davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09
Amustmtnts.
sTuEATRE

BROADWAY THEATRE.
ID 3rrlI ST AND BROADWAY, 80
Proprietor and Manage srra i,,...Mr' JAMES DUFF
MI puris compelled in consequence q The continued
s % eg Al @ to g"ggpc all 2sS "9S T;
Mr. Jopg9n AWe Tean lai pulled The
THE coRbIAL REcEfIriqS or THE School
BILLY rrrFnS r9i'GIiSa ArrrAt,, nn.vm
FOURTH wihTiSySielFF T lff' MRp,y Arrt
no, once Sre9 daiy lrem n N iS M. VI Prices
S,,S9 smi Fny G Ss' g Gents ~ cents extra
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s = Hi,rS
Es' r Fs"1 on VI lgFS TSi,p s's'
O'Clock. when Mile. MARIE AIMEE will make her first
SIwEi"5SS GSSl lI BSSNS% sT FRENCH
~ s e @ s' N; IA ssrS ys"Ts sGs
' y. ~ y out, S SsA!g,SE1S wv prr,,v
fzgnE @l e4s in St p@pai" s ,n,ls
NV n "T 4. s"9 Go Mr Jou%Rb tic new BARI
T. b sa r f'P tx ss fHn TSG fSt " and 10 only
ddgSs,, SiS 9EhiiiG MANIC .; Niss. %ASySiSrrr '
ircc. orehcstra CHAIR. ana ,ec, siS6. Falganyad.
SALE or SEATS now In pr,eros.
TMh,lnstt sH'H Hh'1',.. o. "" f'T!,ss1.
GHSIic CoMnlNATIoN OF NoyEiri,g4ss,,,.
fAnKONE.
First appearance in two years Of tho greatest Of all Eth
oman Comedians
HuGuEv pOvGuERTY IICiiRY DorGIiERrY.
The Raris oi Tara. KELLY AND RYAN.
IRA fAfNE. Champion Shot of the world
KITTY bNtlIa most artistic JIG Dancer ~ America
JENNIE ENDLE. AnorcA'. scriot omc Vocalist
CURRY NALL DC graceful llor lpm'a Bar prrurmers
OSCAR " Hills, JAMES MESSENGER,
the n nowncd RtnIOist the Modern Hercules,
JENNIE NEAMANS, BILLY GRAY
the Little fuNuritc As Johnny Alsnris.
IouNNY QUEEN. DEo n GRIFFIN. IONS kllNE.
The performance to touo ulc with John Ppuc's local
drama NJ the ITALIAN PADRONE
ANTONIO slMMkrIl Wngua rhnrnci"n, EDWARD
HARRlGAN. LORESlO Mccoy Original character.
TONY HART
Maria toririnaN Jennie NVnmnn, Mother O'fa. Annie
N.anau.. Nna VII. Annic Mack Rdela. Miss Mulic
Sackett Nsu,ti. Miss Katie Gilbert Other characrr,b y
the contain New music by Dave Braham. New seen
~ M,fINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09
A sronuA A>DIrAnLEM

n LASDING Ar SOUTH isf 81 WILL NMsBURGu.
lin II, Astoria and i2ph It. each way.
The boats OF the Harlem aud Ncw York Navigation
Company will leave Peck slip tor Harlem asiollows
Leave Peck slip q u, - ~, ~ - 4 NJ l2JJ. 80.
2. II. q. 80. $50 5.ii. q. H. :. 7 ~ T.. NJ.
Leave Harlem Tor rcck zip - " Hl II. II 10 A. NJ;
l. IS ~ 80 2 IL I -. Hii. d T.. "
\ B-Cnnnccting with boat. Tor Hi-h Bridge.
Pare TEN cents on Sundays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09
Auttlon iloil,t.

RtKkEH a co. ACTION EEHs.
BARKER 4 60 Will All an MEnNFSpO~ sept II, At
Il ocluck ELEGANT NEW ENGL~ nREEcll and
hlIIiE LOADING sllur GLN- LES &c. Now On
4 Nlihitinn bktl -DBANk~, AuctiOufrr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09
VO PHILADELrniA.
Il VIA
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINZ
between
NEW YORK AND rllILAnELrIIlA.

