davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
ANTI-TAMMANY ZEAL FOR THE TICKET.

RESOLUTIONS or TIE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
4 meeting of the Executive Committee of
the anti IaInmany Democratic County Committee was
held last evening "a; IRVING Hail. james Hayes prc-I'ng
Among those present were Senator BiNby, cA--Lrfn
O'Br,en, cx-Judgc KOCH Charles W. Brooke, N. {.
Mdrphy, Assomblyman p. j. Carty. ex-Ald, umcn
Punkitt Power, and COugulin. The following preamble
and resolutions read By Charles W. Brooke aud
unanimously adopted:
Whereas The Democracy % the country assembled I'm
National council approaching the sentiment - the
American people in the Interest Of good M and
political reform. have nominated for the Iriiurucy Of
the United states that Sterling champion Of National
integrity and pioneer ~ the great warfare against cor
YapiiOn places OF public tri- ana IN ihr d tc anf
puuishIncn. Of those who ABUSED the confidence of the
people and made public office Hut means Oi private
p!uudcr-Samucl iildcn; aud
Whereas Ia farther accord with NatiOuhi sentiment
and public good they have also pre.ruicd Tor hc SUI
frggc. Of the people the candidate Tor The wee
Presidency that pure ocnilOus AMI able hias,a-
man. Thomas 4. hendricks,
Res.red That, with the caruc-nc.s ana enthusiasm
vIic an-otSly spring from the apprc' ttoH tndt
i'm ucb action the way 10 n return 10 SatiJua prosperity
ana "A pure admin straton OF ;he government "t tho
country open, We heartily icdg0 H. Democracy 0i
thi. county such support Oi thc n'niu'tS a, rhii
result IN "a majority in November wi hout parallel IN
political history.
Resored, mat a call be issued 70 tn County Commit
Tee o this OTganizau To as-rIbc Ia mass meeting,
with all others who desire unite win them, at
pub icy ratify the action OF the Ntu0nal Convention,
the selection OF It's candid ,te but ~ the tai
ndOr-cIncnt OF the wisc ana iudlclOus lioTm ui de-
mucracy presented in the resolutions Oi it, adoption.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
RAISING OF TILDEN RANNERs.

The Sixteenth Ward Democratic Campaign
club raised rlLcn and Hendricks banner at It's rooms
nj Twcuty-iiin-, and Ninth-aye
The jefferson cub OF the XXth Assembly District
raised last evening, in mont of its rooms in Thgaye,
near Tctty-second ST., handsome Iicn banner John
ID Cougiiiin and others addressed the meeting
The German Democratic clt,os ot the With Assem-.
bly District met last even ug No. 3l3 DIOomet. ana
organized Tildru and Hendricks CmVaiS club by tie
the following officers: President thnlrS H.
Strnmhprg: Ncc-Ir sdrnt Bcnialnn MOAr; Secretary,
Jacob Japha; Treasurer. Eugene franck.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
NAyY.YARp TO BE Closed.

The Commandant of the Washington Navy
Yard yesterday received orders ft1m the Navy Depart
ment to close the yard Friday afternoon. All Ell
ploycs comprising clerks. wachms m hremon, mechan-
lr, AN aborers are to consider themselves fml0hghcl
from time II Congress fails TO pass tine Navy Aurro-
Dratiun hill should this occur, the marines VIII d"
atrol dut aud machnsts VIII be detailed from snlps
I'm commission look out for the steam lire engine IN
case ~ rc while the Sailors will take the place ot the
r.ulluf slp kcc pcrs vessels laid up III ordinary.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
LATEST SNIP NEWS
H'or other ship Neics see Second fdgeI


