The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-10-13
HERE AND ELSEwHERE-WISE AND
OTHERWISE.

Large line of handsome new Beaver
Cloaks at Carnahans', elegantly trimmed.
Prices very low.
The Social of the NJ E. Church will
meet at Mrs. Reubin Sheets, South Main
Street, Tuesday evening, October 18th.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
When you have occasion to stop at
Fremont, do not forget that the Kessler
House, under the management of Mrs.
William Kessler and daughter, is de-
sirable place to stop at. Its arrangement
for the comfort of guests are note1celled,
while the charges are quite reasonable.
The proprietors are ably seconded in
their efforts to keep up first-class hotel
by their excellent clerk, Mr.. E. ]. Fay.
When she yawns three times. get your
hat, young man. Some tolerably good
judges don't draw the time until after
the fourth yawn, but would you have a
girl put her jaw out of place when she is
so considerate as to resort to such po-
lite hint.
The Union School, at this place, is pro-
crossing finely, under the Superintend-
ency of Mr.. Gilbert-Torest Neus.
On the 30th, at New Baltimore, while
playing ball, Al. Freiss had his hand
badly split.
A man was recently killed in Georgia
for stealing kicking mule. The mule
did the killing.
On Friday, the 29th ult., at Fostoria,
Mr.. James Mcdonnell, working at
Scharfs meat market, met with quite an
accident. He was engaged in cutting
up some meat when the cleaver glanced
off and struck him on the back part of
his left hand, cutting off one of the lead
ers, and making an ugly wound, to the
bone.
A witness for the prosecution in a
murder case was thus questioned by his
Honor: you say you saw the man shot
at and killed." "Yes, sir" "You said, 1
think, that the charge struck the deceased
on his body, between the diaphragm and
the duodenumf" "No, sir. Ididn't say
nosuch thing; l said he was shot between
the hog-pen and the wood-house.7
A morning paper advertises for sale
to-day. "An old established boarding
house with forty paying boarders to be
sold on account of death"
Frederick Lehman, of Washington
township, Van Vert county, was killed
at saw mill belonging to himself and
brother, on the 29th A letter in the
Bulletin describing the manner of his
death, says: "He was saving, and had
run the log carriage back and stepped
between the saw and end of the log to
the carriage, to adjust the sett. As he
was returning to his position, the car
rage started up, throwing him against
the saw which cut his right leg off at the
thigh. His body was turned and the
saw struck him in the left breast, sever
ing the left arm near the shoulder and
cutting his body nearly through. The
saw also struck him near the temple on
the right side, cutting his head back to
the center, tearing out pieces of skull
and part Of the brain. 1t was all done
In moments time. Frederick Leh-
man, In company with Charles Lehman,
were the owners of the saw mill. He
was married and leaves a wife and child,
and was thirty years of age"
The Fremont Journal issued daily
during the fair at that place, last week.
IL was a very creditable issue.
Several girls INDUCED in the pleasant
pasnme of pulling hair, scratching faces,
and tearing dresses, at the fair ON last
Saturday. From the amount ofcheering
INDUCED in by the audience, we should |
Judge they were highly pleased with the
exhibition. The quarrel continued un-
I'll the girls had to be separated and
taken to different parts of the grounds.
Go toCarnahans' and get new Beaver
Cloak. Oh! how nice and cheap.
An enthusiastic lover who was told
that the loved one would marry him if
they had to live on bread and water, sug-
gested to her that ifshe would furnish the
bread, he would skirmish around for the
water. Ofcourse two such looming souls
were not long kept apart. and what a
happy time he has had during the past
year.
does our constant chatter disturb
you?" asked one of the three talkative
ladies' OF a sober looking fellow-passen-
ger. mo, maram; I've been married
uigh onto thirty years. was the renlv