Thirteen through trains each daily; three drpotsin
Ihilado lplia, tWom NeW YORK
Double track, the most approved equipment and the
fastest time consistent with absolute safety.
ON and nlt,r iunc -, lN7T
tNpro" Trains leave New Nulh, Wa DesbrOsses an
tIimit streets trllic. stOlnWSt
49, ; ~. - 81 81 limited, ~ ~ 4 " T. = q, T. anl
3 ,WF NJ. sunday. 81 NJ. ., %. 7. ant 4 .Dr
Returning tthin, lcive rhlHleirhh 81, a. 7 ~ 2
> ,h ant ~ 4. NJ. tlmitrd tNmr,, - T. b , l. -
I, ani 4 - T. and - mllnlsht ON sunday, 80. =
= 80 \ NJ 4, and - T. NJ aui ~ midnight
Ticket onigvs, h2i aud ga broadway, Aston IIoue
and iout Of Dcslro,.c. ana Cnihndt sts Court st.,
brooklyn N no and ia Hudson llo oxen, Depot
JcrNN NtN Emlrnnt Ticket utlce, Battery p'sre
fKANh THOMSON, |. T. FARMER,
General Manager Gcnera PtSsensc~ a Int
IL EEPs CUSTOM SHIFTS, made 10 measure
IN the very l"st Tor ~ No Obligation to Lake any
SHIRT, ordered unless perfectly satsiactuTy
a2b 9TH aN Nsw York.
Al Fultvn 81. Brooklyn 6-JBrVAdMHy, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09
Grtnrsions.

A -A.-FIyEOCEAN EXCURsIONs DAILY
The entirely new MAMMOTH EXCURSION STEAMER
COLUMBIA Gem OF the Ogcanl. -.
CoNTERNos IRON 2ith st, n. R..iOAM
sou B8Sp. 10th St. N R....iois AN
cl,rE CLUE Pier 2, NR.....ioooAM ard
cqrssiSgIS,:t Icwcll. p,k ,nAlynii AN ccs%,,inG%y
Se SS gTS,' Band and ogns" Ys' amd fps
inh & Nqrth Ri,cr...........s and
Pier North RIVER ;...........ntDA n AM q v
'IM1 ,v Pg,k sEyyE9HgSK niti and 81 SbAY rom
Eat river. with SEASIDE Brass Band caa,es ,o..rv
sea l. ii ss ST. and lo \
Broolnc 81, New YORK 90 a y. and i:snr n
Jewels DisS FffSc fxsr 9'9 % I'D 1850
RETURN TICKETS dOOp on EITHER BOAT
Boats leave Rockswsy n 4 n, 4. .. and $50 T. NJ
sPECTRL fOIIcB OFFICERS on EVERY boat.
5000 A " boat from Morri,ans, landing NJ Astoria,
2gi It. aud brand vt. connects with COLuMBlA at
rtoohlyn without extra charge. Return by steamer
n. MASiIkTTAN BBNCli. COMFY ISLAND.
fngst bathing. beach, and scn.shore Hotel ~ Amcrca-
9S . SIS yg, rEB F sFfSf f?T RParyr
pHS6 cs ,'i piscc rSc tND FREE GoSc[rs Of tho
choicest muse EVERY AFTERNOON and EvLNlNj
f ha r. saft .isSmef D Il MHR r.
90 II OK NJ, 10 3 y or NJ, ricrs, n II. 7'o,
30 ~ 40 90 r NJ, Fer l. \ II lBaiierw, ii
"coSSfcfiSG %Rw RIDGE with car. for the Beach.
c TaE fR6S and say RI I s'. 81 minutes.
from Bay Ridge to Beach. - minutes
FARE .nouNn rgir, q cEyTs orn
.Tl,i.is thc QrlGHESr Most PLEASANT ROUTE from
"BRo0RiiSS 10 MkSiiAfiKS BEAcm-rrains leave
Ta.t N.,wigrS at0'io, SO 10. Ii A M .2,a 1891
ixctRSloN TRIP. 40 CENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09
STEAMBOATS, uno Hailroios.
DENNsYLvANIA RAILHo,D.


