davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-18
snGR,Fr's SALE.

Q1y v18TU9 OF An ExgCuTlON
- 10 Tar Ass~cssut. issued out oS the Honor.
shl@ ssosed Judsrssl Disssscs Cpust IN end foe
Osso.by county. hevsds on . Judsnsss ~ n.
dss~i therein % III i3ih day u January. A. u
1877. In fsvW ~ weiis, Fargo 3 Opwpesy soA
axslass 4. Is. prishsch. s8 ~ 80 - SiI IA =.
With interval 90 the sum " e3.hn 81 q iks pusc
ef y per cent, pr p,ooth end - o7.ssS q Al
oysr cvns pc snsam nom f,er~ssih-s 3seH.
ls1s. ussti pstd. eousshss vtsh shs cam u @ -
sesruips eosss, eli 10 vsid cslu u Pshs no.
stssss. hAys isvisd spou end sslsrA = ~
isth ~ Il nssvh. 4. y. ts11. sed viil espns,
= public esi~ % he sloss tA1<ly oecupis6 By
the dsfeedsst, 4. D. Dsisstack, Casurs Csy.
usuisby County, % ne lifn DAY OV ANIL.
4. y. I'M, hstvs~n th< hour 81 . o'eiock 4. 4.
ed . o'eiess :; T.. e III; u 70 c'closi !. = |.
I'll tie night. uels. loteress ed claim q shs
aid dsfsudsbs, 4. ,, prtoshssh. of, In ana 10
the following dsssrtssd prs1<Sty, situate ana
t-sog " Gss~na Cny. County ii OrYrshy. ara
stass Of Nsvsds. ~ VT: Al the noosa. vssss
sa<1 mesrhssdies ~ aid s1osv. cooAir6ins q
shsn goS4s. hsS,uasv. dsy so11s. ssuc<stss.
Gis0 eu1 esoskefy were. cssjsSy. llasnea. see !.
ssAo. ths sacds u ~ ssosssneS lssks ssms
euiidtax. situA1s nogsa u ~ eo0ss q busphsr.i
Co.. eoeststtnl a esoces1es, hssdussv. shsif
eeods. sse.s slss. sse spes " hssses, hesoe0
80 ssssss vas's. also. oas s:'s ed sassssss.
eAsi9 q ths CpasSy = osssae.
CsssDa O1y. Apstl & bss9. IT w
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-18

The Rover murdse ease Il On ssial
before Judge Wright Of Reno.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-15

THE Star and Herald, Of Panama,
received at New York on Monday have
details of the disaster and destruction
caused on the South Pacific Coast by
the earthquake and tidal wave of May
9th. The towns of Ariqua, Iqnique,
Ponta de Labos, Pabellon de Plea,
Chanayaya, Huanillas. Tocapilla, Cab
liza, Mejillones de Bolivia, Autofagasta,
and Chanaralal are nearly all destroy
ed. About 600 lives were lost. The
destruction of property is estimated at
$50. 000, 600, confined mostly to the
coast, although the town of Farapaca,
twenty-three leagues inland, and the
villages of Plea, Matilda, and Conchall,
far in the interior are more or less ru-
ined. The shipping of guano from the
Southern deposits will be indefinitely
suspended, as all facilities in the way
of launches, chutes, wharves, water
candensers, and buildings of ell kinds
have been swept away. The destruc-
ton of and damage to shipping has
been very great, and was attended BY
very serious loss of life.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-15

steadily and surely. The greenback
having served its purpose, the Repub-
licen organization would religiously
keep faith with it by Fede, ming it at
lis face value, and retiring it from ser
vice, thus proving their honesty and
integrity. The Democracy opposed its
issue, and tried hard TO bring It into
discredit, but when they found they
could not do il Dy deserving IL, rney
assaulted II in another direction and
advocated an illimitable issue Of it-a
plethora, 50 10 speak They repudiated
their love for hard currency and cluDg
to its representative, upon the plea that
it was actual money, a. anything
else would be upon which the the Gov
ernment stamps had been plsced-and
the greenback party aided the heresy
to the end of its power. But they were
beaten upon that issue, and forwith
changed front to the extent of advo.
eating the silver dollar of the daddies.
In this they have been forestalled by
the Greenbackers, who met last week
in Columbus and adopted plank fav
oring the silver dollar. What the De-
mocracy will now do is query. They
have decided to meet a week before
the Republican State Convention, and
their only object was to forestall it in
an annunciation in favor of the silver;
but now that they have been forestall-
ed, they may fall back upon green
backs, pure and simple, or advance TO
the real hard money basis, upon which
have long since planted
themselves. "Any thing to beat Grant.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-15
THE NEW LAW RELATING TO HOTEL.
KEEPERS.

