davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-09

HCKEICANE AND TIDAL WAVE At IKE MOET-
LocEs-A Typhooa visited Satzwau Of the Mort
IoeS Islands ia November IS74 Trees were uprOoted
sd part Of the islss called Ia VAS washed down
70 bes eorzL 4 fG2ias eosued in which thirty
psrsoos starved to death Starving mothers threw
away their Infants and LEFT them TO perish small
island called TsRztan, I'D miles 10 the westward,
was entirely destroyed, and the dead bodies Of is
Inhabitants were iOu1d covered BY sand and stones
and uPtuIae5 tres This peeuliNriiy marked the
storm Il Ia; the water Suddenly fooded this islei
from the lsgOou side in some places standing four
or I've feet deep driving the people from their low
houses 10 the tres for sSfeiy All the breadfruiI
tres rere DESTROYED. also the t2ro, asd the
island bS6 the sPPear1uce TO the Morning Star in
OctOber, lS7S. Of kEying been through gresi IRE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-09

- 49, n=- ~ al- 49, -
n ~ - ~ m -
r. ra5e ri srrzsu a. ulu-ril ON 49, IA =1nz
rT- I'm =-zaalzrz -zi1 1z1 a=E z-l1 I'M 49,
an s---r=z Etlz l--Elss= lE lz-uEz-l= $50
-z- E5u511E- E1lZ ~ s=lgsl al - llll-
=m ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-09
Real Estate for Sale.


MEXICAN. TTRETsE- WATETTTTS. AND
w Other rare STAMPS Tor sAla. cheap Used HzEzi-
in tlEEr IN g-chzlEH-
S-isneg y 3 y sd rar fs--ulz-. IS H.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-09

ASSCAr PAE4RE-Tas Hosolalz Ere Depart
Eszt LII l. 4zu1zl parade O the - las The turz
o11 wzz nos a iA- as % soae p-eviozs Oeczzious.
bzt tie e-Si1es and hoss carriages Eere in ! state
q nSrfsct 0r5er. szS soas q them we're eleszatly
asossss uIth svs-sreezs ard soEsrs- Ne pr0eez-
sio1 uz-che5 % he nzrtisI strains OF Bgsrs hand
th-o-Eh the p-i-cP1l streets Of ths city. giving
rOas5lE cheer for . Oar Fireman King = on pzssiug
tx rssi5snes Of Hs N4ieSgy- After the parade was
over ard the ezEines bz5 beez housed. the various
l--EueS esch IN tEsir engine hoCSe. partouk
OF suhsczutal eoIlStious ceEOsin sh0rt Tine 70 The
p.eaSare @ gzS-ro1ouy.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-09

-==z1v 1885, ~ - 1sHaul mr. 1le
-z1i1 zf =zEz- 5-iauls- lz1nr-lnlEl-- -r= 1ssz
u-zz IA uz-uii-- az alzualulr Eazss IL
lzE=si- z1is zrszuz1Ezi E-srE sEi ans b iz-rli-
M mics MA So 81 E-zzsz 1u1rs
zlar hzzz 49, 1liE- ID zlE 1i=Ess
=7l.sr-= at IN 71zz en- EIzz-sl=- 1sa-L E-iiEi
"a. azu.l.=rzuzsr ezzz-n=z
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-09
Wllminrton Pitch.

pBcESED rER uErEsE. An raExHrx
&R - BoLLEs Z q,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-09
AVERY Full ASSORTMENT OF
GERHAH, ENGLISH AED FRENCH


GERHAH, ENGLISH AHD FRENCH
GrOcer1eSl
sssaria caasiss, Ultr.za-iss Bls..
EPsoa sal.s. Caster on,
Fsass Wire. Ne. 4. 5 and ..
Galr.uirsd Iroa Pipe. asd issA.
Hoop LEA. ~. I and Il isss. RiFsa.
P Knives. Scissors.
csrkssrsvs. Tiansd sP=rs. Ares.
Preach calfskias.
Enppias and Printing Paper.
Paints and OILS. White Zine. White Lsad. As-.
Cau.tio Soda and Psla OIL,
HSa. Poison, MARKET Baskets.
Brsoas. Casks and Barrels.
cAsk Blaeksuiths' Coal.
800 Tons Best steam Coal.
Also . f.. Mu.ia BOI.s 4 Regulator cioeEs.
AFins Assortment Of H.v.n. Cigars.
English and German Ale.
BaThrian Beer. IN ats. AID pts.
chamPagns. HsiasIssk Co.. cts End pa.
chAmPagBs, Theresa qts and pts.
Sparkling Hook.
Rhine Wines. ciases.
Gin, in green boxes.
Samples nov Open At oar oacs. and Sales naas to
Arrive
~ Orders from Other Islands FILED -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-09