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
ON and after June ~ 1877, tram, leave New York via
prslrusscs nnl turtlsnit Streets Ferries Ms follows
ENre-s Tor HHrri burg, Pittsburgh the West and south
with Pullman Palace Cars attached, A. NJ, ami 80
daily
For MiiliAmsport Lock Haven. Cory and Eric at ~
NJ, connecting At Cory tor TltnsNite, Petroleum
Centre, aud Le on r. gion> For MiamspOrt and Lock
llNrn.NA NJ.
For Baltimore, Washington and the South. Limited
Washington ENpr,,' OF Pullman rnrlor Cars daily,
except SUNDAY. aplA NJ arrive Washing ton .lOP VI
REGULAR a. ~ A. Nj, l, q, and 80 T. NJ sunday, D
and y 80 I. NJ
Express Tor ThladclphIa 7 ~ q 90 o. n 10 Limited
lhiOA IA, 8, Il, T. aud .ilr. sunday, "a q,
g. q, 7, and $50 ?. NJ Engrant and second class, I
l. NJ.
For trains to Newark. Elizabeth Railway, Princeton,
TRENTON. Perth Amho{. tlcminston, Bclviisrc, ani
other points Sre local schedules nj all Ticket OficrS
Train, atrye' From Pittsburgh, inani 20 % 4 NJ. An.
~ 2pP NJ daily; 10 lnA ~ ~ =. VI daily, pt
Monday. From Washington ami Baltimore, q -
2lO tln 5lO. ani iOlO T.. SUNDAY. g -
From pnludeph ~. d.i", - 10. ~ 10 ~ ~.
u inA M.,2lO, M. 10 go = ~. lO.lO AMI ~ -
sunday, u.s. u ~, ~ ~. II % A. NJ, go AMI
~ ~ T. ".
1ickcl Onices SEQ and eii Btoatway. Aston HOUSE,
and loot OF Doshros-es AMI Cpftandt sts Court ST,
BrooklYn IA ll6 AMI lls hudson st. Ohoken, Depot
FRANK THOMSON, L. T. FARMER
General MANAGER General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09
EEas,SlP,,44IaIi$S.'e.@allq9AM,a5o' .od7r.x
SUNDAY EXCURSION TO NEW HAVEN.

TNrves foot n 2ai At. y at ~ O'Clock 4 Penn
sslNanis Railroad whar, JERSEY CITY. at74 Picr l,
\ r.. a. O'Clock Martins Wharf. BROOKiNN Hd DIN,
fultun FyrrNi 49, "a. and the loot VI I'D ST. EAST
hlNFR, at -. O'Clock
FARE tntlr, observation-disclosures. FIFTY CENTS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-09-09
9olititaL
WARD
miscellaneous.

miscellaneous.
L. Il.p srll, the hcst and the cheapest shirt, IN the
IN Wni. also collars ant stNlcs best luaIty slJO
a. do' 3D.. q f". 7'c O-a Broadway,
D'NOHCEs quietly aud legally, any state; pay
- Mh'M df.tetd AdNlc. nee. Amerilan Law AGENCY
40 AZ broadway.
NERVOUS EXUAusTIoN,- A medical essay,
ttWIr,ng strlr- ui Il, lures delivered at khhn'A
Museum O Anatomy New York the cause and ru,o al
prem tutc drcune >hnW luf uiisuunhN how lost health
NAV 10, regain, ,ahurdh- Gear -Nnnls the nnpcd
mont, I" marriage and the treatment oi norNou. nni
lhN zeal hty being the r. suit ~ ~ rNp Renee
J. .'' @'rcnt. Address the author Dr L. !. KAHN,
oiiNe -nl 4, sli,nee u Last lJth 81, Sen York.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-06
THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY CASE
IN THE HISTORY OF BRINE.
A MURDERER RESPECTFULLY REQUESTS TO
BE EXECUTED.

COLUMBUS, June 2S. One of tie
most singular cases in the annals of
criminal law was decided to day by
Judge Bingham in the Common Pleas
Court, Some years ago Mrs Sarah M.
Victor was convicted in the courts of
Cuyahoga county, of murder il the
first degree, having poisoned her
brother, and was sentenced to be hang
ed. The sentence was commuted by
the Governor to imprisonment for life.
Since that time Mrs. Victor has been
confined in the Ohio peniteptiary. The
prisoner grew tired Of life under such
circumstances. and spent the hour.
many of them in solitary confinement,
in constant weeping. In January.
1876 she made application to the courts
in this city 10 have the original sen
tence carried out, on the ground that
she had not consented 10 the commu
tation. The case was without parallel
in history. and pre.ented itself to the
court III the shape CT a very knotty
problem. Judge Bingham. after hav-
ing the matter under advlsenent for
eighteen months, rendered an opinion
holding that Mrs Victor Is IN law an
escaped prisoner after conviction, and
issued an order u the sheriff for her
delivery to the authorities of CuyahoGa
county to await action by the courts
of said county. Mrs. Victor will be
taken TO CievelaD soon.
Attorney General Little, the legal
adviser of the warden Of the penirenti
ary, subsequently, made application to
the Supreme Court for leave to file a
petition in error, which was granted,
and stay of execution of Judge Bing-
hams decisions ordered until the case
can be finally heard. Mrs. Victor will
accordingly remain in the penitentiary.
The opinion OF high legal talent is to
the effect that Judge Bingham's order
will not be sustained by the Supreme
Court. The case excites great interest
here
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-06
Legal Notice.