Just before the adjournment of the
Ohio Legislature 4 law was passed re-
quiring hotel and inn keepers to pro-
vide all their sleeping apartments with
proper facilities Of escape in case of
fire. The law has gone into effect.
Following is the text of the law.
SECTIoN 2. Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of Ohio
that it shall be the duty of all owners
or keepers of Inns or public houses,
where travellers or boarders are lodg, d,
to provide suitable and efficient lad.
ders or other fire-escapes from the diff
fersnt upper stories of such inn or
house, to be accessible to each lodger
In case of fire,
SIC. 2. 1t shall be the duty of the
Mayor of each city or Incorporated
village to require the owner or keeper
of any inn or public house, as described
in section 1st of this act, TO provide, in
not less than sixty days after such no.
tice shall have been given, such afore-
said ladders or fire escapes, and have
the same properly placed, and con-
yenient of access to such lodgers: and
if any owner or keeper of such inn or
public house shall neglect or refuse to
comply with such requirements for the
time specified. he or they shall forfeit
not less than $50 nor more than $500
for each month he fails to comply with
the provisions of tbs act, to be recov-
cred in the name and to the use of
such town in an action for debt.
SEC. 3. 1t shall be the duty of the
Mayor of such city or incorporated viii
lage, personally, or by the police, mar
shal, or other officers of said village or
city, acting under his direction, to
carefully examine such inns or public
houses once in six months, and report
or require to be reported, all violations
of the provisions of this act, to the
council of such city or incorporated
village. where proceedings shall be an
nounced without unnecessary delay
against the person or persons offend
ing.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-15
NEWS ITEMS.

The steamer r. N. Rice, while lying
at her dock, at Detroit, caught fire
from kerosene lamp and was burned
to the waters edge. Loss $40, 600
insurance S25, 200.
Charles Stringer, of Philadelphia,
roasted his grand son on a hot stove,
assaulted his wife and another grand
child with a Ratchet, and then set fire
to his house. He was locked up for
safe keeping.
A gang of thieves boarded a traiu on
the Pennsylvania railroad, on Sunday
morning. and beat and robbed Thos.
Downing, of New York. One of the
gang was captured.
Ten thousand dollars worth of dia-
monds and watches were stolen from
the store of ]. A. Pachman & Co. New
York, Sunday
The town of Harlem, Kansas, on the
Missouri river, is submerged to the
depth of six feet. Railroads are under
water and the loss OF property is large.
Evan Morris and William Scharf row.
ell five mile single skall race, on the
Monongahala river, at Pittsburp. on
Saturday last. Morris won in 36:45-
Scharf 370
Four boys were ont on the lake sail
ing at Cleveland on Saturday. when q
sudden gust of wind upset their boat.
They clung to the boat and to one
another for three hours, when relief
came. One lad was dead, one died
within few minutes after his rescue.
but the other two were saved.
The calamity at Mount Carmel, Ill.
was not over stated. Twenty dead.
seventy wounded and one hundred
families homeless in a population of
2,5e0. The loss financially foots up
$500, 900.
Grover, Sandford & Sons hat factory,
at Bridgeport, Conn, was destroyed
by fire on the night of the 9TH. The
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-15
WEST INDEPENDENCE LETTER.
WEST INDEPENDENCE, June 8, II

WEST TiNDEPESDENcE,J June 9, u.
Ed. JEFF.-Permit me to give YOU q
few items from this place for your valu.
able paper, as it has solarge circulation
at this place. -.1
Our village is improving some, and
our blacksmith, Thos. Morgan, is kept
busy. The newly organized debating
society meets every Friday evening, and
those in attendance have a pleasant time
The schools here closed to-day. Mr.
Thomas, the teacher, has given good sat
isfaction. 5sr
There is to be grand picnic on the
farm of Andrew Martin, on the 23d.
where it was held last year. Itis a nice
grove. All the Sunday Schools in the
township have been invited, also one
from Washington township, two from
Adrian, and one from Carey. Each
Sunday School will sing separately, and
speakers from different places and
churches have been invited. The West
Independence Brass Eand will be present
On the occasion. Delegations are to
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-15
Amanda Township Letter.