Steamship Old DOMINION alLer !tchnond cly Poln ahh
Nori0k IN lnse. and 10 Old Dominion steamship 90
Sitanshp Gen Whitney Halett Boston, win mdse and
mass 10 Metropolitan steamship Co
steamship Vanguard (brl Bailey, 20" bay uaNs WIN
coal to Perkins & JOD. 80, =, a 1T.
BARK 1rHk tNCr, JacObs,n, Dubnh May u III pdiIs' 10
anchored at SANDY TOOK for orders. - - -,
Hark Samuel Walsh oi Philadelphia spear havana 10
Aays, with sugar.
any Nuova irovdenza Qta) Manganaro Constantinope
March Ia and Cast ellAmare April u, Win m,lse
urig Hunt tof EOck!adn huni POsreso 10 days,
with hemp &C. ,.. ,,,-
Lena 1hurlow of pOrtlaDdl CofDolt, Cardbnas IL
days via Delaw are Breakwator. with sugar
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
nfPRTTU.

BELT-ORCUTT-At the residence OF the brides parents
Wednesday, 1876, by the Rev
kno \. White u. d. VIM J. Bell Of NewIOIk To Lucinul
NJ. eldest daughter of T. b. OrCutt, esq.
MCMU ULLIN-BF SSON-On Tuesday, June 81 1876 at the
residence O tie brides parents. Dy the Rev. Wm E-s0n
McNckar Of Philadelphia, Clara j.. laughter Jeremiah
B,ssDn, u Arthur ICMuiin. No cads.
STIRLING 49, SHEFFIELD At SaUgaTtiesOn. II ulson,
Wednesday June 2s the residence Of tie brides parents
Hugh Stirling Of Liverpool England TO Louise Wilder
daughter of J. u. ohe:1eli, esq
NALBRI D8E-STENENS- Brooklyn, "Wednesday,
June - 1T the Of the hIte p'rens by Ecv. A
Lyman, Dr. JOSEF h =. H. Walbrllgc New.lOTk and
Frencc aushtcr oi IbiLinIer stevens esq No cards
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
OPINIONS FROM BOTH PARTIES.

WHAT NEw-YORK POLITICIANS SAY ABOUT THE ST.
LOUIS TICKET TALKS WITH ACTING MAYOR
LEWIS, 8. l.. NJ. BARLOW. AND OTHERS.
There was little excitement in the city yes
terday over the st. Louis nominations, most of the
leading Democratic politicians were absent. The City
Hall deserted except by two or three Republican
Aldermen who called during the early part OF the day
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
5uscidl Nct,tes.

KINDS o. obsF bGGfFs 'S %Sb p"s sSE; Sf AT REDUCED
-" iEoN GLADs"., A sr:oNa STYLE OF SHOE FOR
SPORT: MN ,AND T9uRlsrs CAN FIND JUST THE
NM Oi 9i' cAN}II III @so aud aud ii IL NIG,GifruAvr
kcep's Custom shirt, made 70 me1sre. the best.
Keeps unas perfectly satisfactory. 55l broadway
and v2l Arch -. Philadelphia.
Knnpps Extrscr of Roots makes the best cheapest
Az. gal aud $40 each which makes roscfley
10 % 200 400 ana 500 gallons OF beer General Scpot 40.
DO li''usoH -
Notice. IN order ave employees opportunity q;
participating 10 the Centennial celebrations tbs mont
M gos g% GqsSa & il ,say @ "a EioHEsoY rSdssy
FIitl ave. and twenty secondst
rosl-0uee NotceTPe fonEiGS IN NAILS for TIE week
WI M a. = on M @IREpAY I II 80 5 op P!n @
EhnUnIs m on sXruFpAY st 10 : n o Europe per sesu.
ssaSasp sS y Sraor or @ w. ayle aud md @ for seo.ri
ore aust be .S ss'al IA sSa % r FeE TsS Iag
Don1G VIA Southampton and Bremen. she mails iST i6Ss
The mats China VIA leave san Francis July l.
' g. 1915 stt' lo' Nu'- w. H-] Ae / - JAMES = 81
Tent for snlc.-Au ohlong TENr nearly new; size
IS Dy 20; VIII seat from 900 10 l.00O persons good
hstSlST is GsSlni &irg cC@iE frbaac oaics a' uu'Hs
The Gospel Tent.
81 T nT s' ana n ns near ssS ma Tso
THIRD WEEK or SERVICE.
at SSis ~ e every p e1dnns 4RhoE viii Os
conducted by Ecy. W. HUMPsroNE.
led sy Thae J6ifE O' 0D'' '0'''" %
Singing every evening by THEODORE L. PERKINS and
'"' NOON; DAY PRAYERMEETINa
every UTI Mr fol ALEXMANDER I4E M Den. LYLE.
Tsls wanted a. usher workers. .nd Anger, Address
s. p. WILLIAMS. No 40 East Forty thirdst
to the qRB%h RRB%hR r f. WEs sssss. s Ss to
Ho az East Forty thirdst. or No. u wsiLsA
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
HENDRICKS UNDECIDED.

