davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-18
Iiue Sfork sWarHefs.

BUFFALO, August 15.-Beeves-- Receipt.
to-day G29 head, making the total for thu
week S, 755 head. The market is slow and
quality poor. Sales 80 car loads. The
best offerings brought full, strong last
week KS prices, while the poorer classes are
away Off, and the meanest lots entirely
negiectcd-
Sheep and Receipts to-day 2S0(
head, making total for the week of ), ,40t
head. The market is slow and tie quality
l,nnr. A few lots of prime would find
ready sqle at good prices. Sales of car.
at from strong last week s prices to shade
advance. A number of the fresh arriS ais
are on the market.
Hogs-Receipts to-day 200 head, max.
ing the total for the week s, 600 head. The
market is moderately active Workers al
Sc 20(G6 SO; heavy at $6 25@6 60; prime
al So 50.
CHICAGO, August -Cattle-Rcccipts
to-day 2lO0 head Shipments 800 head.
The market is firmer and demand fair
Sales of common TO good COWS at So $50
5 20; good to extra steers at 81 706l5 90.
The sales were chiefly at 81 5O@3 90.
IIogs-ReceIpts to-day Z, 400 head. Ship.
ments 3 600 head The market is firm:
shipping about 10c higher. Sales at Sc OK
81; chiefly at So 25; heavy at So OO@
81; light bacon at Sc 25@6 30.
Sheep-Receipts $50 head. The market
is moderately steady and unchanged
EAST LIBERry. Pa, Aug. 15-Beeves-
Receipts today 1875 head, all for this
market. The supply was good; also the
demand Prices are about .he same a.
last week. Sales of hest at S. 90; medi
um Ia good aI 81 50@4 75; common tC
lair 81 OOgi %; bulls So. O093. so; stock
crs at So 20,G3 80.
Hogs-Rcceipts today 1875 head. Sale.
of Workers at Sc 3O@6 50, Philadelphia
at So 60@6 15-
Sheep-Receipis to day $500 head. Sale
at IS 50@5 10.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-18
That Reminds Me.

Can't. Sam. Huber has not received
his commission yet, owing to some lit
tie Inaccuracies or informalities made
by few companies in sending in the
result of the election for the Colonel of
the 18th regiment Itmay be neeessa-
~ to have another election, and if
such is the case. Capt. Huber will uu-
doubtedly be elected unanimously.
unless considerable wire pulling is ef-
fected
Mr.. Al Parker, formerly of this city.
but now of Columbus, o., was ia town
Il few days, this week, visiting parents
and attending to some business.
Mrs. - Wilson, Of this city. is Wis
iting friends and relatives in Column
bus. o.
Mr. Robert Parker, formerly of this
city, hut now of North Baltimore.
Wood Co., o., was in town, the first
of the week, attending to some busi
ness
Mr.. Charles Ebiing, after an absence
of five weeks visiting the Centennial
and other Eastern cities, has returned
home well pleased with his visit.
The Bluffton b. B. Club will play
our Boys" match game next week,
at this place.
Mr.. J. A. Pittsford, Superintendent
of the Mt Blanchard schools has re
turned from his fields of rusiication.
The Post office hes a new sign.
Louthan & Son have opened up their
marble rooms Aurand new building.
Mr.. John Spencer has purchase the
drug store of Mr.. Will. Carlin.
Mr.. Leon F. Gage, assistant cashier
OF the Hancock Savings Bank, intends
Iesigning his position. and leaving
town in few weeks. Doc" is a lively
fellow and will be missed by his set
Tom. Adams, ex-Postmaster has re.
turned from his visit to Wood county.
Willis Kimmell started for the Cen
teunial via Washington
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-18
Excursion to ST. Marvs

un Wednesday of next week, there
will be an excursion over the L. Z. Il
L. RR., to ST. Marys, which will afford
everybody an opportunity % have il
pleasant ride at very little cost. The
train VII leave Findlay at A. NJ.
Willow Creek at 7:20, Rawson z: 80,
Cory z: 40. Bluffton s, and arrive at
St Marys at $50. The fare for the
round trip from Findlay will be 81 80,
from the other points 81 %. Return
ing, the train vii! leave st. Marys at
3: 30 ]. NJ, affording the pleasure
seekers six hours in which to visit the
Reservoir and other points of interest
Don't forget it. The time would be
excellent in which to mingle business
and pleasure.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-18
Personals.