DISTRICT No. 4, June 13, 1877.
DUNKARD MRRTING-BAPTIsM.
ED. JEFF: The Dunkard meeting
held at the barn of John Renshler, last
Saturday and Sunday was largely at
tended. There were about 600 people
in attendance at the meetings. The
barn was SO completely crowded that
it was almost impossible to get out or
In. The order was bad, the young
ladies and young men (some OF them)
talked and laughed as if they were at
a show, and remarks were made by
some church members, about the mode
of worship which the Dunkarks prac.
tice, that we're not becoming for any
lady or gentleman. There were five
persons baptized Saturday, after the
forenoon meeting.
We have as good school at the Lee
church as there is in the county. The
fewest number enrolled rs 68 and the
largest 13S. If any other county school
can show as large attendance we
would like to hear from them.
The wheat is blown down very bad,
by the late rains and winds, and will
be damaged in filling, to some extent.
The corn is getting very weedy and
grassy. Some of the corn is of
dwarfish kind. The oats and grass
will be of good length if nothing hap
pens to it. ADTHoNY BUsswICK.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-15

PROMINENT among the campaign
charges against Republican manage
ment in South Carolina was the state,
ment that the debt was $40, 600, 600, OF
which large portion was alleged to be
trudulent issues, on all of which taxes
would be levied, if the Republicans
obtained power. But now, when it is
deemed best to pay the interest and
keep faith with the State creditors, it
Is fonnd that the debt, under the re-
cent consolidation, is less, by $40, 600,
than it was before the war, while ac-
eording to the Charleston NeIcs and
Courier, ''a critical examination shows
that not dollar of the eonsols have
been fraudulsntly or illegally issued. F"
What a rebuke are such facts to the
audacious falsehoods which reinforced
the rifles of the campaign of '76. Thus
do political chickens, like other fowls,
s'go home to roost."
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-15

falling walls buried number i'll the
ruins. Twelve bodies were recovered
crushed and burned. All were identi-
fed. Loss on building and machinery
$3.50, 0O0-insured for S150,O09. The
factory, which gave employment to 25O
men had been idle sometime, but was
to have started Monday with full
complement of hands.
James Copham, a laborer among
the Iuins of the Youngstown rolling
mills, was hit on the head By heavy
steam pipe falling on him, and injured
SO that Re died on Saturday.
After much vacillating action the
Legislature of South Carolina hes de-
terTnined that honesty is the best pol
icy and will make some attempt, at
least. to discharge the obligations Of
the States to its creditors. A State
levy of even mills has been ordered,
the amount realized to be first applied
to the payment of the expenses of the
Government, then to the payment of
interest on the consolidated debt, and
what remains to the interest on the
bonds which the committee appoidted
for the purpose may decide to be leg
ally issued.
Mr.. Edward Trowbridge, formerly
L. S. Consul at b lrbadoes, was bitten
by a pet dog last March and on the
18th of May died at Bridgetowu, Bar
BADGES, of hydrophobia. A few more
announcements of this kind just at the
beginning of the annual war on the ca
mines will make the destruction of
ours greater than ever.
To be poor in land of gold does
not seem necessary, yet the financial
distress which is creeping over Califor-
MIA shows that the people there are
likely to have their full share of the
great panic distress.
A Republican Convention in Pitts
burg hooted at the idea of endorsing
Hayes policy, last week, and laid the
resolutions ON the table and then sat
on them.
The "Baby's Best Friend" is the
most appropriate title for DIR. Bulls
Baby Syrup. 1t is absolutely free from
Opium, Morphia and other powerful
agents, is perfectly safe and reliable
under all circumstances and 10y allay
ing the usual Stomach and Bowel Dis
orders of Babyhood keeps the child
from fretting and crying, so Injurious to
itself and annoying to all. Price 25
cents.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-15
Vanlue Letter.

NANLUE, o., June IL, 1877.
Ed. JEFF: Our little village is still
improving. We apprehend that this
would be very pleasant location for
retired merchants and farmers, who
desire to avoid the hurry and worry of
an active business life.
Ho! farmers! cheer up. The recent
rains are going to bring the crope
around all right, and you have great
cause for rejoicing; but in your Joy try
and call on your patient editor and set
tie up for the JEFF. And we are as
sured that he will think (even If be does
not say iD with Will Carleton in his
Editors Guest"-"God bless that old
farmer; he's a regular editors trump. "
Miss May Dull, of Forest, and Mrs.
Bothaway of this place are recovering
from injuries received some time since
both ladies having been thrown from
their conveyances while out riding.
The Theatrical troup have changed
the time OF their entertainment from
the 18th to June 10th. Come and see
them.
The Sabbath School convention or
revival was a grand success.
Schools closed one week ago last
Friday.
Temperance societies in a fiourishing
condition; interest on the increase.
"JUsTUS."
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-15
1T FINDLAY, SATURDAY. JUNE %.
Republican State Convention 4!
Wednesday, August 1, ~.
STATE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL AND Ex-0
ECUTIVE COMMITTEES Rooms,
COLUMBUS o., Nav IS lS71 \

