The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-29

i, complaint before the Mayor when the
slapper was fined 81 GO and costs, in all
s. %. Slappee finally agreed that the
amount should be credited on his note,
and he would raise the money and pay
the costs, etc. 1t will only take few
more slaps to settle that note.
The residence Of 4 W Miller, editor
Of the Kenton Republican was recently
burglarized, and the burglars carried off
a diamond ring valued at $50 anda gold
watch worth s75. How our brother
succeeded in getting so much wealth
ahead is a mystery.
A family named Cobb, at Van Vert
are occasioning considerable trouble to
portion Of the inhabitants. The old
man came near landing on the other side
of Jordan last week, however, when a
neighbor fired three shots at him.
Tiffin has waiter girl saloon and a
house of prostitution in the heart Of the
city, says the Tribune, and no effort is
made to abate the nuisance Tiffin is a
moral community, but sits in darkness
in the evenings, when other communities
have light.
DR. Irwin, whotdid" the Clevelanders,
almost "did" the Bellevue folks. and at
tempted the same role at Toledo, was
checked by telegram from Cleveland,
and taken to the latter place for trial.
He suffered fine of $50 and costs-SS3.-
80 in all, with thirty days in the work
house, where he is expected to remain
till he works out his fine and costs.
A young man named S 81 Speaker, in
the employ of w T Mapel, of Columbus
Grove, was discovered to be helping
himself rather literally from his en-
ployer's profits. He gave his employer
a mortgage for $3.50 to indemnify, bat
when he learned that firm for which
he had formerly worked were tracking
him up, he Lit out, was followed and ar
rested. He formerly bore good repu,
tation. He was but recently married,
and the blow falls heavily upon his young
and affectionate wife.
Dog poisoning has been going ON at
Columbus Grove for some time, and the
editor of the Vidette takes occasion to
remind business men that it was Just so
before the big robbery Of clothing from
Mr. Tingle, last fall, and urges them to
be on the look out for thieves.
Dave Tolan gives the following sure
cure for warts: "You can get rid of a
wart by stealing piece of pork and
burying it under stone A horse chest
nut carried is equally effective. Or get
an old piece of string and rub with it
the Objectionable excrescence, repeating
in soft and appealing voice the invoca-
ton, "A namana monamike, Barcelona
bona strike, here ware from back, hal
leo balico we wo wack."
In almost every paper may be read
lllc duNtTllStIIltIlt- i OuT lldIllc ueillN
printed on 80 cards for 10 cents, postage
paid" etc. Every printer knows that
the cost of the cards furnished, of fine
board, together with the work and post
age, will cost about ten times ten cents.
How then can they make this traffic
pay? The answer is simply this; these
chaps thus gather in the names of thou
sands of girls and boys throughout the
country. These names are sold to deal
ers in obscene books and pictures, who
then send circulars advertising their
filthy goods. And sometimes the men
who print these cheap visiting cards are
in the obscene book and picture bust
ness themselves. Parents should look |
out for such things and keep an eye on
the mail matter received by their chill
dren-Er.