davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-25


4 Il; Of the Corstablcs Of Ohio County an
theig Pc; Ci5-e address:
csS.Y DIST ICr-No. !.
" y Escli. Ro,ine.
C11I SFzINGs uIsTEICT-No. >.
lsaGa bsgaa. = export.
.TtEEowN DIsTRIcr-NO. 2.
: NJ Cashier, Ceralvo.
MILLS sT,EE DIsTEIoT--Ho. 4.
XII Cainn. Bafcrl.
FoRbSyiLte prsrEIcr-NO 8.
u 7 Earder, Ferisviao.
Ellis pIsTrIcr-SO. 6.
Vacant.
HARTFORD nIsuETCT-No. :.
l. Maddox, Beaver Dam.
CROMWELL DTsTRICT-So. 8.
Hodges Cromwell
HARTF Nd nIsrRIcT-No. g.
A. {. Ellis, Hartford.
SULPHUR SPRINGS nisrEICT-so. 10.
Naosnt.
BARTLETT's nIsrRicr-No. II.
Vacant.
POLICE COURTS.
Hartsord-F.P Morgan. Jud ge, second Mon
DAYS in January. April, July snd October
Charles Griffin, Marshal.
Beaver Dam.-E W. Cooper. Judge, first
ssiGrday in January, April. July an October.
Thomas Stevens, Marshal.
etonhth.--A. L. Montague, Judge, second
Saturday in January. Arril. July aud October
--Jss. W. Daniel Marshal,
Ccralv'.-W. d. Barnard, Judge. last sat
Hrday IN March, June, September and Deccin .
ber.-Dauiel Tichenor, Marshal.
HamiltOn-J. W. Landlord, Judge. post
Office address Mellcnry, courts held third SAT-
uraay in January, April. July and October.
A j. Carmsn, Marshai, post-ofice address
Aciienry.
kockPort-.IGmos Tinsley, Judge. Mansfield
Williams, Marshal. Counts held fret Wednes-
day in january, Apii, July and October.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-25

The Che~1sss, Purest and best Family
Medicine In the wOrldI
For DYSPEPSIA CONSTIPATION, jaup-
dice, BilliOus attacks, SICK HEADATHE.
Collie, Depression Of Spirits, SOCR STOMACH
Heart burn, TO-, 40.
This unrivaIled Southern Remedy is warrant
ed not to sontai7a single particle Of Mussarv
or any injuri0as mineral sabstaaes. bal Il
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-25
Ii. A. M.

NJ SlONE Nt1APIEh, NJ. ITO.
Meets second Monday night in each
month. n f W H. MOORE. HIP
Comp. II. WEINSHEIMERsec.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-25
LODGE MEETINGS.
n. Y. M.

HARTFORD LODGE, NO. l56.
Meets third Monday night in each
month. W. H. MOORE ". N.
Secty.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-25

ASK tie recov-
cred dysPepties, Bill
-li0us sufferers, vic
tins Of Fever cad
Agaos the mercuriAI
diseased patienf-
bow hey recovered
health. ehesriui spir-
ITS and good appetite
they will tell You
BY taking SIxNOss.
LIvER kEaCLAroR.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1877-04-25

MACON, GA. ssa PHI sDELpHJA
fr'ee's Loc. sold - All Dsuxssss.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-08-03
ACOMPLETE TURKISH ROUT,

BUCHAREST. July 30.-A dispatch
from Sistova states that an important
engagement was fought Sunday neal
Rustchuk between the Czarewith
and Ahmed Eyoub Pasha. A Turkish
corps Is reported to have been defeated
with loss of thirty guns, ten stand
ards, and s. 900 prisoners. Later ofii
cial dispatches confirm the foregoing.
The number of Turkish prisoners is
now given as 5000. Ahmed Eyoub's
army is stated to be completely routed.
The Russians will probably at once re-
sumo the offensive and follow up the
advantage.
The London Times correspondent
at Vinnea sends the following, under
date OF Monday: a preliminary con
ference to day at Count Andrassy's led
to an understanding among the Min
listers preparatory to full council to
belheld tomorrow at IL under the
presidency of the Emperor. 1t is a
question of the mobilization of two
army corps as a precaution in view of
the rapid development of events at
the seat of war and in the insurgent
districts resulting in an Injurious ag-
itation ON the Austria frontier, and
also in view of the possibility of peace
being suddenly concluded. In either
case Austria does not wish to be taken
by surprise, but, even in resolving to
take these measures, she has no inten-
ton of deviating from strict neutraIi-
ty.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-08-03

