davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-09

THE Parents and Teachers Monthly
of Fremont, has an illustrated article
on the meteorite that made its appear
ance here OF the evening of December
21st.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-09
JAPAN LETTER.

EDITOR JEEF: The following letter
was written to the ladies of the Findlay
Auxiliary Congregational Church, by
Miss Starkweather, = lady mission
ary of Kiyoto Japan, sent out by the
Womans Board last March. And think.
ing it might interest other friends Of the
cause, the ladies' requested that it be
offered for publication.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-09

THERE is nothing more frightful
than for a teacher to know only what
her scholars are intended to know
Goethe.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-09

Boston spends as much money on
its schools as New York, which has a
population five times as great.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-09

PUBLISHER OF SEVERAL MEDICAL WORKS
Many years OF e oa oas ehfonlei me & Ne"
CATARRH AND DEAFNESS, SPINAL DISEASES,
vel Rs s s9 a s %
DIR. FIsHBLATT
made these he
h not sk SURPRISE III pas s ahsss
aFsfda Tho shSse % @ pTetens @
eases DR. Fshblatt
e ss Ss IFs @
e " @ Hb hs d1ve
5fzsr m ns snd sasfy @ @ %
Young Men, .a, .n, ,..,r,c,,.
Vice that d1 men nnd be &
@ % % u8oers = oq %
Marriage.
uoo @ @ ns4eaa Papaon
oonhde in his
Organic Weakness s.-
% % % pe1aig
e @
s1s
y sSa SsIE s pa
A Cure Warranted.
pss sERns apply % % s
DR.. FishbIatt
with mind were cured nH'
1T h:ss ss both % BODY % Paass %
Il ssp s;sfsG s; &: " s:s's hahn. Gss
fS: @ ne s pss ss
s 7 r. & s:l
ss @ s ss ssS
:s :s6Sss ss:a sssas s ss s % a renders marriage
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-09
TRAINS GOING EAST.

Alltrains run daily. sundays excepted.
Close connection made at Fremont with
trains on L. 8. & Ms pass East, 50 a M
L Is a m, 80 p m; West 8, Is . m, 7.0s p m
10 42 m.
At Burgoon with trains on Pennsylvania
Co., trains pass East 922 m. 1000 a m, 4.3e ?
IN; West. 10 U a m. 7.s9 p m.
At Fostoria with trains on b. & o. r K.
pass East 90 a m, 56 m, 2 u p m, 6.li .
IN, Wet, 10 20 am. l0.iS m, $40 m.
AT Lima with ID. 4 NJ r X, pass South
y 10 m. 40 p m. 10 10 p m; North 3.55 a m
!. 81 p m s 40 p m. =. Fl. W. e. RY trains
pass East, l..9 a IN. 8 55 m. 405 m, sos p m
West, ] Us m, 7 IS m, l a a IN, 9.35 p N.
VIII ANDREWS. tien. Ticket Agent.
IL BURGOON Receiver and Supf.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-09

A SERMON announced by a eolored
preacher: 'sBrethren, ] shall first
'splanify, an den srgufy, an den
put in de rousements." ALI effectual
'.rousements" rest on basis of ''splan-
ification.n
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-09

LESS than half the children OF Ohio
90 to school.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-09
PITTSBURGH FJFt Wayne and Chicago
RAILWAY.

On and after Dec 10, 1876 trains will leave
Stations daily Sundays excepted) Hs follows:
TRAINS GOING WEST.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-09
- CARD

To all who are suffering from the errors
aud indiscretions of youth. nervous weak
ness. early decay. loss of manhood, Sc. will
nd a recipe that will cnre you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discover
ed by missionary in South America. Send
a seIi-addrt ssed envelope To the REV. JOSEPH
L. INMAN, Station u, Bible House. Nelo YorE
City. Oct. 20. &c. 6m
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-09
TRAINS GOING NOkTH.