49, ~ - -
= = = =
! -, --..-.,,---..
---------- = -
-
- - - n - = 'si n ~
=-----,--s = - q, -
- - --s-s- -
- $780,
--Elz7 = 7z IRA ~ - -
~ - 111z-z.- 7ss2 iza-aeIa-lll r. il1
- Is.s-- u
.--
-us---ii $50. M - -----azz E= El- --z
-
- ~ -.=z 49, zz-1--z- s.
-. =.----z - - u.r,--,r- - r------5--s
90 - isssss-az D. IN -r--zz
~ - Es21z g. ~
- 49, - sr--s- - --u-rfl I'M 49, IA =1uz
&C. - So -,-.-
- -
- - -
- ,-zrlll'sz-s-ssE---lil= z = --l-ss=a'1 h.
=@1EzlzH=zl n as<=--z- rHl1l r1ia
=zaa -la =zzz1z- 5-laHlz- l1uiziH5H- -l= 1aaza-
u-=u1z lHuii-- az dl1IIalalIlr 1sE1=s== IL
zz=n-- z-iz zT-Iz1uz11zi EzrE sslli ans &, i-irl.
z-s.E lr-H-=z1=sEaza 49, lf 81 E--=sI 1aiirz
zrzrl hzz 49, 1IzE - slz 1i=Ess
=7ruzr-= al m Fazz IN z5uzsl=-- 1sz-l E-ll-l
- ,-.---s-ss- .-v---.u-z
EaE ~ Czy-zSHzs---lE s1=us- ElisaliiT
1r1--1z = 1'.'a A.z',-ll's- % '''' pr 80
l----- l'i1 = = =, - - -
= - - = - - -
~ q - * : 'i-l'-'-z . = - - - I
-s-ll-1 - -izy - 1aa,i ! - IN :
= - - - --es..-.s A. Il -lissu
81 ne Clu1zar - q saar--= . Szn F-z1rss-a-
- - = - - -
:
rs 'ezir sz--li- --lm llI Niri'zs,- ssa''ii -isi
- - lsa- q N q - - -
7n1 MA and . llra o. IN nz-- IA 7'--= -l-
1z- NJ ei-r ami u % ne 1ziZ. ar u nus g.
= = - = : r.. ,.-==- - -
2ilfalls - IA = = =. = - - =
sz-s q sI-,ssrl-- 81 1s-z T1l. ga --1zis b.
ne w E-S- H1rll,f7a- Ina So za-ue --iuz51
aIaz-ra-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-09


NaraE-
uEN-s So Eguus3uz- HH-s-
Mrn-anNrMrN-
49, 49, $780, uti=u-g. sus,rizE ssu-
Tasf-iaa ~ Eu1ia- Llre-rug-. l.=3i-E-
Hnw a. En--is EArlsar F,u1a. liSchSrcizE.
An hrr 49, S-sr. cgla1rl irzcaa-xilE-
A srhr Ea--y Hz-s - Sis-harrilE-
WILLIS
Hruu ua.1li-r ha-E Arrtfe. NE5tcss-
HaEu l-ir 0lssa-E- 6fi-y.
HaW - II nszusl1 SE--h-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-09

EaE ~ Czx-zS1zaz--lE sz=ns- EzisaaitT
lr-zz-ar 70 s-1a Elzaaarze- rall 5lr Elli-,i--
1ai-- 1ue lzullr=i zaE ~ 7aszz-=s- a=z1E=ai ut
IN ~ s-ue5Izl zzlinifiilu- T1zs \ luiE ssuaiI
u-r- az E1zz Tx C.ldlnisz lzz- hlrsEi-i- an q i
-sr-1zu ms zzy 81 uzszG mss -lm1r-l-nss ~
and =IiliiL % -l=s- -r-lsllcls- In. -
nlsv EisralE szrs rlls=e uz=S1-s A. az zlsz1
b. m E1unz1r -. 1l .l,.zr--- O. Szn E-z1CzscG-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-09

