davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
Come, farm ardgarden
MORE HEAVY HORSES.

More heavy horses are wanted in all
our horse markets. The prices rule
high, and the supply is short, while the
demand is almost unlimited for heavier
horses. The heavy freight wagons IN
the cities, towns, and manufacturing
districts require them, every farmer
wants at least one team of heavy
horses, to be able to p!ow deep with q
good large plow, or to haul good load
on the farm wagon. While we have
large surl lus of small worthless horses,
and although some of them promise to
be fast, there is no market for them.
There are too many OF the one kind,
and every farmer has one or more to
sell, but he cannot get enough Tor them
10 pay for the cost of raising them.
Then it doesn't pay to raise the small
horses, but since the introduction ot
the Norman and Clydesdale horses
they have added great improvement
by crossing with our western horses.
The success of these horses has spread
all over the wess, and almost every
enterprisiug farmer is breeding them
because they will pay profit for theil
raising and always find ready market.
This year large numbers of these hor
ses have been imported, and they are
now well introduced through all the
western States.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
GOOD FARM GATE.

For the special bepefit of the lazy /
give you a good plan for making farm
gates. They will cost a little more,
but they are so much more convent
ent that the difference of the cost will
not be regretted. q
Take five good pine fencing boards,
twelve feet long; lay them on smooth,
level ground; nail on with wrought
nails, three strips. one 10 the middle
and one at each end; clinch the nails,
souare off the ends. Now the gate is
ready to put up. Now instead of the
extra stake and cross slats TO hold the
gate. we use a slotted casting, in which
there is a small wheel. The casting
has Journals at It's ends, which revolve
in brackets bolted firmly to the post,
and the upper, or next to the upper
bar of the gate, slides through this
slotted iron, guided by the slot and
resting on the little wheel, and then I'D
opening, the gate is carried back on
the wheel till it gets on or nearly on a
balance. then turn it round parallel
with the driveway.
This kind of gate operates SO easy,
that little children, three or four years
of age, can open and shut it with ease
This kind needs no bracing, both sndl
hang square on the posts, neither vii
they sag the least nor warp and twist
out of shape. You can raise it over
suowdrift and the side of high bank.
have these gate in use, and sa!
tbey csn't be beat e. SHoPHELL
Florida. Iowa,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
NANCE AND WORMS In HORSES.

EDITORS WESTERN RURAL:-Will
YOU inform a young subscriber what
ails my horses. Last Summer they
rubbed their names and tails off. l
thought they were troubled with
chicken lice. | sold off all the chick
ems and thoroughly cleansed the whole
building with strong lime wash. But
they have begun TO rub as bad rs ever.
What is the cause, and what is the
cure for this diseasel And what ought
| to give horse that is troubled with
worms. Oblige one of your many
readers 4. III.
Princeton, Bureau Co., Ill.
Attend to the cleanliness of the ami
mails 10y proper daily grooming-cur-
rycombing and brushing. For the
dsuble purpose Of eraaicating both
the evils complained of, the following
formula may be employed: Take
of powdered sulphate of iron, two
drachms, arsenic. ten grains; powdered
cantharides, five grains; mix; make in
TO a paste with little treacle, and by
means or wooden spatula, smear il
we'll back upon the root of the horses
tongue. Give to each horse snch a
dose daily for six days; the seventh
day give a bali of Powdered aloes,
six drachns; powdered ginger two
drachfns; and mucilage sufficient to
form the ball. If necessary, this treat
ment may be repeated after ten days,
American RurGt
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
HOG CHOLERA.