He WILL WAIT UNTIL THE DELEGATION RErURNs.
INDIASAPOLIs, June 29.-Gov Hendricks,
having positively declined to be candidate for Nce-
President in repeated clcgrams To his friends last night
will not consider the subject of the acceptance OF the
nomination made to-day until the return the Indiana
delegation from the Convention.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
GOV. TILDEN,S SPEECH.

BE ANNOUECEs TIE KEYNOTE OF THE CAMPAIGN.
GENERAL Pkkss DIsPATCH.I
ALBANY June 2S-A serenade to Gov. Tilden to-
night Of the JacksoDians was great success. Not
less than 5000 citizens surrounded the Executive
Mansion. Many private dwellings and other build
ngs we're Illuminated and decorated with flags and
Chinese lanterns. Largo numbers of people entered
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
MIR. DLAlNE's CONDITION SERIOUS.

AUGUSTA, Me-, June 29.-Nlr. Blalnes tanllf
physician considers his patients nervous Prostraon
more severe than has been supposed o prescrIbcs alb.
soluto rest folhidling him to write letter He
yrs no ecourag,ment that he VIII be aole ~ take any
part in the coming campaign.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

state OF Indiana, fot

Steamships Lessing for hamburg; state OF Indiara io
Glasgow titv Dls Or f,TnanIiua MagnOil a. Tor 80
yaunah ships DUNEDIN ann Otholin.tor Liverpool New
World London North American san Francisco
barks Thos Fletcher, for lava Aurora for or sta k
aruey nsgtb Mary d. and A ~ i;lcb, or Hiinore
brig san Carlos, fr Nalds schrs. opoodwei LOT 5sem
In gadler aud 4. " aiAer, Tor
WIAD-ounsot LghL s.; clOuly.
DIsASTRH.
The schr. Abby NassOh, Gray, from New-fOrk Tor 81
Johns y r enr ashore no G,ttD Nh dec sand near
Yarmouth n. - but Oh again Vessel AID cargo Ia
gei condition.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

1t will be in order qudate the Hte bets on the
OF the Sic Ls Convention, and shall see on the
streets very large additions the number Of KNOX STYLE
HAI 2l2 Broadway ard under to Fifth Ave-
II gentlemen will indulge in betting on such occa-
know tueiy accept lie than one
Cf these ,.asuuaule tiics,
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
TELEGRAM FROM sCHELL AND KELLY.

ST. LOUIS June 29.-The following dispatch
has been sent to GOV. Hendricks;
The Convention has nominated you by a unanimous
vote for the Office OF Vice President Of the United states
urge your acceptance We hope to ne AT your city at
800 tomorrow evening. AUGUSTUS SCIiELL.
JOHS KELLY.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
MIDNIGHT UEA7HER REPORT.