"Ezz-z-Esra ne Ec ~ 49, ~ uaII
rs hezn s--1r- sun 1le Nl--i:zs1 seesral1a1i=ss
uzli --zz daal Of An On EluaAE Lass zza-ir
-ue Ial-a and a-sur1 uE-zu h-lL -la- 1iz z1-uua-
1ur NJ ei,z ami u % zle -, E-- n a ms se-
ulurzlls sa1-. and -z-rr v.rr Xxx g-s5E z-Cu t1s
80 q ear=-s---=l1- - h.-z Thl. ss-z- -rzIfs n1
-1a NJ ~ 51rlIsfzl- Ina $40 zilruE --iIsl1
E-r zHsf f=z E1uI mi. Waisa sQs1Ss Wsil 6lr -la-
lIazzra-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-09

A EHAET ACTIVE EAB As CI-EE<, 81
"A suE.Ess issk bar 3 E7onddlu Fosi ol1s-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-09
MANILA CIGARS

Ne HAVANA sHAPEt And sod aaaIis5
81 BoI1Es 4 co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-09

Cases heard al Chambers, before the Hon- T. S.
Lynsn, Circuit Judge, AZ HiO, Hawaii.
Dce s5.-Rex -. ESlemea X and Haiisks (vyl
Adultery Case heard, and defendants discharged
II PRoBGTE
Estate Of Louis A. Parvie, deceased. The petit
tiou Of KailimshuHz W. and ks1hane wi the
heirs of the late William c Brown. asking for their
share Of the estate Of the decede1f under his VIII
hezni, and decision reserved.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1876-02-09

u OGREzzI zIcTrELE. Jasi rsoaived bT ste.ner ant
ae 49, e1 % sos @-s 10 ---r--
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-21
A NOTED CHARACTER.

4 man NAMED Piper. a noted furg-r.
and who many years ago WAS we'll
known about Fremont and vicinity ~
an expert, wh> stepping with some
friends at Saudu-k, last week. The
Cleveland Herald writing of him says
Years ago he was a celebrated
sharper and confidence man through
the West, but by some means or other
he was always prepared with way of
getting out of il, and it soon became
known that several detectives in Ger
tain distant cities were not distantIy
connected with his escapes. But his
time came at last, and about eight
years ago he was caught in some depre-
dation down East and was sent t, the
penitentiary. He had amassed consid-
cradle of fortune. and as he was go
ing up Salt River for quite II term lie
left that In the hands of two old friends
-detectives-one in Chicago and one
in Milwaukee. About three months
ago he got out of prison and went west
to look up mis- fortune, but found said
friends had turned enemies and refused
to give up his property. He then took
Vengeance by publishing an account of
their doings, giving them liberal ad-
vertisement throughout the country"
The Register says his friends regard
his reformation as complete and that
he is now engaged in the brokerage
business of some sort in Chicago.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-21
For the JeffersOnian. |
DYNAMITE.

A mosquito broke into the residence
of an uptown man the other night and
was raising cain generally when the
owner appeared with a musket and
chased him two miles out of town.
Warm! Even the mud turtles sweat rs
they climb up on the logs and exclaim
Its warm, bigracious."
There was time when nothing short
ofa paper published at Toledo would put
us to sleep but in these days we have
only to glance over Bayard Tayler's
National Ode" or an article from the
Cleveland Herald, and all worldly cares
are forgotten in an instant
Never push man because he's going
down the hill" He might turn around
and forcibly deposit his pedal extremity
on that part OF your anatomy usually
allotted 10 chairs and benches.
isn't it better for man to live in an
humble cot with the pure, true love of a
woman, than to dwell in palace without
that love ?"-Erchdnge. No, damftis.
A man named Best recently got mar
ried in Indiana and lately the neighbors
have found reason to believe that she is
the best one of the two.
The season of watermelons approaches,
and, as it may not be generally known,
We would state that watermelons should
never be shaken from the tree, as it gen
orally Injuries them. The best way is 10
hire boy to pick 'em by the quart
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-21
lire Sfork sHarhefs.