High Shannon and family. of Ada,
visited friends here last week
O. Il. Locke, of the Tifiin Tribune,
called on us last week.
Capt. Joe Gutzwiler starts for the
Centennial Saturday.
Miss Fannie Hurd, in company with
Fostoria friends, left for the Centennial
last week.
Daniel Small, of Washington, ILL.,
accompanied by his wife and daughter,
was the guests of Hon. II. 2, Gage
and other friends last week Mr.
Small was merchant in Findluy about
twenty four years ago. He is pleased
to note the prosperity of our city.
Mrs. Rev. 5. Mower, OF Cleveland
is visiting her relatives in tits city.
Miss Sallie p Brown, of this city,
after ali absence of two months visit
ing friends ia Cleveland, Ohio, has re.
turne d home.
Mf. George Hall returned from the
Centennial last Thursday.
Mr.. Blackford has commenced the
frame work on his new dwelling OH
Fast Lincoln Street.
Quite Il number have already laid
the new sidewalk ordered by the Town
Council, Oh East Lincoln Street
Chas. Bigelow, Ed. Swartz, and d.
T. Winders left for the Centennial last
week
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-18

Our superiu tendent, j. A. Pittsfori
has returned from his Centennial rrip
arriving last Thursday. He looks hal.
a ever, but has not flied expectation,
o l many of the citizens OF this place.
l. e. They expected him TO escort ho1na
better -h-if. Women U,Yst he
scarce or he is hard fellow 10 pIes...
Bnt We think from the pleasant smile.
and agreeabieness of his nature. since
his return. that he Is not DISCOURAGED.
al the schools open IL full blast ~,
the 18TH of this month
The colOred popnIace % this town
ship held basket meeting IL a grove
near their chapel, last Sabbath. 1t IS
vsriously estimated that from l, 600 TO
1,2O0 people Were present Rev. Mich
el diseoursed bosh forenoon and after
noon He IS to deliver a sermon in the
III. Z. Church, on the fou rth Sunday
of this month.
There will be Sabbath: School con-
cert in the NJ. p church, on the same
evening
Delegates to the County Convention
have been duly appointed and there
will be a full turn out. DIP.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-18
A Snaak Thief

On Saturday last, while Dietz and
Phillips We're out exercising their
horses, Milt Plotner sneaked into the
stall where their clothes were hanging
and stole $50 from Phillips clothing.
The money was missing shortly after,
and suspicion at once fell on Milt. as
he was seen in OF about the stall but
a short time before. They commenced
looking around for him, and found
where he got over the fence and started
for home. They soon overlook him
and made him deliver up the money.
He was afterwards arrested and
brought before d. II. Bearisley Esq 3,
on Wednesday afternoon, and tined $50
and cost, and given 10 days in Jail.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-18
An Ugly Quarrel

Charley Spaythe and John Shaler
FindIay club, and were at Bluffton
last Friday when the match game was
played Monday evening Spaythe met
Shaler in front of the Joy House and
charged him with saying some mean
things of his playing. Shaler denied,
and Spathe insisted until both got fight
ing mad. Shaler attempted to draw his
coat, when it is said Spaythe struck
him with billy. They clinched and
Shaler was getting the best of his an
tagonist when they were separated
Tuesday evening they met on the base
ball grounds, had some words and
Shaler was struck by Spaythe. They
clinched when Spaythe got Shaler's
thumb in his mouth and bit it fright
fully. In the struggle they fell, Spaythe
on top with Shaler's arms arc ound his
neck. Spaythe tried his teeth on Sha-
ler's cheek. Meanwhile the two mines
stood around, neither daring to inter
fere for fear of a general fight, and
several spectators stood by unwilling
to interfere, perhaps from the same
motives. After the combat tants were
separated complaint was entered by
Shaler before Squire Ballard, and a
warrant was issued and placed i'll the
hands of the Marshal who was ordered
to make the arrest. He went to the
residence of Spaythe but failed to find
him. Again in the morning, he visited
his residence, but Spaythe escaped
from the back Of the house. The
warrant was then transferred to officer
Byal who is in pursuit of Spaythe, but
at last reports had not succeeded in
capturing him.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-18
MT. BLANCHARD LETTER