ProbabHiiies.
For Ncw-Englaud, stationary barometer,
lsht local winds except northeast, M northern portions,
STATIONARY cmr .r.;urc'. cloudy weather and possibly
light rains.
Tor me- !tHRc tN1nhc Siass soU'l,cesi and possibly
OpaYSinr u.r'h rssfef!y tr.Df Ydhy ciDdy and JOggD
irsaihtg, stationary tampa TfVrs md p,tsst.TtS
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

Thorc has been very little change in the barometer for
the hours I.cccliu, mnight the Of pressure
being essentially the the one previous. TEN
rcraturc ha, lowered humidity IL not essentially
changed. In's .tcaducss ~ atmospheric condJ Jns
rylnrr, gone II cquipose the Middle and most OF
tl Atlantic states on the n.rl eastern coast ~ New
England diminished pressure continues, and light local
rIus are probable FOR one or possibly two days. Far
weather with occasional! clUuIiu"-s ana diminished pre-
ciptlon, win prevail over IN portion If the United
states raj days. possibly week To come. iov
TN, city and 100 miles around, clear weather, inter
changing with oyCrarchug couducS, aud littlC II any
rainfall may br pectytl ,Or - to ~ hours.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

the l.I1u't,s r,pus n ,h city by trrhf II
ia.
,t.lus
tH- actual ht q r utfc iIlus
LITTLE yn-1 Ahrr D. rriI
fI-tGa
tHrser, Tie s,l7,h o., Indicated Dy the tfeInry
violence h, hs Of th movement Nt.n
below t' iu" oi lfs'- uncertain "es her VIII i
~ the CIrrri ll. from O. t. iar 80
t-uIf-, t 90 H le 81 iou s'..s
,Jiuts unlIi,I-L-ulg - I',,aut Neatuell
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30
CONGRATULATIONS FROM HENDRICKS AND
PARKER.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 29-12:j9 a. m.
congratulate you aud earnestly desire your election.
L. A. HENDRICKS.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

FREEHOLD, y. j.. June 30.
His Ereeiiency SANL. j. 1IIDES: 4 congratulate you
Tie Democrats OF New-Jersey will support you enthusi
astcal give you tine electoral vote OF the state
JOEL PARKER.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

Notice-In order 10 ave cIpols opportunity "
participating IN the Centennial celebrations us mont
l De- closed from saturday evening. July !, ml Wrrs-
lay morning. Jul D. 1896 !. * L. JOHNSTON. 5ro.d~a
mi p. second.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

Alabaina-F. :. Lyon.
Arhau,aS-B. Il. Williams.
CslifVIuia-G. II. Rogers.
C1lo-GlD--Adam Wilson.
CoBnocs.Cut-W. W FL tnk
lin.
Dclaware-GeO. Salisbury
Fioiidt-J. ID. Harris.
GeOrgia-II. A. Fort.
lllnois-B. ii. Smith.
IndiaDa-B. W. Hanna
IOwa-B. r. Montgomery.
kansas-C. Blair.
kcutucky-W. W. Bush.
LOuisiaus-L. W. Martin.
Maiuc-5. j. Anderson.
hasSachg:sotts-J J.AbbOtt
Michigan-H. j. RediOrd.
Mimi -pfa-I n Castle.
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

appoinlCu.
Alabama - Walter l..
Bragg.
Arkansas-JOhn J.SumnCr.
CailOrnla-F. MCCOpin.
ColoradO-B. Nj. Hughes.
CDnuecucut-Nm. III. Bar
mum.
Deiaware-ROblnsOn Hick-
man.
Floilda-Gen. Mccall.
Georgia George Barney.
nhnois-Wm. c. Gardy.
Indidna-Ihrs. FOlln.
lowa-M. N. Ham.
KANSAS. +. Eaton.
ksntucl I'LL. ID. McIlenry.
l0uiSana-B. 4. Jonas.
Maiue-Edmund Wilson.
Missouri-JOhn q. PrecOt.
Marylaud-O. POrscv.
MasSachy SCtts-F. Prince.
Michigau-E. fainter.
UregOn-EX.-GOv. John
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

nupps Extract 90 Roots makes the best and cheapest
beer markt S"i ID bottles ~ 3r, c. 3 ard Lat
ait Al ?, aui $40 each, which makes respectively
TO- 20 200 400 anu 500 gallons OF beer General &cpot no
BOZ llui,
New-York tribune., 1876-06-30