STATE REPUBLICAN CENTRAL AND Ex-0
EcUTIvE COMMITTEE Rooms,
COLUMBUS, o., May IS. lS77.
The next Republican State Convention, by
direction of the Central Committee, will b'
held in the CITY of Cleveland. "Wednesday
the Ist day of August. 1877. The Con
vention will nominate Candidates for
GOceTnor,
Lieutenant G0cernor.
Judge ofthe Supreme Court,
attorney General,
Clerk Of the Supreme Court.
Treasurer Of State,
State COmnlisS toner Of COmmOH
Schools,
Member Of Board Of Public Works
We recommend that efforts be made To
secure a large attendance at the meetings TO
appoint Dele gates. SO that the people shall
be fairly represented In the State t'onven
ton, and that the Delegates be appointed on
or befo-e Saturday, July 18th.
The Basis of Representation in the Con-
vention will be ONE Delegate for EVERY FIVE
HUNDRED votes cast for General z. Il. Hayes
for President in 1879, and one additional
Delegate for any fraction of two hundred
and fifty votes and upward In each county.
The following table shows the vote cast IN
every County for General Hayes for Presi-
lent in 1876, and the number of Delegates TO
which each County will be entitled, viz:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-15

song, entitled "Drink from the Well,
was sung by twelve little boys. Mrs.
Ellen Shull thep made some remarks
to the children, and was followed Dy
Revs. Raudebaugh and Eastman. ..
c. Siddali suggested that Rev. East
mans little girls sing the temperance
song, entitled ''Has father been hereT
and the collection be taken up Tor
them. The amount collected was
S30.04. H. T. Shull moved that the
chairman present the money to them
with appropriate remarks, which was
done. Committee on resolutions made
the following report. We your COM
mittee on resolutions submit the fol-
lowing:
Resolced, That we return our thanks
to Miss Allie Sillick, for services rem
dered at the organ during our meeting.
Resoloed, That we express our
hearty thanks to the Secretary for the
efficient way in which he has perform
ed his part.
Resoiced, That we appreciate the
good lectures, discussions and singing
during this meeting, and that we
earnestly pray that they may have
their designed effects.
ResolUed, That we heartily appreci-
ate the kindness of the friends in the
neighborhood for their entertainment
of the guests of this meeting.
After some closing remarks by the
chairman, the meeting adjourned with
benediction by s. H. Raudebaugh.
The services throughout were inter
spersed with singing from collection
of excellent books. The singing was
led by Prof. Tanner, G. W. Moore, W.
F. Snider and John Myers. Those
present felt that it was good to be
there and that there souls enjoyed q
rich feast. Good order prevailed dur
ing the meeting.
s. H. RAUDEBAUGH, Chin.
w. F. SHUCK, Sec.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-15
THE GREENBACK CONVENTION.
slim Meeting at Columbus, YesteIday-Ihe Re
solutions Adopted and the Ticket Nominated.

solutions Adopted and the Ticket Nominated.
COLUMBUS, O., June 6.-The State
Greenback Convention met here to-
day, 80 delegates being present. The
platform adopted declares that
throughout the entire country labor,
the creator of all wealth, is either un-
employed or denied its just reward.
and all industries are paralyzed, and
that this has been brought about by
class legislation and mismanagement
Of national finances, and that as neith-
er The Republican or Democratic party
propose any plan OF relief, the conven-
ton deems it wise to reaffirm the prip-
ciples of the National Independent
party which supported Cooper and
Cary. The resolutions demand the
repeal of the specie resumption act of
January IA, 1875, and the arrest of the
present plan of GENERALIZATION declares
that it is the gative of the Federal
Government only to supply currency,
and that all monies, whether paper or
metal, should be issued by and wear
the stamp of the Government; that
paper money issued by the government
made receivable for all its dues, a legal
tender in payment of all debts and in
terconvertible into bonds bearing an
equal interest, will afford the best cir
culating medium ever devised; in fav,
or of abolishing all banks of issue
favor the reconciliation of the silver
dollar and making it legal tender for
the payment of all coin bonds, bnt op-
pose the issue of bonds for the purchase
of silver bullion for coinage; favor the
taxation of United States bonds, areen-
actment of the law taxing incomes,
and declares it the duty of the govern
ment to foster and encourage the de-
velopment of the resources of the
country, that labor may be fully and
profitably employed, and that the gen.
eral welfare be established and secured.
The following ticket was nominated:
For Governor-Stephen Johnson, of
Miami.
Lieutenant Governor John b.
Pomell, of Columbiana.
Treasurer-John JuJkins, of Tusca-
rawas.
Supreme Judge Samuel +. Adams,
of Cuyahoga.
Clerk of Supreme Court-Charles +.
Bonsall, of Columbiana.
Attorney General-Marshall o. Wag-
goner, of Lucas.
Member Board of Public Works-Ja-
cob Riblett, of Crawford.
School COMMISSIONER. c. Logan,
of Mahoning.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-15