Mr.. J. S. Long, of Jasper county,
who has had much experience in rails
ing hogs, gave a few hints at the re-
cent stock convention at West Liberty,
that may be of value to our readers
We clip from the last number OF the
H,ester7l Stock Journal and Farmer:
Make concentrated lye into good
soap by the usual rule: take one pail
of soap to fifty hogs; put it in kettle,
and water aud two pounds of cop
peras, boil it, then add dish water and
milk (or any thing TO make it taste
good till you have about what the
fifty hogs will drink. Place enough
of the mixture. while warm, for TWEEN.
ty-five hogs TO drink, ia troughs, in {
separate lot. Just es you are ready Il
let the hogs in scatter two pounds o
soda ia the troughs; the object is Il
have it fosmiDg as the hogs come Il
drink Be sure that every nog drinks
and if he will not drink, put him II
the hospital, and if you cannot get hin
TO drink then knock him in the head
for he win give the cholera to the rest
After twenty five more, and continu,
till the whole are treated. The mex
day go through with the same opera
ton. After the second day skipa day
then give two days, and you may turl
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20

them out cured. I generally give the
same dose once a week to my hogs.
An i'm portant point is to make the hog
drink. and, If he would not take it any
other way, add new milk, or put il
sugar"
Mr.. Long offered to pay any man ten
cents a pound for every hog ne could
not cure, provided the hog was not
past drinking when he took him in
hand.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
HOW TO CATCH A BEAU

Little lady, doyou ask me
How to catch beau:
Surely you, a winsom laGsic-
Surely you should know
Let me tell you, en- passant,
That there are many ways,
But will only tel to you
Those that win mems praise.
When your friend drops in to see you,
Greet with happy face,
Laugh and sing and sparkle brightly
With your rarest grace;
But with all your pleasant humor,
Though you wear fine lace
Ne'er forget your mothers labors
And her careworn face.
Learn to labor-help your mother
In the household cares;
Learn to bake, to cook and iron
Don't learn idle airs.
True. a man does not deserve you
If he'd make you slave;
But recollect that men, tho rich,
Love women who can save,
Learn to be a good, true woman;
Master every art
That to home and those you love best,
Pleasure can impart:
School your mind and heart and fingers,
Learn what you should know,
And you nc'er need ask the question
How to catch a beau:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20

Zauesyi,le Accom- odstion leaves Zanes.
vile daily except sunday at s5 m, and
arrives az Columbus at 9 70 IN:
Passengers can not ride on Mixed Passen-
ger a nd Freight trains wiihsu special per
mits.
Express trains run daily. other trains daily
except SuEGay- ytr--- ----4aaE
THOS. p. BARRY, L. ". COLE, W. c. QIINCI.
Western Pnss'r4q'L GenT 7SctdAgt. CERT Aa11ge'
CINCINNATI. BALTIMORE COLUMBUS.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
NOTICE.

yT,HE undersigned has beer duly apoolnisd
L Administrator ni ;he estate OF Margaret
nsbaugh, late ~ Hancock county decsas-
ed JOHN POE.
April 4th, 1877. L $3.50
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
NOTICE.

GLARKSON y. PUTTER, Of the city OF
" New YorF will tab notice that LaQuine
RawsoD, David ]. Cory and Charles Foster,
on the 18th of March 1877, fileditheir petition
I'm the Court OF Common Pleas. within and
for the county of Hancock and State of Ohio,
against Squire Carlin and said Clarkson N.
Potter defenCa. Is. setting forth that on or
Carlin, as principal. and said plaintiffs as
his sureties. made their promisSory note OF
that date and delivered the same 10 said
Potter, and thereof agreed. as sucn princip
and Ireties, to pay To said Potter, or order.
Five thousand Dollars. with interest at
eight per ce mt. SAID note is now due. Plain
tifrs ask that judgment may be rendered
against said Squire Garlin. for the pay rnent
by him of said note and interest.
The said ClaIkson ". Potter is notified that
he is required to appear ana answer said Pc
tition on OF before the 49, h of May, 1917
LAQUINE RAWSON,
March IL. lS77. DAVIDJ. CORY,
j75o CHARLES FOSTER.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20