thousands of laborers ont of employ
ment. Thus capital VIZ forced to liz
idle, and laborers unemployed weT,
despoiled Of this right to labor and it.
wages, at time when. in consequence
Of the acts Of the strikers the necessar
les OF life were forced to advance be
cause Of short supplies. 1t il estima
ted that the destruction Of property al
Pittsburg alone will occasion an ad
vance Of four per cent on taxes in or
der to replace the destroyed property,
for it will have to be replaced; the
community in which 1t was destroyed
will have to pay for it, and consumers
must bear the burden. Thus by law
iessness, the, strikers are forcing
bcak upon themselves portion Of the
burden and obliging the rest or COM
munity to divide with them the conse-
quences of their unreasoning course.
1t is time society looked deeper than
the mere surface, and set its condem-
nation upon every act not within the
puryiew of the law
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-08-03
ORDIN lance.

Ordinance to construct Il Main Sewer in the North
Findlay Sewer District, in FindIay. Ohio. and Il
assess and collect the cost and expenses thereof
SECTION 1. BE it ordained by the Council Of
the Incorporated Village of Finnlav Ohio that !
main sewer be constructed in the North Findlay
Sewer District in said village, rs hereinafter pT1
yided. 20
SIC. , Said sewer shall commence Mt or nea,
the West end of the alley in North Findlay be-
tween the addition" and Vanee's addition 10
North Findlay, thence East along said alley tc
Main street, thence North along Main street 10
walnut street, where the same shall branch As
follows: East on Walnut to the Lake Erie and
Louisville Railroad, and North on Main 10 Fill
more street, and there terminate with all neees.
sary catch basins and local and lateral drainage
and sewerage. Said sewer TO be Of Is inch sewer
PIPE from the commencement to Main street and
10 inch sewer pipe the remainder of said sewer tc
have an average depth of seven feet, with an in.
elination OF not less than three or more than fou
inches 10 each 100 feet.
SEC. 3. said sewer shall be constructed under
the supervision of the Board OF improvements
and in accordance with the plans, specifcations
proiiles and estimates heretofore made submitted
to and approved by said Board and the Council
SEC. l. The sum of Ssl9Q the estimated costs
and expenses OF and ~; the construction of said
sewer shall be assessed upon the lots and lands
IN said sewer district according te benefits. the
SAID sewer having been petiti0ned for by the resi
dent LOT owners Of said district.
SEC ,. This ordnance shall take effect In ten
days gfter its publication
Passed July 80. 1877
JOHN A. .MEEKs. CLERK. '1'''oi-
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-08-03
IMPORTANTLAW.

On the 18th of May, 1877, the Legis
tature of Ohio psssed a law, to prevent
accidents on railroads, which should
be widely known and strictly enforced
in every community. The act pro
vides-
THAT no minor person shall climb,
step, jump, stand upon, cling to, or in
any way attach himself to any loco,
motive. engine or car. upon any part
of the track of any railway, unless in
so doing he shall act in compliance
with law, or by permission under the
lawful rules and regulations of the cor
poration then managing such railroad.
THAT any person, as Aforesaid, vi.
olating the provisions of the first sec.
ton of this act shall upon conviction
thereof, before any court having juris
diction of such offence be fined in any
sum not exceeding twenty five dollars,
and may, by the court imposing the
sentence, be committed to the Jail of
the county or such other place of i'm
prisonment as may be provided, until
such fine and the costs of prosecution
shall be paid
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-08-03


NEWS comes from Washington that
the Democratic officers having charge
of the disbursement of the funds of the
House of Representatives are in trou-
BILE. A suit brought in the Equity
Court here against a bankrupt coal
company, shows that a large amount
of coal had been purchased from this
bankrupt coal company for the use of
the House of Representatives, and al
though it had not been delivered, a
certain sum of money had been ad-
vanced on account. The Assistant
District Attorney wished that the court
should order the coal to be delivered
SO that the government might loose
uothing. This was opposed by the
creditors. The law against advancing
money on government contracts is
very plain and severe and the officers
of the House, on whose authority the
money was paid. will doubtless have
10 sustain the loss if any occurs.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-08-03