EAST LIBERTY, July 1S.-Beeves-Re
ceipts to-day /, ,054 head, all for this mar
ket. The supply is fair market active and
demand good at last weeks prices. The
Best grades are a little better Sales al
S. e56G5 20 for best; medium to good
81 G0t05 90; common to fair 81 50@4 so.
Hogs-Receipts today 1000 head.
Sales of Workers at Sc 70@6 80; Philadel
phias at 81 O0@07 O5-
Sheep-Keceipts to-day 3, 200 Sales al
81 00004 as.
CHICAGO, July IS Receipts to.
day $500 head. Shipments 400 head. Nc
market and no sales.
s-Receipts to-day 10000 head
Shipments 1000 head. The market is
59l0c higher, chiefly of light and fair to
choice; light Sc 65@6 IS, chiefly at Sc 20
rough at SO 2O@6 45; Philadelphia al
So 20.
Sheep-Receipts 400 head. The mar
ket waR dull at So 50@4 so for inferior tC
choice.
BUFFALO. July s.-Beeves-Receipt.
today l,l39 head, making 9,095 for tn,
week thus far. Prices were O shade to Il
of last weeks quotations.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts ], 900 head
making the total for the week thus fal
4500 head The market is dull and drag
eing and fn of last weeks opening, an,
sf94c of closing prices. sales cars,
cars unsOld.
Hogs Receipts to day 900 head. making
the total for the week 500 head. TIL
market This morning opened with about
cars mixed lots on sale, owners hOldin!
strong AT s. 00@7 l2t- Sales 9 cars me
dIum heavy at 81 1907 12t, five cars re
naming uns"ld, buyers declining to pur
Chase ut iiie prices demanded.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-21
Pigeon Shoot at Tifin-

Ia tile great shoot at Tiffin, on
Friday, of last week, the first
prize, 500 was won by Bob Mathews,
Enos of Birmingham second, Pheatt
of Toledo third, and Wheal of Cleve-
land fourth. The second prize, 800
in gold, was won by W. Shaw of Tiffin
Judge Bagby of Tifiin second, and
Bob Mathews third. For the third
prize. S400, double birds, the first prize
resulted in a tie between G. Jones of
Tiffin, and F. Pheatt of Toledo; ]. T..
Quail of Gallon, won the second, and
George r. Finch of st Paul, took the
third prize in fine style. Everything
passd off pleasantly and the shoot was
a grand success
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-21
Personals

Rev. j. b. Young, of st. Michaels
Church, left for Baltimore OH Tuesday
to attend the National Musical Con
vention.
Misses Ella and Flora Barr are visit
ing friends in Celina.
Elder s. Cline received notice of the
death of his father, on Thursday even
ing, and left for Pennsylvania to at
tend the last sad rites.
Quite large delegation of Co. b.,
I1th regiment, o. N. g., went to Lima
on Monday to attend convention of
the regiment. Capt. Sam. Huber, of
this city. received the nomination for
Colonel.
Phelix Bender left for Germany, on
Tuesday morning, he intends to take
in the Centennial on his way.
DIR. Anson Hurd has been elected
delegate from the 10th district to the
International Medical Convention at
Philadelphia on the 4th of Septem-
ber
Will Young of Toledo, and Otto
Young of Massillion, were In town this
week visiting their friends Ed. Young
and Chas. Parker.
George Hall left for the Centennial
this morning.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-21
BIGLICK LETTER.
RIGLICK July 18th. 1876,

BIGLICK, July 18th, 1876.
ED. JEFB. Will coffee grow In this
climate? Some will say no, but | will
say yes. can not tell yet whether it
will amount to anything or not. l
have been trying to experiment little,
but l expect l did not begin soon
enough in the spring. On the 18th day
of June took box and filled it half
full of chip-dirt and planted six grains
of green coffee, and it sprouted and
came up In four days. and on the 18th
of July | measured the stalks and they
had grown thirteen inches.
This is scaly weather for the farmers
who have hay to make yet, but there
are some that are done. The wheat is
cut, or the most of it is. 1t was quite
thin OH the ground. The oats will be
ready to cut next week. The crop is
splendid and very heavy on the ground.
There is few stray army WORMS. but
think they will leave the oats alone.
The flax is ripening fast. The corn is
doing very well, but it is little too
wet for it at present. A letter from
Wood county says they are drowned
out Some of the corn is only seven
inches high, and is as yellow as it can
be. One farmer has come up here to
make hay for his stock next winter.
The Republicans are well pleased
with the nomination for the next Pres
ident, but the Democrats are not.
w. Ii.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-21
Ditch Notice.
AUDITORS OFFICE, HANCOCK COUNTY, \
OHIO, FINDLAY, July 18th, 1876.