Findlay Branch.
FINDLAY TO CAREY.--Trainsl leave F1ndls
9 60 am and $50 p. NJ; arrive in Carey al l0-e
CARKY TO oFINDLAY.-Trains leave CaIeys
IL Is a. m. and IS m, arriving In FIND
lay al I2.l5 and 6.S5 p. m.
eNeals. All trains daily except Sunday.
Through Coaches on Nos. S and betweei
sandusky and Cincinnati Through Coache
on Nos s. 81. Is sand IL, between Sandusk,
an0 Culum bus +: on Nos i5 and 10 Detvetr
Columbu> ard Cioclnnatl.
Tee above times will be made IS far a
practicable bnt are not guaranteed.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-09

best thing in the best manner.
A GOOD ADVERTISEMENT In =
sIlres q business connection on the
mOstPERMANENTand INDEPEN, /,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-09

Without our music, never can be done.
u L T.vrnp
New-York tribune., 1877-06-14

ago, the extreme Russian right was advancing
up the valley Of the Djoruk (Or Choruk),
considerable river which falls into the Black
Sea near Batum, and It had reached town
named Artvin, about 60 or 70 miles north OF
Olti These troops. we suspect, will have
their part to play in the next movement. 1t
looks very much as if the Russian center, and
the nearest portion of the right, were ma
neuverng in the interest of both extreme wings.
We attach no credit whatever to the rumor Of
O retreat upon kars.
The delay in giving battle, both in Armenia
and on the Danube has apparently revived
the hopes of Turkey. 1t naturally leads the
people to exaggerate their strength, and will
probably not diminish the mettle of the SOL
ders. The first blow is expected to come
from the challenging party; but this Is case
where its result will Immediately affect the
duration of the war. A great and indisputable
victory would tighten Russia's task by one
half; an equally positive defeat might double
it. The Turks, therefore, having chosen their
positions. will wait to be attacked, and the
Russians will attack as soon as they feel toll
erably sure of success.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-14

gent and satircs and witty, and they vtupers-
two and cross But, Notwithstanding an her volumes
and columns, and paragraphs OF trades, and protess
and what might call abuse IL has vet seemed
to me that the dear girl meant t. All these things are
but tOnVs de force"
Mile. Titiens, who has been dangerously in
is OF those singing birds who never plead -
health excuse for fulfilling their engagements
IL is said OF distinguished tenor who had often sung
with Mile Titiens that by affecting iRdsposition" ia
helped to bring the terrible malady from which hs
died. He engaged at the State Opera House in ths
capital OF despotc country, where private medical
certificates for nothing and where every singer
claiming be indsposed Is rudey required 10 remain a,
home the ply stefan charged with the duty OF vert,
flying such calls to him. Having declared him
self ndisposed. the distinguished tenor thoughessly
went to a banquet where the medical officer, unhapply
met him. Humiliation, stoppage Of salary. pique, rage
and signs OF ncDient madness followed another I'm
rapid Oder the moral OF the story being that there ara
some theaers at which singers should not plead nds
position unless they preparedat least for time-to
put on a dressing-gown and Keep their ROOM
LONDON, juno 13.-The Emperor and En-
press OF Brazil have arrived here.
NEWPORT, X. l., June 13.-Presidcnt Gilman
of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, was married
here this afternoon to Lilly Woolsey niece Of ex Pres
dent Wc0s0y OF Yale College.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-Secretary Tbqmn.
son, accompanied by Congressman Kelley, ONein Free
man. and Harner. and number Of naval officers today
palu Visit 10 tne League lslanu NAVY ard The party
thoroughly inspected the yard and the irOncads now
stationed there The Secretary and party left for New
York this afternoon
LONDON, June 14.-Gen. Grant has written
the Mayor Of southampton that previous engagements
prevent his accepting the invitation TO the husptaes
Of that city at present, but he hopes visit the town
later in the summer. special performance will he
given at the Royal Italian Opera Covent Garden on
June ~, in bis honor. The ex-Presdent was not
present ut the oxford COmmemOrateB. reported
yesterday by Ths FaA MAI gazette. The students while
waiting for the recitation OF prize poems and
other portions OF the programme have a custom Of
cheering kissing tue names OF public characers All
this morning speak Of the peculiarly hearty
reception evoked by Gen. Grants name which enc
Of tho lrst proposed.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-14
Jnoex TO Aoperllsemrnle.