the powers Of its constitutional obi
cations in that behalf.
ResOtced, That We are in favor Of
both silver and gold a. money; that
boti shall be legal tender for the
pay ment Of all debts, except where
otberwisc specially provided for by
law, with coinage valuation SO regula-
ted that our people shall not be placed
at disadvantage in our trade with
foreign nations, and that both metals
shall be Kept in circulation as the
money Of the nation, as contemplated
by the Constitution; and We therefore
demand the reconciliation of silver.
Resotoed, That we are opposed TO
any further grants OF public lands or
money subsidies, or the extension of
the public credit of the general Gov
eminent to aid in the construction of
railroads.
Resotced, That We are opposed to
the renewal of patents by acts of Con
gress, which are burthensoIne and Oh
presslye TO the masses Of the people,
ana especially to the laboring classes,
ReSOtced, That we view with alarm
the present disturbed condition of the
country, as evidenced by the extensive
strikes of workmen and followed by
destruction of life and property in diff
ferent parts of the country and while
We deprecate each and every resort to
violence and disorder, and cordially
approve the action of our National and
State authorities in their efforts 10 s.il
force the supremacy of the law; yet
We do most heartily sympatiz= wi Ia
the condition of the honest and indus
trious laborers who are willing to work
but remain unemployed, or are em
ployed at wages inadequate to comfort
and indeper dence; and as an earnest
Of our desire to find a remedy for
their condition, we Recommend,
First-That Congress establish Ma
tional Bureau of Industry.
Second-That Congress exert its au-
thority over all national highways of
trade by prescribing and enforcing
such reasonable regulations as will
tend to promote safety of travel, Sc
cure fair returns for capital invested
and fair wages to employees, prevent
ing mismanagement,i improper discrim-
nations and the aggrandizement of
officials at the expense of stockholders,
shippers and employees.
Third-That provision be made for
statutory arbitrations between employ
ers and employees, to adjust controver-
| sizes, reconcile interests and establish
justice and equity among them.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-08-03
an employee in the harness shop Of "

an employee in the harness shop Of W.
Parker, formerly CF Findiay.
Mr.. r Cowdeu, the celebrated Sab
bath School worker. viii b. in our vii
lage sometime in August, engaged in
the glorious work of elevatirs to a
higher and nobler standard. that of
the s. s. cause.
The Temperance ladies' OF our village
contemplate ha7irg an ice-cream So
cial, for the benefit OF rhe temperance
boys and girls. We are not positive
just when, but it will cUIne off soon.
The Sabbath Schools of this place
propose having an excursion to the
city of Dayton, u.I OF about the 1st, of
August Hon. Allen q. Thurman
passed through here. OH the i p. NJ,
train eli route for Fiudlay Genus Nye,
Of Washington. ID. C., formerly of his
last week, while OIL Il visit 20 his old
home, recalling familiar rnminissceuces
of his boyhood days when. as child. he
rainbled mid the oil orchard, down by
the mill race and through the old mill.
There will be IL series OF meetings
held in the L. b. Church, this week,
for the benefit of The young converts
meeting to commence this evening.
We would kindly suggest TO those in
this and other towns, who are engaged
in the temperance work, to employ
your own boys, use your home talent,
Don't send away for strangers, but
put the reformed young men to work.
Does it not carry ten fold more con
viction TO your souls, of the misery
drink is causing, TO hear such one as
l have named give bis experience, than
to hear a theorist tell what he thinks
about iti even though his speech be
in rhetorical fiourishes and
classic sentences.
The sick people OF our village are
doing well, none having been seriously
ill. @JUsTus -
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-08-03
Legal Notice.