Nehraska-GeOrge l.. Mlller.
Niuuesota-W. l.. LOchran.
New-YOik-AbIan l.. Hew-
ut. .
Virginia-RObert 4. COShill.
+ New-llampshirc-A. W. sui
laway,
p Rhode Island-NichOlas Van
Slack.
Tennessee-W. Il Bates.
South CarOlina-James II.
Ryan.
MiSsiSsippi-Thal. Barks-
dale.
VeTmOnt-B. b. Smalley.
Ncw-Jersey-Miles Ross.
OhiO-JOhn ;. RUsesOn.
PennsylydnIa-Mlllam l..
scott.
Wisconsin-William +. Villas.
West Observation-Disclosures
Campbell.
l TeXas-F. ). StOckdale.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-02-04
M0UND-BUILDERS RELICS FOR THE
CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

Yesterday most valuable and inter
esting collection of ancient pottery and
human bones, from mounds in South
east Missouri, was received at the Cen
nial office, No. 404 Walnut street. The
specimens are nearly one hundred in
number, and consist mostly of eating,
drinking and cooking vessels, very queer
in shape and curious in their ornamen-
tation. Some have Inscriptions upon
them, but second ChampoIlion might
be required to make sense of these in
scriptions. Some of these bones indi-
cate that ''there were giants in those
days, "and the skulls are of thickness
to bid defiance to anything less forcIble
than a minie-ball. The explorer of
these wonderful mounds says the skele-
ton seems to indicate the distinction of
sex, the larger skeletons having on each
side of the head an eating and drink
ing vessel, while the smaller ones, an
swering to the women, were honored
with nothing better than small pot or
stew pan Those American Pharaohs
had evidently a very poor notion of
woman's rights. Among those persons
who curiously inspected these archeo-
logical wonders was Isaac Cook Esq,
of the American Wine Company, and
upon his own motion the experiment was
tried of drinking imperial from one of
the ancient cups that had been buried
for ages. The company hobnobbed
with these ancient inhabitants. conclud-
ing that the wine was not injured by
being qualified from an antediluvian
cup.
The work of exhunation is still going
on, and large additions will be made TO
this department at the Miss ouri Centen-
nial collection. There is also great ac
tivity in every part of the work. and
the Secretary is receiving daily additions
to the store of products from the mines
and farms of Missouri. Four boxes
flied with valuable specimens were re-
ceived from one road yesterday.-St
LOus Globe Democrat.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-02-04
BUSINESS EXPENSES.

The Boston Tracelier insists that one
great drawback to the dry goods trade
of that city has been the enormous ex-
penses incurred in conducting the busi-
ness; and it instances the following: AT
a recent meeting of the creditors OF one
of the largest dry goods jobbing houses
in this city the following expenses were
reported; Rents, $40 salaries of
statesmen, book Keepers. dc. 81. 900:
travelling expenses, S15, 900; II total of
$40. 900, or about 10 per cent. of tue
gross amount OF sales IL is from such
items as these, aud the personal expenses
ofmembers Of firms, that the rernarka
bic deficiencies come, and here is wher-
the reform must set in. In the older
and more prosperous days of our jobbing
trade, the partners, with rare excep-
tions, were the statesmen, and when a
clerk had proved himself capable aud
useful he was given a subordinate po-
sition in the firm. Now in our larger
houses each department. has head man,
at salary in some instances equal to
that OF a Cabinet minister, and with as
many attendants at his command; a
miniature nabob in his way, while his
ill-paid and hard-worked underlings
bear the burden of the labor. There
are exceptions, it is true. but this Is the
rule. One of the greatest evils that has
grown up of la,e with our large jobbing
houses i she absurd custom of sending
out drummers. We have the testimony
Of one large concern that it does not pay
and never has paid, and the abolishing
of it would be of immense benefit 70 the
trade. A few more revelations like the
one we have alluded to must inevitably
result in radical reform,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-02-04
SOCIETIES..