OHIO, fINDLAY, July 18TH, 1870.
Whereas, a petition signed by Henry Fry
and Others, has beer filed with the Auditor of
said county, praying for the establishing, To-
cation and construction of n ditch, drain or
Water-eouIse, upon the following proposed
Commencing on the West half "a of the
southwest quarter ca of Section thirty-one
81, Cd township one Ql; North range ten IOl,
county, Ohio, on lands owned by ]. Reese;
! enee pursuing a Northerly direction
quarter % of said section, through lands
owned by M. Huntwork and N. Kneeper, to
the Southwest corner of lands owned by NJ.
>. Shafer, heing the West half % OF the
West half ca of the Southwest quarter ca of
section thirty t30), In said township. there
striking the line Of an old ditch and follow
Ing the channel of said ditch as follows
Northeasterly through the lands of l.. Lam
ming, +. Light. 5. Bergman, and JOS. Rada-
baugh, in said section thirty (Su), and the
lands of ]. Radabaugh anI ID. Rish in
section twenty-nine t29) TO the north line of
section twenIy-nine (2S) near where said Sec
ton line intersects with the Benton Ridge
road thence In Northerly direction through
the lands of X. Rarnhili being the Southwest
quart req of section twenty co, to the lands
of 5. & z. Carlin, being the North part OF the
Northwest quarter ~ of section twenty (2Ol;
thence in a Northwesterly course through
the said lands of =. Carlin, to the West line
OF section twenty (20), thence pursuing said
Norlhwesterly course through tho lands of
head, in the North part of section number
nineteen Q9), to tho West lineOf said Liberty
toWnship; thence Northwesterly through the
Northeast corner Ofthe East half ca of the
Northeast quarter of section twenty -four
C2i), and the Southwest corner OF the South
part OF the East half 90 OF the Southeast
quarter 90 of section Thirteen U3), owned by
Il. Kramer; thence North through the lands
oil j. Grose in said section thirteen (l3) to the
blanchard river, and there terminate.
This ~ To notify all persons Interested that
the said petition will he up for hearing at
the Auditors Onice, in Findlay, on Saturday
the l2th day of August, lalG, at 10 O'clock A.
NJ. u. \. MOSHER,
lO-l3 County Auditor.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-21
Arrested for Forgery.

Frederick Meyer, formerly of Upper
Sandusky, but who had been engaged
in this city in painting, conceived the
plan of raising the wind" by initiating
the currency. He accordingly drew a
note for $500, to which he signed the
name of his uncle, Mr.. A. Hauck, of
Upper Sandusky. The note was dated
April 26, 1876. He tried to sell the
note to several parties, but not being
successful, endeavored to trade it off
to Huber hros. They refusing, he
placed it in the hands of s. ID. Houpt.
Houck learning of the matter, came to
Findlay last week and had Meyer ar
rested. Meyer had a preliminary ex-
animation before Squire Ballard, who
held him to answer, and in default of
bail committed him to the county Jail.
On Monday last he was taken before
Judge Huffman, of the Probate Court,
under the provision of law, allowing q
person charged with a criminal offense
to have a Ie hearing. After a patient
hearing of the case, and listening to
the arguments of Prosecuting Attorney
Brown for the prosecution, and E. T.
Dunn for the defense, the Judge, in
default OF bail, recOmmitted him to
Jail, where he now lies, awaiting trial.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-21

The recent disastrous encounter with
the Indians CAUSES Us TO despise the race
more than ever. We always did despiSe
them since that we entered the wigwam
of one with the intention Of doing a
Christian kindness. and got helped out
by Il big cuss Who remarked Git
Lave the premises We spalpeen or be the
powers av mud III scalp ye wild a
shovel,
II i rmorcd that Ben Butler thinks
some Of taking up arms against the In
dians. If Ben falls into the clutches OF
the reds the manufacturers may expect
an order for a moving machine 10 scalp
him with.
We respectfully submit the following
lines to the thousands of idiotic political
prophets throughout the country:
lie; up, prophet, true revcaler,
IL certain 10 be HAYES and Wheeler.
If il Is not mote the appendiN)
Tilden and his comrade Hendricks
The farther north yoU 90 the less peo-
pie You find that make 4 practice Cf
swearing This is accounted for when
You reflect that they never 90 home
nights sweating like a street sprinkler
and get tangled up and stuck i'll wet
shirt while endeavoring to pull it off,
with dozen mosquitoes working earn
estly and cheerfully on the calf Of his
leg.
Itisa noticeable fact that when a wO-
man gets mad and throws a piece of
glassware out Ofthe window and breaks it
she is certain, if she throws any more, to
select the place where there is the most
mud
a Lake Superior paper remarks that
''Hold the Fort" is very popular
song. 1t also remarks that they used
to know a young lady by the name of
Fort.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-21
Eagle Township s. S. Convention.