II ENRY +. SEBASTIAN OF the County OF
IL Gilpin, State of Colorado, will take
notice that Christopher e. Miller, OF SAID
county and Slate, did on the 18th day OF May,
lsT1 nie his petition in the Court of Common
Pleas, within and for the County of II apeoek, 7,
In the state OF Ohio. against the said Henry
+. Sebastian. defendant, setting forth tina,
on the 26th ny OF October, 1876, said Chtis-
a Justice of the Peace In Gilpin County,
Colorado, against the said Henry y Sebas-
tfan for the sum OF Three Hundred Dollars
debt aud ten dollars and fifty Cents costs Of
suit, that said judgment was afterwards Ger
titled into the Circuit Court of said Gilpin
county. that the in. TeaSe costs on SAID iudK-
ment amount 10 ten dollars and seventy
cents thai said Judgment bears interest at
the rate of ZEN per cent Der annum thai
said Judgment aud costs remain wholly un-
paid and praying tor Judgment against said
Henry F. Sebastian tor the sum of three
hundred ard twenty one dollars and twenty
nVe cents. with ten per cent interest ON
three hundred dollars thereof from the 26tls
day of October. ls76 That on the 18th day OF
May. 1871, said plaintiff caused an order OF
attachment 10 be issued on said claim In.
said case by The Clerk of said Court against
said defendent, and by virtue OF said order
OF attachment the Sheriff OF said Hancock
County, Ohio. jId on the 2lst day of MAY
1871, se Ze and attach the following lands and
tenemrnts OF said defend mt, situate N the
said County OF hancock, tO-Hit: The undi-
vlded One-Dinth part of the East half OF
the Southeast quarter. and of the Northwest
quarter OF the southeast quarter, all In sec
ton ten (lO) township two % South. range
eleven East. and now holds said interest IN
Sid lands under said order of attachment
The sa Il Henry r. Sebastian is notified that
ne rs required TO appear and answer said
petition on or before the first day OF SeptenI-
Der, 1871.
July 9Th. 1917.
CHRISTOPHER c. MILLER
BY j. r. BURKET, his Attorney. ~.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-08-03
NOTICE to TEACHERS

T'HE BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAMINERS
Il VIII Mold their examinations for the Ell.
suing year as follows
The thi Saturdays OF August, December
January. February, June aud July.
The irst and third SATURDAYS OF Septenn Der
/ OeiooSr- November, March. april and May
IS EIa-ni nations will be held in the A
GRAMMAR Room or the Central Unicn SchcO
Building commencing az 20 = M.
eSCeriideates VIII not be antedated MOI
extended.
- All applicants are required 10 bIlns
recommendations from ineir isSt etnolover,
or teachers.
By order Of the Board
W. 4. PI.ATT Clerk
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-08-03
THE UNREASONING MOB

When the strikers undertook to gain
their ends by seizing railroad property
and interrupting the inter ,hange of
supplies between the East and West
and North and South, they either
dreamed not of the evils that won
affect community outside of railroad
corporations, or they sought to make
those evils subsidiary to their selfish
ends, no matter what amount Of evil,
loss or suffering might ensue to others.
If the first they proved their unfitness
70 manage an enterprise of such char
setter, and deserved to fail for using
unlawfai expedients. If the latter,
they proved themselves revolutionists,
and enemies alike of the best interests
OF society and of all labor itself. The
stoppage of supplies in transitu oblig-
ed mill after mill to stop and thre "
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-08-03
WHAT AREA FREIGHT CHARGES

First, tie moLey advanced 10 Luiid
! the railroads j. entitled to income 10
tie stockholders of say 5 peF cent.
Second. the roads must De- Kept in re-
pair. Third, the labor on the roads
must have fair wages, according to the
skill, character. and exceptional con
ditions The transportation charges
may Justly be arranged to pay these
requirements. and it is better for the
whole community that they should be
so. In this We set down the capital
first; bnf we do not mean fictitious
capital, made by. watering the stocks
or bonds. When the stock has been
wrecked this does not count; but tax
ing together the stock of all the great
East and West trunk lines, including
all their leased and in other ways allied
lines, the stock on which they claim
dlvioends is more ttran double the out
lay OF capital, or than there was any
Just ground for issuing. In this state
nent We leave out the Erie road. whose.
STOCK and bonds have been wrecked by
the managers, and whose nominal sun
Is at least 100 millions above any real
value. Nor do we mean that either
freight or labor should be taxed to paw
dividends where earnings have been
diverted to freight, express, sleeping
car, palace ear. Equipment. and other
SIDE enterprises of the managers.
Take the Vanderbilt roads in New
1ork alone as a sample of the sham
capital for which dividends railroad
workmen are ground down, and
charges of all non competing points are
ground up. And Vanderbilt, although
the greatest railroad Neptune, is sam
pie of the rest His policy was to apply
the screw of economy, to reduce all
sort of expenses, to force up dividends
and then to water the stock up to the
highest point at which per cent. div
idends could be paid. The Central
had been watered before it fell to Van
derbilt, aud a general watering took
place on the consolidation of Central
and HRdson, but the great aquatic feat
was yet to come. In 1868 Vanderbilt
made stock dividend equal to 81 per
cent. of the capital of the Central.
Yet in previous years the directors had
made repeated sworn statements 10 the
Legislature, in order to get the two
cents nile limitation for passengers
taken oil, that the road could not earn
per cent. dividends OF the then exist
ing capital. Mr.. G. F. Adams, jr.,
states that 40 millions wou d be a lib
eral estimate of the private capital
actually expended in the Central and
Hudson railroads; its stock and secur-
tiles represent SlG4, $50, ,299. But this
is sample also of the watering of
the Vanderbilt lines west of New
York to Chicago, and of the grand rob-
berry for which skilled workmen who
risk their lives every day in his service
must be ground down to a poor sub
sistance. Gazette.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-08-03
MAAY VINO ARE SUFFERING

