The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-05
HERE AID tLSEwHERE-WISE AND
OTHERWISE.
HERE.

HERE.
Cider is scarce and high priced.
! Only six more days till election time
The new postal cards are very pretty
There will be good racing tomorrow
at the far.
Columbus Grove INDUCES in a new
Brass Band.
The l. E * l. Ry., company are bal
lasting III ir road North of Fostoria.
Sam Gladstone, an old Finilay boy, i,
managing the largest Theatre in Omaha
A great many people are compIainin G
of 4 scarcity of water.
Messrs NJ G Darling and f Totten
have returned from ST Marys.
/ The Lima business houses close at
eight o'clock P. NJ Why can't ours fol
low suit?
Doctor Miller is the happy father this
time. and the baby ;sa girl.
A nan closely resembling Theodore
Tilton was in town Monday. 1t can't
have been the original for he is in Eu-
rope.
Neander Neeley is the champion horse
trader. He 'swapped" horses only six
times SIturdavand when he went h rme
he had better horse, and considerable
money besides.
Several noted gamblers are in town
Don'' have a little game" with them or
anything else, but beware OF them.
An examination took place in all de-
partments of the Union Schools last
week.
The well is dried up at the nigh
School building. and will have to be
deepened. The schOl rs have to depend
on the private wells in that vicinity for
water at present.
A very pleasant panty was given by
Miss Carrie and Mr. Herbert Beardsl-v.
last night. A large number were pres
ent, and all enjoyed the evenings enter
tainment.
Every body should make arrange
ments to attend the Fair, one day at
least. The trials of speed will be a
greater attraction this year than ever.
Hon Lafayette LyttIe, of Toledo, was
in town Yesterday.
John McCauley, Esq, of Tifin, is in
this city attending court.
We noticed on the streets, Tuesday,
the familiar countenance of Philip Smith.
Esq, of New York City, a former towns
man Of this place.
Court is in session again, and the legal
fra'ernity are happy. The number of
criminal cases to be tried at this term
is greater than at any previous term for
a long time. There are at present ten
persons confined in the Jail, and most of
them awaiting trial.
1t is the duty of every business man
and employer TO give each one of his
or her clerks and employers one day or
at least one half day of vacation during
the Fair. They will appreciate your
kindness and it will do them good, but
don't dock" their wages.
Among the members of the bar. from
o'her places, attending court here, at
present. are Judge Pillars, of Tiffin. "
Jones, of Fostoria. w B Smith, of Carey,
and W H Anderson, of New Baltimore.
The Far managers have made
rangements TO have the Main street
sprinkled ont to the grounds, and also
to have the dust laid on the race course.
Up to Tuesday night over six hun
dred entries had been made and every
thing indicates that the exhibition will
be grand success this year.
There is some talk concerning the
general admission of school teachers and
scholars Friday af ernoon. if they will
march out in body. They would
make long procession and be a great
attracuon certainly.
Exhibitors need have no fear con-
cerning the safety Of their goods, as
three day policemen and three night
watchmen will be there 10 guard every
thing.
Joseph Garman living near Arlington,
whose hand was torn to shreds by
clover huller, on III 20 ult, is recovering
very rapidly. The hand and arm we're
succ- ssfully amputaied between the
wrist and elbow. bv Drs G W Galloway,
Of Findlay, and L S Lafferty, of Airing
ton.
For the game of base ball between the
Kenton and Dunkirk clubs last week the
Dunkirk boys had provid d uniforms for
The two Findlay representatives, but alas.
in one case the sui was too small and
thereby hangs tale.
Did two members of the Democratic
Central Committee receive any commits
sion on the assessments levied from the
faithful" Tuesday? II so, their Bac-
chanaEan movements can be satisfac-
torily accounted for
Constable James Byal had his arms
full of female fixin's" Tuesday after
noon. 1t appears that person, of the
feminine persuasion, who lives in North
Findlay, is terribly afflicted with kelp
'omania, and it also appears that several
ladies III town have missed many articles
of underclothing lately. Hence the in
cident.
r Owing to the scarcity of small bills, at
present, the First National Bank has Sc
cured a large amount of silver coin,
which is b. ing paid out to depositors,
and oilers.
a Remonstrance is being extensively
signed by the lot owners of West San
du ky and Putnam streets, against the
proposed sewer TO be constructed in the
allev between those streets.
The Board of Fair Managers have in
vi.ed all The teachers and scholars OF
Hancock county to attend the Exhibi-