AGREEMENTS Sd oG0s-5th and 9th coiumns
BoARr AND ROOus- 6h Pd0o-Sd and attn Columns
BUSINESS NouCEs-4h Pdge-1st column
Coal AND MOOD-3d PGQe-lst column
CORPoKATIoN NOTlCIs-7M Pd0e-6th column
DANCING ACADENiiS-6h !d0c-2d coiump'
DIVIDEND NoTICrs-7H Pdge-5th column.
DRY GoODS-3d rdgc-3d ana 4th cOiuhbS
fIsANctAI-7M P0gc-6th column.
FVRSITuRK- 7h Fun 6th column.
HELP WASTED-3d PGGc-6th column.
HORSES, CARRIAGES. &C.-7m Pd0e-6th column
ICE CREAN-3d PoOe-lst column.
lNsTRUCTION-6h I0Qe-1st aud "a columns
LKCIUgEs AND MEETINGS Sd Pdge-bth cOluiDn'
NAC.IINERY-7M Pa0c-6ih counsn. ~
MIRBIP AND SLATE MANTELs-7N Pa0e-6th column
NARRIAGEs AND DEATils-jtn Pd0e-6th co umn ..,
hIsCgIIANEOus- 7M Pdge-6th columns: oh F0gs-oth
column. -
MuacAL lSsrRUNENTs-7h IN PGGe-6th column
SYW PUBLICATIONS GH PdGe-lst column
REAL ESTATE FOR sAIE-CITI-6bh F0ge-3d coiuHln'
BROoKIYN-GM PdGr-5G column; C0UNIRi-6h TGge
I'D column; AUCTION SALES-6h Pdge-3d column
To ExCHASGE--6M Page I'D column.
ePKCfAI NOTICES JH IfG6-6th column
MUTATIONS WANTED MAIEs-3d Pd0S-4th end oth col
umns: FEMAL Esd Pd0e-5th and 9th columns
sTRAMBoAT~ AND kAILKOADs-Oh Pd0e-3th ana o'h COT
STEAMERS OCEAN 80 PdGe-lst column. 80 ,
SUMMER BoARDSd Pag@-l~t ID 3D. ana 4tl' co'uhino'
1BACHLRs-6M Pdqe-2I coiuihn
THE TURT-3d Pfgc-6ih column ., -, .
To IET-BROOKIYS PEOPEKiI-OW Tn0f-ou coIuiI'n
CouNTRY-6M Iage-2d column; APARTMENTS AM ON-
ruRNIsusp ROOM~-6th Pdge-4th cOl:m".
so WHOM IT MAY CoNCEIS-7h Pdge-6th coiump.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-14
THE NEFS THIS MORNING.

PoREIGN-In Armenia tho Russians are reported
TO have retreated from Pennek and Olti. - NJ.
Gambetta has relinquished his intention to hold a
meeting of the Republican deputies. -= Further
explanations are expected from Russia as to her de-
signs.
DoNEsTIC.-The announcement that Ohio has
fewer Offices than its share has brought to Wash
ington a fresh lot of applications from Ohio, the
letters generally containing the newspaper item in
regard to the State. === 1t is probable that the
Constitutional Convention has been carried In
Georgia 80 In Pennsylvania, two tramps were
killed in fight, and a man was killed by masked
burglars == band of COmaDche Indians has
been defeated in Texas
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Tweed will confess judg-
ment in the civil suits His statement bears marks
of having been shown to the men implicated by it.
- William Connor the bank robber, escaped
from Ludlow Street Jail. =- Gov. Hendricks
sailed for Liverpool. =- Columbia College held
its I23d Commencement. - Policeman Doyle,
who caused the death of Francis Williams, was re-
leased on 81 800 bail by Coroner Croker. - The
PENNSYLVANIA coal sale showed average decline OF
"a cents since May 20. == society for the pre-
yenton of crime was organized in BTooNly0 -
The Essex County Temperance Convention met at
Newark. - Cold 100, 1913, 105ls. Gold value
of the legal-tender dollar at the close oslo cents
Stocks demorahzed then rallying, but closing weak.
TIE EWEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations indi-
cate slightly increased warmth, and fair alternating
with partly cloudy skies Thermometer yesterday.
6So 500 60.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-14

Some four years ago. about the of the Caldwell
Investigations, the country was called upon to in
spect some choice diabosm which had been brought
to light in Kansas. 1t was then that one Delahay
was dispensing Justice in the Federal Courts of that
State and inasmuch as lie vigorous inebriate,
and since the popular conscience had just been
auickened by the pastimes of Durell, it was
deemed advisable to impeach him. The testimony
of Senator ingalls, is worth recalling just now, as
one of the actors in the drama is emerging into
prominence before the country. On one occasion
Senator ingalls,, after labOring for several days to
seduce this bibulous ornament of the Bench into
court long enough to prepare important papers
which were needed about to give to despair,
when it was suggested that $1,000 handed to the
son-iu-law of his Honor night avail TO sober him up
and it did. Judge Delahay issued the processes
some time in the night and justice was satisfied As
A sequel to this little story it alleged that the
draft was protested, and that the son-in-aw brought
suit to recover the amount. But it is not OF much
interest to trace the 5000 draft as il 80 mark the
progress Of the son-inlaw At this period he seems
10 have been corruptionist of much promise, but
his eccentrcites did not restrain him from entering
upon career" He has been United States Mar
shall as certain intricate specimens of bOokkeep
ing in the Attorney Office will testify. He
has ,been Governor of his State. He has been q
prominent candidate for United States Senator and
more recently. in order TO carry out some friendly
arrangement with other Kansas magnates and to
expand our commercial relations with South Amer
ica he has had himself made Minister TO the Repub-
lie of Chill, and his name is Osborne.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-14