from the effects Of the warm weather and are
debilltated. are advised by physieians 70 take
moderate amounts OF whisky two or three
times during the day. In little while those
who adopt this advice frequently increase
the numoer OF drinks" and in time become
connrned inebrtates. A beverage which
VIII not create thirst for intoxicating liquors
ana which IL intended especially forths BEN
eht OF oeoiiltated persons, whether al home
OF soroaq- Is DR.. Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic
containing the juices # many medicinal
neIss, thls preparation does not create an
aPPetlte 'or the Intoxicating cup. The nour-
nsninS ano the lie supporting properties OF
many VaIuaole natural PRODUCTIONS contain
so IN II, and well known to medical men
lave most strengthening influence. A
ssingIe oOttie OF the Tonic will demonstrate
.ls s Naiuaoie qualities. For debility arising
from SICKNESS, over exeition or from any
gHuse TNe Wnatever, wineg assfuIl of Sea Weed
IONIC taken after meals will strengthen the
stolnacn anc create an appetite for whole
some Iooo- To all who are ABOUT leaving
,neir homes. we desire to say that the excel
Ient effects Of DR.. Schenck's seasonable rem
eoio. sea Weed Tonic, and Mandrake Pills,
e Particularly evident when taken by
.hose VINO are iDicrfously affected by a
Snange of water and Diet No person should
iease nome without taking supply OF these
safeguards along. For sale by aIf Druggists.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-08-03

THR striker may not mean to do an
unlawful thing, yet when he seizes an
engine or appropriates railroad track,
he is practically as much of robber
as though he put his hand into bis
neighbor's pocket and took therefrom
his pocket book. He has taken what
belongs to another, and though he
may not use it he is depriving its own
er of its possession and its use all the
same. The fact that a crowd Of stri
kers do the deed does not lesson the
guilt or render them less amenable to
law. They are. all equally guilty, and,
when the reign of terror is over, if they
find themselves called upon to ans
wer criminal charges they will only
have themselves to blame for their
folly.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-08-03
NEWS ITEMS.


Suffering will exhibit its presence BY
the cries of the baby, apd should be
removed by the prompt use of that
highly recommended remedy-Dr.
Bulls Baby Syrup. 1t is free from
Morphia. Price 25 cents.
The United States government has
received back from the Centennial
Board of Finance, the full amount OF
81, SOC, 600 it loaced for the use OF the
great exhibition.
Edward NJ. Harper, Columbui
letter carrier, has been arrested and
held to answer in the United States
Court for having opened letters placed
in his charge as letter carrier on the
rout signed him in the city His bond
was fixed at 81, 900. in default of which
he was sent to Jail.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-08-03
Vaniue Letter.

VANLUE, U, July, 81 u.
We make our appearance this week
with the hope that what we bring will
be of interest to the readers of the
JEFF.
Mr.. Irwin Leaders residence is ap-
preaching completion
Rev. Raudebaugh delivered a mis-
sionary sermon, at the U. B. Church,
on the 22d inst, and candor compels
us to say that it was the best sermon
on the the above named subject that
we have ever had the pleasure of hear
ing.
Mr.. Fred. Parker, of your city, is
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-08-03

MANY people believe that in some
way or other the Government is con-
tracing the currency. They may learn
how entirely they are mistaken by
consulting statement Of Assistant Sec
retsry Mccormick. The contraction
is in business, and there is really lack
of use for money. The condition oI
affairs was, however, slowly but decid-
edIy growing better until the strikes
checked the Improvement. 1t is to be
hoped that when the embargo Is en-
tirely removed, business will rapidly
improve.