The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-10-12

| NDoNas NftS AatA1 y oiA~ "a E1S~--@-
ami the vote generally was very hgh
Give US a fair and warm day and We cal
defeat the Democrats every time.
Now lhat the Fair and Election ar
, over, people will devote more time Il
reading the papers. This is The oppor
unity for wise business men toadverIise
and no better med can be found thai
[ in the columns of the JEFF.
The happiness of newly made father
and newly married husbands is pro
!. verbal, Jut in degree nothing can equa
the supreme happiness Of our FRIEND
Dave Joy over his election. Dave say
, hes going to sc; EN- up to the boys
pretty soon, and ne have no doubt tha
be viii fIlnll i promise. Ira Ia la.
Now Is the time for everyone Josuppl,
themselves with good pair Of hip boo.
or calf shoes, and the best place 10 ge
them is at Shuck & Browns. They are
well supplied
Several Of our merchants are in NeH
York purchasing their Winter supplies
and among the number are Messrs :
Patterson, H-F Winders and Chas Zines
Pay your bets now, if you. were un-
lucky enough to lose any.
The roads are muddy outside Of town
and those who ride for pleasure are
obliged O keep within the limits
The Republicans have been very busy
since the election, and that is the reason
whv 50 few Of them are seen on the
street.
hev K X Sutherland is in attendance
at the synod Of Toledo, which meets az
Urhana this week. The Synod does not
adjourn till Monday, and there Will,
therefore,, be no services at the Pres
bytery church on Sunday. except the
Sabbath School, at half past twelve
o'clock.
Since the wet and cold season has
begun ii is very necessary TO keep the
feet dry and warm by wearing goof
Boots and Shoes such as you will find at
very low prices at shuck g. Browns; the,
have a large stock just now.
Congressman X Williams, Of Portland,
Oreson, was in this city, Wednesday.
Mr Williams VS. formerly residen, of
Findlay.
The trees are beginning to look bare,
once more, and the sight of Them tends
0 recall sad Thoughts to ones memory,
unless it is a Democrat who has Just
heard the Election news.
Court is in session again, and the
usual number of cases are being ground
out daily.
Joe Gutzwiler feels good. He saws so
and his looks don't belle the statement
In fact Joseph was so pulled out with
pride, that he had trouble in getting
through an ordinary sized door, Wednes-
day. Ia ia, Joseph.
Everyone who has a little tinkering to |
do before Winter sets in, is hard at work |
this week
Last Friday, while Mrs y Mcclure,
of this place, was out rid ng with her two
children and lady friend, near Carey,
the horse she was driving became fright
ened and ran away, and The carriage
was upset, throwing all the inmates to
the ground, and seriously injuring one
of the children. Each one of the party |
received a number of bruises, but moth
ing alarming, except in the instance
stated.
The boys say taat the weather is too
cold these evenings to go out serenading.
How thankful the young ladies must be
that they can sleep in peace and quiet
ness once again.
Mr. J H Wilson is having the Melo |
d-on Hall Block reroofed. 1t will re-
quire large number of shingles.
There is young lady in this town
who is never satisfied with less than five
plates of soup. What will be her tate?
The following attorneys from other
towns are attending court this week:
Judge Seney and John Macauley, E,q |
of Tifiin. Thomas Meehen, Esq. of To
edo. Messrs Edson Colt and Joshua
Pillars, of Bowling Green, and " Jones,
ESQ, Of Fostoria.
While the Eastward bound train on
the C & G Railroad was nearing Carey,
af. ernoon, one Of The fiues of
the engine bursied, and the passengers
were delayed about two hours, waiting
until another engine could come to their
assistance.
All the prisoners Of our Jail we're ia
ken before the court, Wednesday, for
arraignment Edward Sullivan, J CT
Jenkins, Moreheai and Frank Williams.
plead gully to the charg against them,
and were 10 have been sentenced by the
court, Thursday VIM p Smith, Chas
Mcbride, Chas Kenzie, Alfred Collins,
John and Mack Chain and Robert Solo |
mon, plead not guilty, and days were set
for their trial.
ELSEWHERE
The Norwalk Band, during the last |
year, received about $500 and paid for
It's uniforms, instruments and oiher III
ticles, and has balance on hand of s1OO.
Pretty good showing.
a man named Rogers. from Gallon,
while visiting a house of i'll fame in
Bucyrus, got into quarrel with one of
the inmates named Mabel Mack, and
was shot and severely wounded in the
thigh. Mabel is in Jail but Rogers was
too feeble to appear against her.
An AK, weighing about five pounds
vas found in Van Vert county recently,
on the old Gen Wayne trail. II was i'm
bedded in the earth about ten inches be
low the surface, and TWO roots of tree
had grown through the eye of it. 1t is
supposed TO have been lost by some of
Gen Waynes troops, while passing
through that section.
There is young woman in Perry who
has been outti g forty shocks of corn per
day this fall, and receiving four cents per
shock, in compensation. She is accom-
plished in other ways alsoit is said, and
can preside at an organ. teach vocal mu-
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