Mr.. Hendricks says, "It will never do to say,
when one man has taken the land that belongs to
another by title that is not good that it is sui-
cient to say that the man who holds the land will
cultivate it better thar the true owner would have
done. Before reach that question we will settle
the question who owns the land" better state
ment of the case would be that after the ownership
of the land has been settled by three or four differ
ent courts and the judgment affirmed by tribunal
of last resort specially organized for the purpose at
the request and according to the wishes of the DIS
satisfied claimant it will do to recognize the
validity of the judgment OF admit the honesty Of
the party in possession. The thing to do is to throw
stones at the party in possession and cuss' the
courts the judges, and the jury system.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-14

Gen. Grant is developing unexpected elo-
ouence in England, whore on one occasion, as
our London letter shows, he actually spoke 80
lines of a newspaper report, and gracefully
returned the thanks of the American people to
their best friends in England. He is in danger
of losing valuable reputation for retlcence,
but thus far he has made no foolish speeches,
and he is likely to make none. 1t would be a
good deal in Mr. Pierrepont's pocket if he had
been equally lucky.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-14
LAST REPORTS From ARMENIA.

The reports from the field of war in ASIA
which, considering the character of the region
and the sources through which our information
comes, have been Unexpectedly clear and in
teligible, begin at last to be somewhat con-
fused. If the Russian right wing is indeed
retreating Ga statement which may he contra
dctcd to-day or tomorrow, it can only be
explained by one of two hypotheses First
either the number and efficiency of Mukhtar
Pasha's forces has been purposely misrepre-
sented by the Turks, or he has been sufficiently
reinforced to check the Russian advance,
compelling it to fall back upon Pennek, 25
miles from Olt as precautionary movement ::
secondly, the latter may be part of "a strategic
plan, intended to favor the advance of the
Russian left wing, of which We have had no news
for several days. When last heard from, its
vanguard was at or near TOprak Kalch. in the
valley of the Araxes and thus pushed some
what beyond the center and right. The inter-
mediate region, however, is 50 rugged and
mountainous, that 1t seems hardly possible
that any considerable body of troops could be
transferred to it from the center; but we must
assume at least that communication has been
established.
The Russian invasion of Armenia has been
characterized by so much military skill and
vigor, that the reported falling back of the
right wing cannot be accepted as a sign of
weakness. If it were occasioned by an inter
ruption of the supply trains, this would be
an evidence of great incompetency in the
management of the campaign. A fortnight
New-York tribune., 1877-06-14

ton Of things under which silver coin was worth
more than eold dollar for dollar, and had been OF
course crowded out Of circulation by the cheaper
currency. But inasmuch as the various views"
attributed to the President have been iHdistinct
and fluctuatng, and some of them vacant OF any
genuine apprehension of the foundation principles
of financial moral science. it is safe to assume that
they have been manufactured for the political mar
ket in Ohio. No doubt the President finds sufficient
occupation in executing the laws without going out
of bis way to indulge In crudo deliverances to the
dctrment of our credit for nero local political
effect. When the time comes for him to say any
thing on the subject he will probably say something
distinct and consistent.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-14

words. but they must have occurred to n great
many minds while he was speaking. "hat
pity the Democratic party will not learn rom
the lips of this venerable expert that Id the
long run fraud will never prosper
New-York tribune., 1877-06-14

Ohio's patriotism has never yet run dry.
Learning with grief that she hadn't all the
offices to which she was entitled, large batch
of candidates was sent forward at once-But
it must be admitted that Ohio went to the
front as promptly in war as she does III peace
New-York tribune., 1877-06-14

willingly to believe that he has refused to ac-
cept Tweed as a witness, not because no would
tell too little, but because he would tell too
much. but the public is Interested in knowing
why this action has been taken and whether
the men whom Tweed can expose are TO re-
main unexposed and unpunished Ii is to be
hoped that Mr.. Fairchild will satisfy the gen.
eral curiosity on tins point. Meantime every
body will be glad to know that the confession
is to be published. Tweed has it in his own
power, at least to make bis former cOnfeder-
ates odious
New-York tribune., 1877-06-14