The p. Ft. w. g. G. K. G. Co, hav
ing put on a fast train, the L. 5. q d.
s. r. r. Company have followed suit
and trains are now running through
from Chicago to New York in twenty
seven hours. The Wabash runs in con-
neetion with the Canada Southern and
makes equally fast time.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-15
Alvada Letter.

ALvADA, June 9th, 1877.
ED. JEFF: We concluded that prob
ably a few items from the east side
would not be miss.
Farmers are very busy working corn,
shearing sheep, &C., and feel very
rejoiced at the fine rains we are having.
Corn on high ground was badly in need
of a shower. a-.- ...-.. ...
G. w. Smith, of Adrian, Mich. was
visiting in the neighborhoodl last week.
He reports crops looking very well in
Michigan. Says the temperance peo
pie are wide awake, and well organ
lied and are called the red ribbon
boys.
Bicklick Chapel Sabbath School,
under the leadership of G. w. Parker,
is in very prosperous condition. New
scholars are being brought into the
school and learned the story of the
cross.
H. Hoyt has bad an increase in his
stock of deers, by the addition of pair
of fine twins, which makes him flock
of five in number. EAST SIDE,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-15

Ex-GovKRNoR HENDRICKS, OF In
diana, and wife left Indianapolis for
New York on Saturday morning, and
sailed for Europe on Wednesday. They
had a grand reception on Friday night
at indianapolis, and were feted by the
Manhattan Club, of New York, OF
Tuesday.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-15

A COLLISION occurred on the b. q U.
& R., near Point of Rocks, between
an excursion train with a party from
Mt. Vernon, and the regular morning
accommodation train, on Monday. -Four
were killed, among them CHARLES ID.
Keifer. editor Frederick Ecamtiler.
Two were fatally injured and sixteen
more or less hurt.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-15

AND still Mississippi has done moth
ing towards bringing the murderers OF
Judge Chisholm and family to justice.
But still the Constitution declares
that NO person 'shall be deprived OF
life, liberty or property, without due
orocess of law" "Nor shall any State
deny to any person within its jurisdic
zion tie equal protection of the laws. "
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-15

The four and half per cent bonds
nave been closed out to the Syndicate
and a new contract has been maoe
with it for the sale of four per cent
bonds. twenty-five millions having been
subscribed for to be paid for in July
and August.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-15
Glorious Fourth of July! =!
MEETING OF THE CITIZENS
THIS EVENING!

There will be meeting of the citi-
zens of Findlay. at the Court House.
this friday evening, at the ringing of
the bell, to make proper arrangements
for the observance of That day. The
programme will be published next
week
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-15

THE Cleveland Leader is now stereo'
tvped and worked on Campbell Rot
ary Webb Press, which prints from a
continuous roll of paper, and cuts,
pastes and folds, by the one operation.
The press prints 200 minute or 2,OoO
ON hour
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-15

THE State Board of Agriculture,
after coquetting with Cleveland and
Toledo for the location OF the State
Fair, have concluded to hold lt at
Columbus And now Cleveland and
Toledo papers are saying bad words
about Secretary Klippart.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-15

THK leading railroad magnates-ol
New York Central, b. & o. ana fenh-
.v,vsnia have signed contract TO
nool their earnings, and the was which
'.trebbly laundering swelied the gaie'
has subsided.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-15

meet at West Independence at 9 o'clock,
A. H., where they will form in procession
and march to the grove. All are invited
to come and bring their baskets filled
with refreshments. Remember the day,
saturday, June 2Sd, and don't miss the
interesting occasion. -