$Meals. All trains daily except SUNDAY
Thc above times will be made as ihr a.
practicable, but are not guaranteed.
CHARLES HOWARD. Superintendent
n. NJ. BRONSON, Gent. Ticket Agt.
ID. W. G. BROWN, General Manager.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20

bodies have already been taken from
the debris in a more or less burned
state. but the names have not yet been
ascertained. There are also several
bodies at the morgue awaiting identi-
fication.
CASUALTIES.
Mrs. Morgan, a servaI.t, was killed
by jumping from a window. George
Frank Gonley, Grand Secretary OF the
Grand Lodge of Free Masons OF Mis-
souri,, IL supposed to have perished-
Six other persons. names unknown,
were killed either by jumping froD
windows, or were suficated f.y smoke
and dragged out of the burning build
ing. 1t is exceedingly difficult to pro-
cure names of the killed, but it is
hoped that a complete or nearly com
plete list will be obtained this after
noon.
CROWDS AT THE RUINS.
Great crowds of people have throng-
ed :he vicinity of the fire all day, some
looking for absent friends, but the
great mass of them melted only by
curiosity. There is strong guard OF
police surrounding the ruins, and no
o, e is permitted within the lines ex-
cepting reporters and those directly
interested in the calamity. The names
of all those known TO be dead have
not yet been ascertained. but full list
may be expected to night.
THE BUILDING AND FURNITURE.
OF the insurance $29, 900 is on the
building and Sl42, 600 on the furniture.
The building was owned by Robert
Campbell. IT originally cost about
81 $50. 900, but was purchased by Mr.
Campbell for s525, 600. The furniture,
which was owned by Bresline, Darling
& CO., was valued at $500, 900, ard is
a total loss.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
Pittsburgh FjFt Wayne and CHICAGO
RAILWAY.
TRAINS GOING WEST

On and after Dec. 10, lS76trains will leave
Stations daily Sundays excepted as follows:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
EASTBOUND.
wFSTBOUND.

ZsnesyiIIe Accommodation will leave Co.
iuIntns daily except Sunday al Is pm ;, and
arrive at Zauesyille at 10 pm, Stopping AT
ali Sfa.iOis.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20

Is THE MOST ECONOMICAL
And finest Laundry Soap for washing and
purify merino fine woolens
undergarmentS. blank cts, silks, &C.. cleansef
perfect and easy. renders goods beautifully
Toilet Soap. Sold by Grocers. Druggists and
Soap Dealers everywhere. CAUrIoS-Every
bar is full pound, and marked WA DREY-
DoPPEL. Store and ONCE,
$50 Vine ST., Philadelphia, Pa.-Agents Wanted
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
aRindlaY Jef6rsolial

Is One trial win convince the most
sksutieal. The JEFFERS0NIAH has a
circulation In Hancock county one
third larger than any other Darsr
and is Rad by Just ths class sdysrtis-
M YiSk b reash.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
TRAINS GOING EAST.

AiItralns run daIIy, Sundays excepted
LII. BURGOON General Supr.
VIII. ANDREWS, Gen. Ticket Agent
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
CINCINNATI To COLUM
Findlay Branch.

TISDLAY TO CAREY. Y.--Trains leave Flndlsy
co am and $50 p. M; arrive In Carey a. lO.tt
u M and i.UO p IN.
CAREY TO oFIsDLAY.-Trains leave Carey al
10 ~ a. m. and 20 p m, arriving In Flnc'
lay al Il.3o and $40 .. M
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Abraham Kempher Deceased.
U,HEund srsigued have been appointed and
i Qualified as Administrators of the estate
OF Abraham Kempher, late OF Harcock
county, deceased. Dated this 4th day OF
Anrii ID. IS17. JACOB KEMPHER,
"a n RUDE KEMPHER,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
Raihoad Gime Cards.
Lake Erie md Louisville Railroad
TRAINS GOING WEST

TIME TABLE
Taking Effect Monday, April 8. 1877.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20
Young Men

a
renders marriage impossible and destroy '0n ssE srd
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-04-20