Persons learing torn for the season, and Sum-
mer trareIerS. can hare THE DAILY TRIBUNE
mailed to them, postpaid, for 81 per month, tie
address being changed as often as desired.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-14

After the financial utterances of the President
have porcolated through three or four layers of
economists of various schools they probably reach
the public in rather discolored state II he any
where correctly quoted "a advising reference
TO the silver coin question full return to the con-
dtion of things previous to tho legislation of 1873"
he must be understood to advocate putting sill
yer in the silver dollar less gold in the gold dollar
for there is other way Of returning to that condi-
New-York tribune., 1877-06-14


body will be glad to know that the confession
is to be published. Tweed has it in his own
power at least to make bis former cOnfeder-
ates odi0us.
In France, the dissolution of the Chamber
seems inevitable. The Republicans are salts
fed with the majority which they won last
year. and are unwilling TO plunge the country
again into the turmoil and excitement OF q
general election. But President MacMahon
is convinced that the people voted the
Republican ticket last time under grave
mistake, and are now ready to follow his
leadership. A majority of the Senate are DIS
posed to humor him, so far as to vote for dis-
solution, the Legitimists being cOwed by his
threat to resgn--an act which they lear WOuiu
lead to the accession Of Theirs or some other
honest Republican. The Republicans of course,
cannot decline the royalist challenge
to consult the popular will. Their Sena-
tors will, however, hold aloof when the
question of dissolution arises, so that the roy
alists may bear the full burden of the injury
new election will infict on the cOuntry.-Ihe
contest promises to be of the gravest import
auce. 1t will go far to determine whether
france Sllau tStdDlISD pcdCtdbiy 81 INpu''i| vi
whether she shall wade through revolution and
civil strife to constitutional freedom.
Coroner Croker has not had his fill of noto-
Iiety, it seems. On certain occasion which
the public has hardly time to forget. 1t
was supposed that he would be glad of the
chance to retire permanently from public
view, so long as the retirement was not
effected by the aid of the sheriff. But having
secured a nolie pros. and an Endorsement
from Tanmany Hall, which doesn't always
imply nolle pros, Mr.. Croker is am
bilious of further distinction. He now
obtrudes himself as the next friend OF Officer
Doyle, who caused the death of Williams by
brutal treatment. Mr.. Croker acts, III this III
quest both as Judge and attorney for the de-
fcnse bullies the ignorant and helpless widow
of the dead man, and insnuates that she Is
lying; bullies the jury as well, making an eX-
traordinary charge and rewriting their verdict
so as to spare the delicate susceptibities
of the officer in almost every particular; /;
and caps the climax by releasing him on trii.lng
bail. 1t is an unfortunate time for perform
ance of this kind. Police brutality has been
too common in the last few days to make 1t
safe for any official to play the attorney when
he should act the Judge. Perhaps it ought to
be said too that there is a question OF pro-
priety involved. Coroner Croker might have
been restrained in his zeal for the prisoner by
the reflection that he had been himself on tl1al
for taking human life.
New-York tribune., 1877-06-14

A visitation of lOcustS in Tripol ard the
Barbary States must prove very serious
matter to the inhabitants, since the commerce
of those regions is small and their total prod
nee is not under the most favorable circum-
stances much beyond their own needs. II
England wishes to show sympathy for the
subjects of the Porte, famine in the North
African States may afford an opportunity to
give practical aid which will not be open to
question on the score of interested motives.
.Judge Westbrook only makes the matter
worse. 1t was universally supposed that the
exoneration of Sweeny was part of the agree
ment by which the case was compromised and
that the Judge had little choice in the matter.
CORPORATION Counsel Whitney's protest shook
this belief a little, but now the Judge admits
that he did it solely at the instance OF one OF
Sweeny's counsel, and with some reluctance !!
Judge WestbroOk has made mess OF 1t, hrst
with the case, and now with the explanations
Some interesting chapters of Ring history
are given elsewhere to-day. We learn with
some defniteness the outline OF Tweed's con-
fession which Mr.. Fairchild refuses to allow
him to make and find out more than was ever
known before of the manner of Genet's life
after his escape. The story OF the return OF
Tweed's confession, with the annotauons made
upon it and Mr.. Tweed's declaration that Mr..
Faircbild had promised to accept nm as
witness, will stimulate public curiosity as to
the reason of this refusal. Mr. Fairchild has
borne too high a character to allow any one