Administrators of Joseph koehler to Q. A.
Bohnert, five years. lease Of Lot 8, in Block Is,
on the plat Of California, paying for the term
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-29
sRarriea.

LES-SNYDER-By ID. B. Boards
ley, Esq on the 23d inst, George Battles
ana Louisa Snyder, all of Hancock county.
SNYDER-FORD-A the residence of
Mr. Jesse Hammond near Mt Blanchard,
OH Sunday, October Il, 1875, by Rev. W NJ
Cramer, Mr.. Abraham Snyder, of Logan
county, Ohio, and Miss Alwilda Ford, Of
Mt. Blanchard.
HAMILTON-NEWSON-On Thursday,
September 30, 1875, at the residence of W
S. Richards, Wood county, Ohio, Mr. T. w.
Hamilton, of Ashland county, and Miss Net
tie NewsOn, of Van Buren.
NEEDLES-REED-a Wednesday DC
tOher 20, 1875, ny Rev. j. \. Meeks, at the
residence Of the brides parents, Mr.. George
w. Needles and Miss Sarah Y. Reed.
PRIDDY-HANIMOND At the resi-
dence of the brides parents, by Rev. L. Her
bert, Rev. G.. II. Friddy and Miss Allie
Hammond, of Mt. Blanchard.
STEARNS-JOY-On Wednesday eve
ming, October %, 1875, at the NJ. Z. Church
in this city, by Rev, William Jones, Mr..
Harry c. Stearns and Miss Julia A, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. JOY, of the
Joy House, Findlay.
AT the conclusion of the ceremony, bril-
liant reception was given at the Joy House,
at which there were over three hundred per
sons present. A magnificent repast was
spread in the spacious dinIngrOOm of the
house, to which all sat down and did ample
justice. The occasion was one of the most
enjoyable ever participated in by the people
OF this city. The bride was the recipient OF
| a large number of beautiful and costly pres
eats, from friends in this city and abroad.
The newly welded couple left yesterday
evening..for their future home in Wisconsin
carrying with them the kipdest sf wishes
from a ialge circle of friends and acquain
tances for their futare happiness and pros
perity.
PENDLET0N-SIIIL the res
! idence of Jacob Slupe, near McComb, Oct
/ "a, 1878, by Elder :. A. Griffin, of FostOria
/ Mr.. William Pendleton and Miss Melvina :
SHILLING
/
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-29
TWO MONTHS FREE !
4 Liberal OFFER.

With the deliberate intention Of bring
ing our circulation up to 25OO copies by
the Ist Of January, 1876, we make. the
following liberal offer:
All new suhscrii-r<. FOR one year from
Jan. ], 1873. VIII receive the JEFF
for November .,ii,t December .: the pres
ent yo.r TREE'
When ~ take tito consideration that
the "JEFy. rircuIafes .J~ee Il posture,
this bIing~ the subscription to new sub
scrihers v-ry i.w iud...i
What family ca'. afford TO DO without
their home pap-r when they can get it
for Foag,ren -ToHtl,s tor TiCo DozlarSl
Have yea 4 son. daughter, brother, sis
fer, or "a nearer one, sill, and a dearer
one, " ir the West, close in with this offer
at once, ScHd Them their home paper, and
they Will feel aS much rejOiced as though
yOH Wrote them long letter every week.
ASK your postmaster 20 send for you, If
IL is NOT convenient for you 10 call at the
Office.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-29
Personal.

Personal.
Judge L. NJ. MRILY, OF Lima, and O.
S. LANGAN, of BlufTton, were in town
Wednesday evening.
JASPER PILLARS, Esq, Prosecuting
Attorney of Wood county, was in town
Wednesday.
Mr. j. G. POWELL, OF North Findlay,
has been confined to his room since last
Monday with what was thought to be a
slight stroke of paralysis. We are glad
to hear, however, that his health is i'm
proving.
Among the many visitors attracted To
our city by tie Stearns Joy nuptialS,
we notice Mr. OSCAR REED, OF Toledo.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-29
TEAMS GOING EAsr.

AlltTains run daily. Sundays excepted.
Close connection made at Fremont with
trains on l. y & NJ ;. Ry. TO and from Eil
points East and West
at BurgOOn with trains on 7. 7. u +. Ry-
At FOstOria with trains on Baltimore Pitts
burgh & Chicago Ry.
At Lima with trains on ID. NJ. & C.H. & ID
RR- to and IrOm all points South. Also with
trains on P, Ft. Wa &. Ry 10 and from all
points East and West.
W H ANDREWS. Gen. Ticket Agent
L H. BURGOON, Receiver and SupJ.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1875-10-29

SEALED proposals will be received at the
- ONCE OF the Clerk OF the Board OF Educa-
ton OF Cas- township, Hancock county, antil
Y O'Clock tnoon) on the 6th day OF November
A. ID. ls7s, for the building Of q brick school
house in sub-distriet No. S, in said Township.
according % the plan and speeidcatis On ni0
Al said once Each bid must contain the
name OF every persons interested In the Eane,
and De accompanied by sufficient guarantee
OF some dlsinterestec pers0n that II the bid .
aeceptef contract Will be entered intos aud
the performances oft properly secured. The
Board VIII meet at the school house IN said
suo-dlstriet on the 9TH day of November, 1875.
al O'Clock P NJ, 20 open and read said pro-
posals- None but the lowesf responsible bid
viii be accepted, and the Board may reject aIl
bids. BY onsier OF the Board OF EdacAi Ion.
OcbVt A. u. COBB, Clerk.