LIFE ANII NE ASOA tlJSI.
Charles Teenan lost his life in at
tempting to save others. Philip Ger
aid, a boarder at the hotel, was
brought out alive, but entirely bereft
of reason.
The New York herald., 1877-10-21
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
WAR UepAprurxr
WAR DEPARTMENT., \
OfPIcE or THE CHEF SIGNAL OFFICE,
wAsnIsGroS, Oct. 2l--l A. N.
Indications

WAX DEPARTMkNT
OFFICE or CHEF SIGNAL OFPfCEgJ
WAsHISGToS Oct. 2l-l A. N.
Indications
For the New England States cloudy weather, with
ram areas stationary lower barometer and temper
atufc.
For tho Middle Atlantic States cloudy and rainy
weather variable winds and falling barometer, ioi.
lowed by rising barometer and colder north winds
For the South Atlantic Stscs partly cloudy weather.
areas OF light rain, warm soulherly veering colder
northwest winds. and stationary or higher pressure.
For the Gull States, coar or partly cloudy weather.
ami stationary OF lower temperature.
For Tennessee and the ohio Valley, cloudy and rainy
weather. variable Winds shifting TO colder norlhery
and higher pressure
For The lake region. a. south stations cloudy
weather, With rain areas, Iofthcrly winds and
stationary or lover temperature; at north stations
warmer, clear OF partly cloudy weather. southerly
winds and falling barometer
For tbe Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri val.
ieys clear party cloudy weather. preceded A. nth
stations by rain areas cold norlheriy winds shifting
60 warmer southerY. and stationary followed by rising
baromeicr
Tho rivers will generally rise.
cautiouafy signals coItingo at Cape Hat,eras
Kniy Hawk, Cape Henry, Cape May, Atlantic c,ty,
Barnssai sandy Hook. indianols, Galveston. os.
weso, Rochester, Buffalo, Erle Cleveland. sandusky,
Toledo, Detroit ana Port Huron
The New York herald., 1877-10-21
SAVINGS BANK DIVIDEND.
TtFTEEN pER CENT TO THE DEposIToRs OF
THE TRADES SAVINGS BANK

FIFTEEN pER CENT TO THE DEposIToRs oR
THE TRADES SAVINGS BANK.
ALBANY. N. T., Oct 20, 1877.
Samuel D. Whitney, receiver Of the Trades Savings
Bank, New York, to-day aed bis report Of receipts
and since his last report dated August
4. He reports that he has brought suit and fore
closed two mortgages on Eighty-third street, Now
York. and sold the same, S., 375 being realized, OF
which $l,757 10 wcre paid for taxes and
expenses attending the sale. Another mort
gage on property adjoining the above has
also been foreclosed ana tho property
sold for $4550 OF which 59l II paid for taxes
and expenses Of sao he total receipts since August
a. including the amount gwen above were $l4 COS 80
The sum Of $2l0 has been paid out leaving balance
OF Sl4 1893 32 Tho total liabilities OF the bank were
SI9,l84 Ia The aggregate doucioncics on tho tore
closure ofsx mortgages and tho sac OF the mortgaged
premises were S26,S06 81
The report was confirmed by Judge Learned and an
order granted directing tho receiver TO pay further
dividend of fifteen per cont to the deposors He
also authorized to sue Alex NJ. Lesly, Edward D. New
burn, James X Demarost and T. W. Butcher, on notes
given by them.
The New York herald., 1877-10-21
MR.. MOTLEY'S WILL
(pY TELEGRAPH TO THE uEnALn.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1
BosToS, Oct 20, 1871
The will OF John Lothrop Motley was presented for
probate to-day 1t is model document covering only
. half sheet OF foolscap paper II was executed in
Boston the 20tn Of July, 1875, and witnessed
by John P. Healy, James II. Canet and II. W. Putnam
All hts personal propcrty-books, pictures. literary
papers, manuscripts, plate, jewelry and cothing-ars
10 be equally divided between his three daughters
Eliza Cabot Ives. Mary Lothrop Sheridan and Susan
NJ ;. Motley and tho rest and residue OF his property
Is given trustees for the benefit OF his daughters
He directs that hts trustees, Francis +. Parker and
Lewis StacKpoie shall mako such arrangements and
contracts for continuing the publication OF his copy
rightcd works rs may seem most fitting aud advan-
taqcous pay the income arising from tho sale Of
tho books to hts daughters. Mr. J. Lewis Stackpole
Is appointed solo executor.
The New York herald., 1877-10-21
GOVERNOR HARTRANFT ATTACHED.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct 20, 1871
special despatch from Pittsburg says:-"ln tho
Criminal Court this morning Judge Kirkpatrick rem
dered decision granting the application OF the Grand
Jury for attachments for Governor Hartranf, secre.
tary Quay Adjutant General Latta, Major Norris and
General Brinton tor negecng TO obey subp9nas to
testify In the riot cases II is understood that Ator
ney General Lear will take the case to tho Supreme
Court Monday
Judge Kirkpatrick concluded his decision with tho
following words
Tho learned Attorney General having stated upon the
argument that IL the decision OF Court should
adverse to his views Is actual service Of the
would be the witnesses would
without such service TO take such other and further
might be deemed advisable. We shan during the day
him tho result OF delibc
conclusions which have arrived.
The New York herald., 1877-10-21