Masonic hall located in third story OF Cages
Block Main Street.
FiSDI,AY CoUNcTL, r. q :. NJ, No. 50. Regular
Council second Monday evening In each
MONTH
FINDLAY CHAPTER, X. A. NJ, No. 81. Stated
Convoc alton first Monday evenings In each
month.
FINDLAY LODGE. r. & NJ, No; ~. Stated COM
munication nasi aud third "Wednesday even
tnZs in each month.
Odd-FelIows' Hall east side Of Main Street, be.
tween Sandusky and Crawford Streets.
Col DES RULE ENCAMPMENT, No. 81, i. o. U. +.
meets second and fourth Friday evenings OF
each month.
HANCOCK LODGE, no. 70, L. o. o. F., meets eve
ry Tuesday evening.
FINDLAY LODGE, No. s.. X. of p, meets every
Monday evening in odd Fellows Hall.
FINDLAY SAVINGS AND BUILDING LOAN AsSo-
CIATIoN meets at the Courthouse on thethIrd
Monday in each month.
THEWOMENf s CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE U MON
meets at the League Rooms, opposite the JOY
House. General prayer meeting every Sab
bath afternoon at O'CLOCK Women's pray
er meeting "Wednesday afternoon al 2 O'Clock.
Children meeting first Saturday afternoon
in each month at 3 O'CLOCK.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-02-04
posfiral.
a VALENTINE.

Oh. little lovelic,i lady mine,
What shall / send you for Valentine.
Summer ami flowers are far away;
Gloomy old winter j. kin. TODAY.
Buds viii not blow, and sun will not shine;
Vi iar hall do for a Valentine.
PritAcr, st. Valentine. -ell me here,
" iv do you come AT this time o YEAR,
Plenty of days when lilies are white.
Plenty OF days when sunbeams are bright
BUl how, when cverything's dark and dear,
Why do you come, 81. Valentine dear:
I've searched the gardens all through and
through
For a bud 10 tell of my love so true
Baj buds were asleep and blossoms were
dead.
And the falling snow came down on my
head
So, little lOvcliest lady mine,
Here Is my heart for your Valentine.
Il. f. r., 81. Nicholas .tor February.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-02-04
HOW TO BORROW MONEY.

Complaint is made by people who do
not understand how it is done, that al
though the papers report money easy
here, and rates at from say three to five
per cent they cannot borrow money at
less than from twelve to twenty per cent.
They do not understand that it takes
money, or its equivalent, to get money,
and that the low rates spoken of in the
papers are for loans on convertible col
laterals, such as United States bonds.
aud undoubted securities of other kinds
which can be converted az moments
notice into money, and that these loans
are on call, that is, subject to be called
in at days notice, and that if the
money is not forthcoming these eollat-
erals are sold. You can't get into the
money market in Wall street unless you
have the ''squibulum." IL is quite diff
ferent here as else ewhere when you come
to borrow money on mortgage, or on
other species Of property, and it is ex-
tremely difficult to borrow at all on
property any distance from this city
We recOIlect friend once wrote to us
to try to get him fifteen thousand dol
lars secured by mortgage on over hun
dre3 thousand dollars worth Of unin-
numbered real estate ia distant State.
We could fiBd no one willing 20 touch
it at all So that you msy safely put it
down rs a swindle when you see an ad-
vertisem-nt Offering 10 loan money on
distant securities Somehow. roo, it
turus out iilst really the most deserving
of di-eoants, the deposiiOrs themselves,
get the least accommodation from the
banks. This il due to the fact that
some OF the banks are themselves loan
ing their money on call TO spectators,
in-tead Of affOrding proper aceommo-
dation 20 the business communiry.-TE
Grocer. Telc YORK.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-02-04
GOLDEN OPINIONS.