Mt. BLANCHARD, o., Aug. Is, 1876.
ED. JEFF. AS no communication
has appeared from our village of late, l
thought a few items would be accept
able
The last few days have been very
warm for threshiug, yet It is progress
ing rapidly Taking into consideration
the quantity of straw, wheat is yield
ing we'll and of a good quality. With
the present indications of the corn
crop in Delaware, there will be more
than an average yield. Rain has not
been SO abundant here as in other parts
of the county.
Business is as good "a We can expect
for the times.
A. C. Dicus's Drug Store has been
closed, he being insolyent. J. II.
Decker, of FindIay, has purchased the
stock.
Samuel Kaufman has sold his har-
ness shop to Charles Young.
Our saloons are falling off slowly
Coleman & Patterson have bought
Hebenthals's, throwing both into one.
May they all be thrown into one.)
Tom. Bell was badly kicked in the
side by a horse, last weeE. He has
been confined to bis bed, but hopes to
be about soon. No bones broken.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-18
A Double Danger Ayerted.

Ihe lnhabltant Of EaalariOus region j.
threatened by a double danger. He Is not
only compelled to breathe miasma, but 20
stciL0i0 y, since II infects not only the stmo--
phere, but the water. The aerial poison
threatens his system through The lungs and
pores, the liquid Tn rough the stomach
Against this double peri. there Is but one pro-
lection. and that is 10 invigorate the entire
body through the digestive and se"retive or
gaus- Ordinary TONES usual ly fail 20 ac-
comPlish this-Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
never. In the tropics, where the diseases
originated by malaria are Of Z far more ma
ngnant type than those originated by the
same cause in the temperate zone, II enjoys
Immense and constantly increasing sales,
and there Is no portion Of this continent
where II Is not the reigning specific for miRs-
matte fevers and disorders of the stomach
liver and bowels. proceeding from malaria
and other causes.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-18
TeaChersi Institute

The Hancock County Teachers In
stitute will commence its session on
Monday next, and we are pleased to
learn that arrangements have been
made for several lectures which should
receive general hearing from our
people. On Wednesday evening G. +.
Palmer, will lecture upon 1.-The Science
of Common Things" The lecture will
be illustrated by experiments. On
Thursday evening b. b. Hall will de-
liver a lecture, the subject of which we
have not learned. We learn. also. that
l.. NJ. Sniff, is expected to deliver a
lecture, but the subject, and the even
ing upon which it will be delivered,
have not yet been made public.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-18
Robbery Don't Leave Your Houses


Robbery Don't Leave Your Houses
Alone.
Isaac Crawn lives about one and a
half miles from Kansas, Seneca Co.
On "Wednesday, of last week lie went
to MIR. Depy's to thresh. While lie was
gone, the other members of the family
went away TO neighbors, aud while
the house WAS thus left unguarded, five
tramps came along, and efTecting an
entrance carried off a watch valued at
$40, a revolver worth SIS, and fruits,
and meats worth SIS. \ neighbor saw
them going TO the house, but supposing
the family was at home thought moth
ing more of it. About o'clock in the
afternoon, Mr.. Crawn returned home,
discovered his loss, shouldered his gun,
got upon the trail of the tramps, and
followed them to Gibsonburg, Sandus-
ky county, but there lost all trace of
them. The moral to all this is that it
is not well TO leave your homes entirely
unguarded.
A similar case to this occurred near
Huron, Ohio, on Saturday afternoon,
OF last week Some tramps entered
the residence of Mr. Earnest Wichel,
III the absence of the family, and,
after rummaging through the bureau
drawers, came across some notes, four
of which calling for S241 66 each they
carried off. One was left lying upon
the floor where il was found when the
family returned. No trace of the rob-
bers could be found. The notes were
drawn payable TO the order of E.
Wichel, and signed by VIM. Heinbur
ger. As there was an endorsement of
interest upon the back, TO which Mr..
w had sighed his name, it is feared
the thieves may manage to erase all
but the name and try to realize upon
it. Payment has been stopped but the
public should be on their guard never
theless.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-18
Report of the Coroner's Jury in the
Charles Poisoning Case.