A-SorlCE.
Tle prr,.nt Grfn of J. NJ QuISBY co, CAEklAGE
gIIDIas ~ newark. y. composed since the death
az NJ QriSBY. Sr., tue 10Th oi Jgiy is7I have no
Interest cveeton 81 claims due g. the Arn
n y NJ gUfsBl CO. IN liquidation.
founded orty three years aso by our FtEs-
ENrJ N QUISBy father During that tine Tia rr hase
four OF the and many
o the individuals composing the hrm- The dissolution
90. the death OF H. VI. QJINBl, sr over
thre years ago We purchased from tho of
HI. estate evethtg pertaining 10 the business with the
UNCLE EXCEPTIONS Of tho look due 10 the hfm
up to July ~. lsli
company u ~ present compo'ed of persons having
years experience with tho house. some ~
have been with the since It's EsIABLs
MINT ~ 1884 while Others aud large number Of
enelent WORKING force. have been employed with from
hueen twenty year
,Yuf oid reputation tor DURABLE WORK has been ~
CREASED within the last few years while ade
vast imprOvem, In FORM and FINISH, all who
purchased Inspected carriages checrfy admit Tho
tasdi0us metropolitan buyers purchase from
getting Just what cy want ia respect AZ consider
bly, price than that Of the best grade oi Nov orb cy
nIanuiseture.
We caunot fail 10 give perfect satisfaction In filling orders
Tor NEW cAkkIAGhS or ths REPAIR or NALUABLh
NElilCLEA
carriaees called tor and delivered froc Of charge.
j. NJ. o. lSBi. n af.rxpy
i >. AYERS. = - ,.a,s x 4
,. u. JEfusoN.
The New York herald., 1877-10-21
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.

BosToy. Oct 90 1871.
At yesterdays session OF the brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers tho following officers elected
Tor the ensuing year:-Grand Chiof Engineer, p. N.
Arthur; FIRST Grand Engineer, T. d. Ingrahan; Sec
ond Grand Engineer. William Robinson: Pirst Grand
Assistant Engineer, l.. Green; Second Grand Assist
ant Engineer, William B Thral; Third Grand Assist
ant Engineer, Daniel Bennett; Grand Guide, Thomas
Porter; Grand Chaplain, George W. Tyck.
The New York herald., 1877-10-21
MILITARY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, Oct 20, 1871
Lieutenant Commander A. s. Barker. Lieutenant
George Darand, Master N. J. K Patch and Ensigns
Francis L. Ludlow and Frank Guertin have been
ordered to examination for promotion. Lieutenant
Commander John Il Bartlett is detached from
duty the photographic ONCE aud ordered to duty
al the Bureau OF Equipment and Recruiting. Surgeon
Thomas A. McParlin, United states Army, Is ordered
report in New York city, relieving Surgeon John
+. Hammond. Surgeon Hammond will report TO
tho commanding general OF tho Military Division Of
the Atlantic Tor assignment to duty Assistant Sur
geon John +. Brooke will return 10 his station the
Department oil the South having been relieved from
temporary duty IN the Department OF the Columbia
The New York herald., 1877-10-21