EAGLR TOWNSHIP, July Is, 1876.
EDITOR JEFF: The Eagle township
Sunday School Convention will meet
at the Evangelical church, near Jacob
Powell's, at half past o'clock, on
Saturday, July 20, 1876.
PROGRAMME
Reading of Scripture, song and
prayer.
Address of Welcome: Officiating
Minister.
Response: E. X. Baker.
Topic: The helps of the Sunday
School. by Z. F. Crist.
Topic: What do We lack to make
our Sunday Schools what they sho'-ld
be, by Z. Powell Adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Topic: The Ministers work in the
Sunday School, by g. W, Rarker.
Experience Meeting.
Query Drawer.
Miscellaneous.
An interesting session will be held iu
the evening at the same place.
J. Fellers, Sec'y-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-21
Barn Burned.

On Tuesday afternoon last, during
the storm which prevailed Southwest
of this place, large barn belonging
to q famer named Harpster, about one
mile south of Cory, was stuck by
lightning and burned to the ground.
1t contained quantity of old grain,
besides the new crop of wheat, and
other articles Of which only about
twenty bushels of wheat was saved
The barn was very fine one, and
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-21
gied.

AtFindIay, O., June -, 1876, Thomas
Anderson, aged, 7G years, . months and 50
days,
Tnos. Anderson was born i'll Chester
County, Pa, on the 30th of March,
$500. He moved 10 Ohio in 1858, dur
ing his long residence IN Findlay, he
maintained the character of an honest
and upright citizen. He was several
times elected Ia a position of trust and
in the diSchsrl.,- nf those duties his
firmness and -"Oi Judgment secured
for him the RESPECT and confidence of
all. In social and domestic life he was
courteous and kind esteemed and
loved. His last illness was painful and
protracted yet he endured all his suf-
ferings with christian patience and
seemed ready to give up his life and
trust all into the hands of q merciful
father.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-21
Soiree Musicale.

There is to be n grand soiree musical
and parlor concert given at the Joy
House this evening under the auspices
of the amateur musicians of this city.
The programme arranged for the occa.
sion is said to be a very billiant one,
consisting of selections from the works
of both classic and popular" compos-
ers. 1t is anticipated by the society
people that the soiree will be an event
in the social history of the city. From
all we can hear, the concert and its
attendant gaities will be very recher-
che affair.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-21
Struck by Lightning.

EDITOR JEFF. Last night about IL
o'clock the Methodist church was
struck 10y lightning, shattering the
spire, and passing down to the ceiling
tearing it slightly. The next trace is
on the floor, close to the stove, where
it passed through into the ground.
Trade is light among our business
men. Respectfully,
Moss BACK NO2.
McComb, o., July 10, 1876.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-21
Attention Companyi

There will be meeting of Co. b.,
Eleventh Regiment, o. N. g., at the
Armory in Henderson's Block, Friday
evening, July 21st. for the purpose OF
election OF officers of Regiment. All
persons legally entitled to a vote at
said election are particularly requested
to attend. Any person whose name
appears Oh the original enrolment,
who have not RECEIVED discharge, is
entitled to a vote. ]. X. RARND,
1t. Com'd'g Co. b., 18th Reg, o. n. &.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-07-21
Leg Broken.

On Monday evening last, George
Thompson, residing on West Hardin
street, was driving team along Main
street, near the Catholic church, when
the horses began prancing and upset
the wagon. Mr.. Th ompson was
thrown out striking The ground In such
a manner as to break his ankle. Two
others who were i'm the wagon at the
time escaped unhurt. The injured
man was taken to his home, received
prompt medical treatment, and was
rendered as comfortable as possible
under th , circumstances.