CharleS POISONING case
On Monday, of last week, the Coro-
ner's Jury in the Charles poisoning
case, met at Rawson, in this county to
make their final report after hearing
the report of Professor Cassell, to
whom the stomachs, liver and spleen
of the deceased parties had been sub
mitted for chemical analysis. The in-
quest having been organized, DIR. Bal
lard, of this place, was sworn, and the
following question submitted by Prose
cutting Attorney Brown:
Were you present at the inquest or
post mortem examination over the
bodies OF Mrs. Estra Charles, Mrs.
Sarah Charles and Isaac Charles, SEN,
held on the 18th day of June, 1876, in
Orange Tp., Hancock Co, or
Witness said he was present with
Drs. Yoder, Cass and Galloway; had
the bodies exhumed and held post
mortem examination; removed stom-
ach, portion of the liver and spleen,
which in presence of the jury were
placed in glass vessels, which were
corked, sealed. stamped and tabled !;
the same were kept in his control and
delivered to Professor Cassell, in Cleve-
land, for analysis. They had also ex-
amined the Uranium of Isaac Charles,
Sr., and found it in normal condition.
DIR. Ballard was substantiated by the
other physicians and the report of Pro-
fessor CasseIrs was submitted, which
was as follows:
"The substance examined from the
bodies of Mrs. Sarah Charles, wife of
Isaac b. Charles, and Mrs. Estra
Charles, mother of Isaac b. Charles,
showed conclusive evidence of arsenic
poison, and that there is NO DOUBT
that these two women died from the
effects of arsenic. No indications of
arsenic was found in the fragments of
the old gentleman, Isaac Charles, sen.
The bread examined was found to be
full of arsenic The parts of Mrs. Ma
lissa Charles, wife of Elijah Charles
only showed slight indications of arse
mic; the vomitted matter slight, and
the bread none"
William Wilson and 4. j. Owens
were examined, and testified that Isaac
B. Charles administered the medicines
and acted as nurse to Mrs. Sarah
Charles. Ard il was also in evidence
that he had acted as nurse to the other
parties and administered the medi-
cines. After a full hearing Of the case
the jury rendered a verdict as follows:
I'VE, the undersigned Jurors, heard
the evidence and were present at the
post -mortem examination of said Ester
Charles and Sarah Charles, find that
said persons come to their death from
the effects of mineral poison, intro
duced into their stomachs, administer
ed by the hand OF one Isaac b. Charles ::
and We further find that Isaac b.
Charles was concerned in the perpetra-
ton of said violence and caused their
death. We further state that suffi-
cient evidence was not introduced be-
fore US on which TO arrive at satisfac-
tory conclusion as to the cause of Isaac
Charles, sen.' S death"
WM K. BELL,
MICHAEL RUPTRIGHT,
WM- ELSY,
DAVID MCKINLEY,
J. j. CRAWFORD
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-18
md surrounded with ye fragrant hu;

and surrounded with ye fragrant hu;
pUngent onion. Oh. We tears
We last week gave an item in regard
to a tramp doing" the ministers Of Van
Vert amt lima. The same fellow Oran
associate tried the same game here, OH
several ministers, but failed
The Orange Tp.s. ;. Convention viii
hold IL ;hird session on sabbath, Aug
9th, 1o76 with the Olive Branch Sab
bath school three miles Southeast from
Bluifton. Ohio. Meeting to commence
at 10 \. ". Al! Stbbath School workers
arc invited
Tho iai- who started We-i ju seek
their fortunes don't aJ pre>en; believe
they lie in the direction Of The setting
sun They returned foot weary and
sore
y Mr. Zeigicr. residing near Fremont
was kicked by a horse, on Tuesday eve
ming last, and 30 dangerously injured
that he died the same night
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-18
BLUFFTON LETTER.