HENkY 8. SEBASTIAN, of The co1utv of
III GiipiU. STATE OF Colorado. will take
notice tha. Chris opher g. Miller, OF SAID
County and stale. did on The 18th day g: May
81 nie ms Pc ltlOn IN she Court OF Common
Pleas. within and Tor lie County OF Hancock
IN The State OF Ohio against the said henry
r. Sebastiai=. dele ndant. setting forth thai
on the 2oLh DAY OF october, 1876. said Chtis-
toIher q Miller recovered q aiudgment before
Justice Of the Peace in GilPin County,
COLORADO, against the aiT Henry Sebas-
uen for The sum OF Three hundred Dollars
debt 6nd tea doilSrs ami fifty cents costs OF
suit, that said judy nept was afterwards Ger
Tiled into the Circuit Court of said GilDiu
COlS'y :hst the ius rease costs on said jucg-
nlsnt amount la ten dollars and seyenty
cents that said Judgment bears Interest al
the rate OF ten per cent per aunum, that
said judgment aid costs remain wholly un-
paid and praying tor Judgment against Said
Henry +. Sebastian for the sum of three
hundred ard twenty-one dollars and twenty
1--WE cents, with ten per cent interest on
three hundred dollars thereof from the 18th
day of October, ING. That on the 18Th day OF
May. 1917, said plaintiff caused an order OF
attachment TO be issued on said claim in
said case by the CLERK of said Court against
said defencent, and BY virtue OF said order
of attachment the Sheriff of said Hancock
County, Ohio, did on the 2lst day of May,
1877, seize and attach the following lands and
tenemsnts of said defendant, situate in the
said County of Hancock, to-vit: The undi-
vlded one-nfnth part of the East half OF
the southeast quarter. and OF the Northwest
quarter OF the Southeast quarter. ali In sec
ton ten (l0) township two ~ South. range
eleven East. and now holds said interest In
sid lands under said order of attachment.
The said Henry r. Sebastian Is notified thai
he Is required to appear and answer said
petition on or before the first day OF Septem'
ber, 1877.
July 9Th. 'sz7
CHRISTOPHER C. MILLER.
By ]. r. BCRKET, his Attorney. S14.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-06
Benton Letter.

DENIOS, ", July %, 1910
Ed. JEEF.-SIR: While OF .er Dor
tons OF our county have been we'll rep
resented in your valuable paper, Blrr-
chard township has been taking ~ back
seat. We have not been accustomed
to accept Of that position and now
propose to bring our smiling eouute.
nance to the front. We are a live
community, ever ready to push for.
ward anything that may tend to ;.d
vance the interests of our county, and
improve whatsoever may be under ouI
control The consequence is every
thing is prospering. The crops are
large and doing well, except some low
corn which looks rather yellow in con
sequence of excessive rains. Wheat /:
better than it has been known to be
for a number of years, and the pros
pect is that our farmers will have some
thing to exchange for greenbacks when
the proper time arrives, which will
materially assist in roofing out the
hard times which have been troubling
us for some time.
The II. E. Church of this place held
a festival at the Ohio House on the
evening of the 30th, realizing about
forty dollars, Notwithstanding the rain,
which kept a great many away. Cake,
lemonade, ice cream and music was
the order of the evening, and general
good time was the result.
Efforts are being made to revive the
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-06
THE UaR.