and piercers In Mannock's Manchester Street Mis-
who have not heretofore beer involved.
HoPEs OF SETTLEMENT.
Tho Manchester Guardian says editorialiy :-"we
trust that insuperabIc difficulties may In the
revision Of the lists Of prices, but Is by
certain that the work bo amicabiy accomplished
good deal OF discrimination and right feeling Will
be needed both sides In order avoid rupture In
80 delicate and intricate task"
The New York herald., 1877-10-21
JUDGE DILLON'S ENUMERATION.

DEs MONIES, Iowa, Oct 20. 1877.
The Iowa Bar held meeting this morning to con-
slider the charges made by J. N. Cato against Judge
Dillon. Ex-senator Wright presided. The Bar Com.
mittee read their report, which concluded with tho
declaration that the charges wholly bsseless,
uno that Judge Dillon is exonerated by the Iowa Bar
from any charge Of lack of Official judicial integrity
The report unanimously adopted.
The New York herald., 1877-10-21
KILLED BY MACHINERY.

SYRACUSE, Oct. 20, 1871
John Ryan, OF Geddes, caught by belt ehaft-
ing the factory of the Robinson Chilled Plough CON-
pany and killed
The New York herald., 1877-10-21
THE MONTREAL CONSPIRACY CASE.

MONTREAL, Ont, Oct. 90. 1877.
The conspiracy case against Colonel Bond. broker.
and Campbell, late OF the Herald, was continued 10.
day. In the Police Court hessrs Flint, OF tho
W,tfess, and Wallace, OF the Star were examined and
proved that attempts made to get an attack on
the City District Savngs Bank into their respective
papers, similar TO that sent TO the New York Times
The New York herald., 1877-10-21
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY.

OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 20, 1871
All the Canadian Pacific Railway survey parties
east OF the Rocky Mountains have closed operations
for the season. ana most OF them have returned to
the capital.
Parties employed IN British Columbia viii cease
work Immediately anu return TO headquarters
The New York herald., 1877-10-21
WHEAT FROM MANITOBA.

WINNIPEG, Oct 19, 1877.
The nrst export OF wheat IRON Mani,oba to Europe
ook place this week. one being consigned Glas-
sow. On The same day four carloads shipped TO
Goderich, Canada
The New York herald., 1877-10-21
FARM BUILDINGS BURNED.

DENLY LINE, W. Oct. 20. 1871.
The dwelling house, seven parns ai this years
crops OF S. j. Pomroy. OF Compton, province OF Que
bee wero burned last night Loss, $4,000; insured
x11 OO0
The New York herald., 1877-10-21
AID FOR FERNANDINA SUFFERERS.

BosToS, Oct. 90 1877.
There has been 81. ls2 65 contributed here the
benefit OF the yellow fever sufferers at Fernandiua
The New York herald., 1877-10-21
FOUND DROWNED.

JAMEsrowS. N. Y, Oct 20, 1871
The body OF John C. Folland, aged seventy-dve
years. and an old resident OF jamestown, found
10 tho outlet to-day. II Is supposed he tell from the
dock at Clifton while fishing yesterday.
The New York herald., 1877-10-21
SMALLPOX

GLESs FALLS, N. Y, Oct. 20, 1877
Clintonve, Clinton county, Is devastated With
smallpox. Twenty persons died within few days
Travellers aro prohibited from entering the place, all
tho highways being biockaded.