BLUFFToN, o., Aug. 18th, 1876.
ED. JEFF: Yesterday match game
of Base Ball was played between the
mine Spots" of Findlay, and the
Bluffton club. Notwithstanding the
rain, which did not abate until about
3 o'clock p. NJ. the citizens turned out
goodly numbers to witness the game
Taking into consideration the slippery
condition of the grounds, both clubs
played well. The game was satisfac-
torily umpired by o. Hahn, of Findlay
and resulted in score in favor of the
FindIay club of 81 to IS At the close
of the game n beautiful bouquet was
preser ted to the Findlay club By Mr..
Geo. Murray in behalf of little Maud,
his daughter, which appeared to be
duly appreciated by the boys, if we
are to Judge from the three hearty
cheers that followed upon its reception.
1t is ruIuored that Dick Cunningham is
not happy. His soul thirsts for r,-
yenge. In the language of Fitz James
n Lady of the Lake"
mo loveborn swain in lady's bower
Fer painted forthc appointed hour.
AS he"
until he meets again in conflict dire the
Mine Spots" on their native ht ath,
and pays off old scores. Then Rich
ard will be himself again.
Some country lads having imbibed
rather freely of BluiTton beer and
whisky, became hostile, and in the
evening went through" the Sfloon
and Ball Alley, of Mrs. Hess. Trey
were furnished quarters at the expense
of the village until morning when
they were brought before Mayor Sut-
ton and were kindly permitted TO lend
the city five dollar apiece for educa-
tional purposes. They then proceeded
Oh their way rejoicing.
There is to be Hayes and Wheeler
club organized here soon. The Bluff
ton Republicans, though largely in the
minority are wide awake, and nlean
work during the campaign. There is
some talk of holding a meeting here i'll
few weeks, or perhaps sooner. Prom
inent Democrats will do all in their
power to help the matter along. our
Our informant, DIR. s L. Yoder, al
though stiff Democrat, assured Us
that no efforts would be spared to
make the affair success. J. ID. Z.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-18
Hog Case.

pm Thursday and Friday Of last
week, Reuben and Godfrey Greenfield
were prosecuted before E,qui-es Huff
aud Mart, of MadisOA 'oHi,siIip. for
stealing hogs The case was prose
cuted by H. Brown and defended by
\. b. Shafer. After a long and pa
tient hearing of the witnesses and
arguments of the counsel, the defend
ants We're adjuiged probably guilty.
and recognized TO appear at the next
term of the Court of Common Pleas.
to be held October Is. We understand
three or four indictments are pending
against one of these parties for like
offenSe.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-18
Delegates to the Republican County Con-