The Russians have made a success OF
crossing the Danube at various points,
and in Inassing their forces upon the
Turkish side. Orders had been issued
to hurry up supplies and everything
indicated that important engagements
were at aud Saturdays dispatches
reported heavy fighting near Sistova,
and also that the Turks had assaulted
and carried the Turkish positions al
Batoum, the Russians losing great
many men. The city of Rutschuk,
during tie bolnbardment which gre
ceded the crossing of the Danube, wa;
reduced to ashes by tie Russian guns,
and the Sultan reports the matter fol
the consideration of Europe The east
with which Russia has thrown hel
forces across the Danube has agar
alarmed England in regard TO hel
Eastern possessions.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-06

Temperance sentiment 10 this vicinity,
attended With moderate success Two
meetings have been held aud ably con
Quoted By DR.. KNAPP, formerly of
BlufTton. but now "A citizen OF this
place, whi.h resulted in bringing about
forty Iurphys to the front There will
be another meeting held in the Muir
ply interest, at the M E. Church, on
the evening of the 7th, when We ex-
pect to hear some good talking done.
The storm viii IA paS>e'i through
here last week uproo-ed considerable
timber. bnt otherwise, Gid no serious
damage. Well, will close for the
present, but, if you can digest this /
may send you more anon.
Yours, &C. BEN BUTLER
Let Ben stick to his work now that
he has the harness on.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-06

THE civil service relation ruIe works
thusiy, as we gather from Washington
dispatch:
Among the late removals in the
Treasury is the widow of a soldier.
who was supporting herself and two
children, and trying to educate the
latter. The reason given for removal
was that her father was also in the
Treasury service. The explanation
that she did not reside with the father
and that he did not assist in her SUD.
port, was not deemed sufficient under
the new rule. In another csse, two
sisters, both soldiers widows, both on
small salaries. one with two children.
the other with three. were discovered,
and one removed. Each lived separ
etely from the other.
A more silly requirement could
scarcely have been devised, and the
Administration should discard il.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-06

10 the atmosphere experienced here during
the summer months, the Iethargy produced
oy the neat taxes away the desire fDr whole
some iood, and frequent perspirstions reduce
ooufiy energy, particularly those suffering
rom the effects Of facilitating diseases. In
oruer 10 Keep natural healthful activity OF
tne system we must resort 70 artificial means
ror lnis purpose ScheDck's Sea weed Tonic
Is very enectual. A few doses Will create an
appetite and give fresh vIgor TO the ener-
yated body. For dyspepsia, II is invsluanle;
Many eminent physlciaus have doooieo
whether dyspepsia can be permanently
cured oy the drugs which are generaDy EN-.
PIoyed tr that purpose. Tns sea weoo
Tonic ic Its nature is totally different from
such drugs. IL contains no corrosive miner
ais or acids; in fact il assists the reeuIsr
operations of nature, andsupplies her DEN
eiencies- The tonic In Its nature 80 muc !,
rsseinb bies the gastric juice that ~ Is aimost
identical with that fluid The gastric Juice
Is The natural solvent which, In hseLtpS
corditton OF the body. causes the 1000 20 oe
digested and when this juice is not exerete1
In sufficient quantities, indigestion, Win j al
its distressing symptoms, follows Inc sse
Weed Tonic performs the duty OF the gastric
juice when the latter Is deficient. ScoeDoA
Sea Weed Tonic sold by all DrugsiA
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-06

THE President is bound to reform
the civil service, notwithstanding al
the opposition of the Camerons and
others. He has his back up against
the Iowa officers WHO were active in
controlling the action of the Iowa
State Convention. Removals are ex
pected unless they eschew Convention
management,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-06
Mt Rianchard I-affar