Governor Hayes has already com
menced to win golden opinions
The following is from the Dispatch.
the opposition paper at Columbus:
Governor Hayes has been especially
fortunate in the selection Of his personal
and military staff. Hon. Alfred e. Lee,
of Delaware, assistant editor of the
Journal, has been appointed Private
Secretary. Capt. Lee is a gentleman
who has performed honorable service in
the army and Legislature, and is admir-
ably suited by education and inclination
to fill the place. He is affable and cour-
teous and will make friends with all who
have official intercourse with him. OF
the appointment of Rodney Foos to the
position of Executive Clerk, we spoke ON
Saturday. Capt. FOos is one of the
most popular of our young Republicans,
and there is no better qualified man for
the place in the State. Capt. Wykoff,
the late efficient Secretary of State, has
been appointed Adjutant General The
Captains late services as Chairman of
the Republican State Central Committee
gave evidence of his splendid abilities as
an organizer, which is the chief requis-
ite of the position to which he has been
appointed He is popular with every
body who knows him and his eppoint-
ment will give general satisfaction.
Capt. C. w. Karr, of Cincinnati, the
ranking Captain of the State Militia,
is the appointee for Assistant Adjutanr
General He is full of military ardor
and will give his whole soul to the work
of putting our military organization on
a splendid footing. Ed N. Mooar, who
was Clerk under Adjutant Genaral
Knapp, is appointed to the same posi-
ton again. He was faithful and efh-
cient then, and with the benefit of that
experience cannot fail to make an ae-
eeDtable officer
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-02-04

A TroRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
n Findlay, Ohio. Office in "Headquarters
Bolldiug, North east OF Court House. Will at
tend promptly TO business entrusted TO his
care. April 26, 1872.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-02-04

The following letter from a young
man was lately addressed to a Judge of
Probate: '.Sir: My father departed this
life not long hence, leaving wife and
five scorpions. He died detested, and
his estate is likely to prove insolvent. l
was left executioner, and being told that
you were Judge of reprobates, apply to
you for letters OF condemnation
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-02-04

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"A and Notary Public. Will attend promptly
To- ali business entrusted 10 his cIe. Parlicu-
lar att ention given to Collections, Partitioning
OF Lands and business in Probate Court.
Office on Main street, in Rossman's BLOCK,
nearly opposite the Court House. May z.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-02-04

A TrORNEY AT LAW and Claim Agent.
"A Will practice Jaw in State and U. S. Court,
aud attend promptly Ia business entrusted to
his care. As Justice of the Peace, will attend
TO conyeyancing and taking depositions. Office
Room \ L Melodeon Building. Findlay, o.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1876-02-04
COUNTY OFFICERS.

CDBana9sa Pleas JUd1e-Jannes Pillars.
17U,iiGDr Oeo'gs :. Mosber.
CgerI o( C0u,Is-Peter Pier.
TrcqsHreT- Peter Hosler.
IoecDldeT-Paui KeDeTer.
J-r .Lgte Judgc Samuel b. Huffman.
SisTig-Sasnnel Myres-
Prosecuting -d,LOTE6y George r. Pendleton,
COToHeF- -. r. Cline.
ConBtssioJieTs Joseph SaltZmsn, John d.
Bishop and John EdgiDgton.
IndTTa0TU DirectOrs-JacOb Thompson. X NJ
Watson and J. X. BnshoDg.
Ialrradrsy ySuJeriHEeTtdeSit-R. NJ. Lee.
Sch al EJ1DBeTs-J a. PltisiOrd, j. H. hagy
and DOrilas MaTtZ.