Delegates to the Republican County Con
yenuon.
We present below lists of the Dele
gates chosen to attend the County
Convention, as far as they have been
received. We trust our friends will
forward the lists from the rest of the
townships, in time for our next issue
FINDLAY TOWNSHIP wEST PhECINCT.
Jno. NJ Hamlin, w. S. Parker, Jno.
s. Ruhl, Simon Cramer, j. Ii. Roth
childs, Albert Ray, j. f. Burket, p. j..
Sours, Jno. Cline, Jas. III. Byal, V. HI.
Coons, WIN. Rinemund, Edwin Par
ker, X. S. Baker, Jno. III. Williamson,
Sebastion Baber, Jno, Bonham. Durias
Stoker, p. ID. Ardinger, Hamlin Hughs
Jarvis Humpliry, Z. ii. DeWolfe, Sol.
Moore, Tbeo. Tntten ID. T. Davis,
Peter Kuntz, ]. w. Davidson, Job.
Chamberlain, Jas. II. Wilson Jno.
Myers, Hug Newell, c. b. Markle, H.
.. Hahn.
ALTKRNATES
Henry Lamb, Jno. Parker, Milton
y, d.
James Ray, T. H. Houpt, NJ d. Sours,
Paul Bryan, David Adams, Jno Markle,
K. A. Hardesheil, ID. Cline, + C.
Palmer. VIM. Norris, Jno. Adams, l..
c. Carlin, Geo. Harper, VIM. Klamroth
Jno. Ruthrauff, l.. s. Jenkins, Elmer
Kridler, Jonathan Parker, Il. L. Kim
mons, w. NJ. DetwiIer, NJ. d., Lewis
Lindsay, Henry Kob, II. b. Green, Jas
Stackhouse, s. III. Burke, Geo. Car
penter Aaron Shuch. Newton Adams.
FINDLAY TowNSHIP-EAsT PRECINCT.
s. A. Keltner, Ezra Brown, Anthony
Brown. NJ. b, Patterson. Thos. Adams,
G. J. Eck!es, John Robinson, G w.
Walters, b. f. Hyatt, E. ]. Totten, J.
II. Smith, Jacob Carr, Aaron Baker,
Rufus Fellers, VIM. Strother, Henry
Porch, Paul Kemmerer, Hiram Davis,
ID. b. Beardsley, L. A. Baldwin, ID. C.
Fisher, Jesse Ford, l. Keltner, ]. X.
Barnd, Z. Hegler, VIM. Anderson,
VIM. Snyder, Eli Thomas.
PLEASANT TOWNSHIP.
A. Harteje, John Vansicle, Jr., A.
Bennett, Ed. Johnston, w. Jake Fish
ell, w. M. Lims, b. NJ. Pickens, Frank
Otto, James Brown, John Snyder,
Thos. Morehead, Josiah Morehead,
James Stafford, David Wright, Jr., C.
F. King, F. b. Kelly.
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP.
George Stout, 0rberson Welsh, ID.
p. Logged, James Moore, VIM. Moffatt,
Henry Dillery, Austin Baker, Samuel
Stowffer, VIM. Jordan, 4. w. New
house, Abe Brown, James Kelley,
Norman Scotsman, James Huffman,
Andrew Wiseman, VIM. Holingshead,
and George Geurhl.
BIG LICK TOWNSHIP.
j. r. Tussing, Robert Thomas, b.
G. Afford. Alonzo Ward, Geo. Russell,
l.. ID. Smith, Henry Ulsh, JAS. Thorn
as, Burney Glass, T. L. Martin, Geo.
Long.
DELAWARE TOWNSHIP.
Thos. Musgrave, Jos. Moore, Henry
Miller, Isaac West, John Krout, Geo.
Hickle, X. w. McVay, Jacob Harris,
Abram Chase, C. Warner, w. G. Sto
ker, Jas. p. Smith, John d. Wagner,
Henry Greer, o. A. Shoemaker, J. Ii.
Biddle, Stephen Arnold.
MADISON TOWNSHIP.
ID Wardwell. H p Woods. p ARei-
gle, NJ Beagle, ] Greer, ] Woods, T
Cox, w Spar.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-08-18
Republican Caucuses

The Republicans of the West Pre-
cinct of Findlay Township, met at the
Council Room, on Monday evening
last, and organized by electing ii. n.
Croninger, Chairman and H. O. Hahn,
Secretary. The quota of Delegates,
with alt-rnates wa appointed, to at
te ID the County Convention and a
resolution passed TO publish the same
in the JEFF Also resolution request
ing full attendance of delegates and
alternates The list of delegates will
be found in another column.
In the East PreciIct, tie meeting for
which was held IN the Court House,
D. Il. Beardsiey was cilt sen chairman
and s. \. keltner, Secretary. On mo-
ton of Ezra Brown the Caucus pro
ceeded TO elect Iis quota of delegates.
o. motion the Chairman was authori
zedto appoint u District Committee and
E. j. TotteD, Rufus Fellers and Ezra
Brown were announced as such. The
list of delegates appears elsewhere.
In Washington Township the meet
ing was organized by the election of
7. b. Hall as Chairman and Joseph
Smart, Secretary, and was quite har-
monious. The list OF delegates will be
found with tie Others.
In Pleasant township, quite large
meeting was held, and organized by
appointing Ii. Boyles, President and
w. Jake Fishel, Secretary. The list of
delegates furnished will be found else
where.
Delaware township, through 4. w.
Chase, Secretary of the meeting, fur
nishes a full list of delegates which
will be found with the rest.
j. r. Tussing, Secretary of the meet
ing in Biglick township, sends its list
to ioiu the rest.
Madison reports through p "A Rel
Gle Secretary