Mt. BLANCHARD, o., July 2, 1877.
Ed. JKFFs Our town is still moving
OH in its quiet unostentatious way.
Mr.. w. @. Stoker is remodeling / is
old kouse into a new aud more CON-
modious one
II. H. Wise is putting an addition )
x20 20 his shoe store.
Our genial friend, Pete Beck, is
building new house Pete is pros
peeting regarding going into business.
But he is not going to Colorado or
Idaho. Indeed we don't believe he
will go outside of Hancock county.
Success.
The Presbyterian Church is to have
new roof. new paint and other ini-
rrovements. r-
A. F. Naus has added divers i'm
provemepts to each of his residences
The Murphy meetings are held every
Saturday and Sunday evenings. They
are well attended On last Sunday
evening, DR.. G. T. Burson addressed
the meeting and bis speech was re-
received in a hatterir 2 MARINER. DR..
b. is graduate of Startling Medical
Cull-e-, of Columbus He is gentle
/ man of more than ordinary talent
But like many others he was once the
victim of intemperancr. He is now a
Jealous worker against this dira and
dreadful enemy of mankind. BY re
quest OF the Elk. Com. and numerou:
friends, Mr.. A. 8. May, who is a reform
ed young man, will address the meet
ing next Sunday evening.
An enthusiastic Murphy meeting wal
held at Hope Chapel last Sabbat!
afternoon. We learn about so signeC
the pledge.
J. w. Coleman has returned from
Washington, d. c., with a patent 70
his champion rat trap. We wish Wal
success; for it is better to he engage
in rat trap trade than the man TIA.
business.
Henry Grindle, who has been on tn
sick list for the past ten days is abou
again. We learn that his wife is con
valescent.
4. c. Dicus is low clerkiug for Biz
die & Co.
: One hundred shade trees have bee
place in the school house yard The
are all growing and thrifty and in
few years it will be the finest yard i
the county.
The anniversary of the ''birth {
: the American Eagle" will be celebra
ed by many here in the harvest fell
The wheat and hay crop is very tiatte
ing.
i Our saloon keepers have plenty (
4 time to sun themselves now. The
4 are waiting for the ''toads" to con
8 along. b. U. B.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-06

We are not going to trouble our
selves about this political furry. We
like Secretary Sherman's way of dis
posing of it by the poetical metaphor
of q thunder. storm, followed by a
refreshing shower and sunny land
scape. But we have seen a more cap
tivating scene of cheap dollars to pay
the bonds, and to make money plenty,
fail and collapse. The scheme of green
back payment. and of greenback mon
ey issued according to 1.-THE wants OF
trade" was much more captivating
than the silver scheme, and it was a
more popular furry for a time.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-06

THE report that Chief Justice Waite
had been treated discourteously by the
Charleston people, while holding U. S.
Court at that place recently, was TO
some extent denied, upon the state
ment of the Judge that no incivilities
had been shown him. Truth is, as ap
pears of later date, the Charleston
ladies positively refused to call upon
or in any way Re cognize his family, and
the Southern chivalry equally avoided
the Judge, to such extent is the policy
of s'conciliation" carried in that city.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-06

A GRANDSON of Commodore Van
derbilt was arrested for larceny on tile
1st. He was charged with stealing a
gold watch chain and locket from a
young lady. On Monday he came in
to possession of an annual income of
$40, 600 q year.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-06

THE Presidents order is having
effect elsewhere, and Office holders are
rapidly resigning their positions on
political committees.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-06

RUSSIA Is glad 10 get her little five
per cent loan Of S775. 900. 0OO taken at
e'eL'! cents On the dollar, AID has
10 TACT placed it II the hands Of a syn
oiea1e at 4 mGch lower figure. The
United states offers. a four per cent.
loan of s7c0, coo, coo at par, and the
syndicate thinks itself aggrieved be-
e''iise 'he public is given an opportu
niiy ~ all TO subscribe 20 II without
paying & premium. Is it not worth
wii'Ie to preserve such magnificent
credit a. this
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-06
Attachment Notice.

James Noble. pltr. Before O. a: ssIiaTa ,1a
Christian Wolf Deft Hancock Co. o
On the osth day OF June. A: D. ls1.. said
JuStiee itsu,d an order OF attachment In the
above action, for The sum OF sl!2-oi; saia ia
nine O'Clock, A. VI. ru Uoprr
BY JOHN NJ. HAMLIs. hi. Any m,
FRIDAY, Ohio, July 5, lSs1. S<
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-06

COMPROMISE, with the South, means
yielding to every demand they make.
10 them concession is yielding them
only their rights, and jusIifying greater
arrogance in their demands.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-06

bearings, before coming to a de
cision, and our citizens Interested in
the future development Of our ciry,
ought not to lose sight OF the import
ence OF a-prOject which would make it
an important grain center.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-06

THE Illicit distilleries of North Caro-
lima, have ane fiicient friend, in Sena
tor Ransom. 1t is said be will be sue
cessful iD having their fines remitted.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-07-06

In the Weldon family murder case,
at Gore, Ohio, particulars of which
we gave last week. A preliminary
examination was held on Friday last.
Facts brough to light tended to show
the guilt of Terrill. Kings testimony
in dEfense was with view to prove
an alibi, and he succeeded so well in
bis proofs that bis alibi was declared
sustained, and he was discharged.
The testimony against Terrill grows
more and more conclusive.