davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-13

eo!n.ay ears and ID, At low rent to good tenants "a
marble front furnace anu :axtures 9;room bries
't is ffei d'sISs sarn III required n
RIO EEST-a r1Esr:cLAss HOUSES. WITH LARGE
ssa
SIS sisper monS Xppy tns s '. '
Miscellaneous
ITO RENr-BY J. C. SAMPSON l. CO.. SUCCESS
sors 70 VIM: Il; Sampson {: Co., Real Estate and
Renting Agency sdtfn M 1iff'fstf pivfsi5S 'Gsn o'r
TTo-story and oasement brick house. hyde PARK ~
s2s and 80 stac.st, fats OF rooms each; SIS and
Choice asts At 500 wabash-av.; 6 and rooms each:
So n9d $50 month ro. and hath "a, r,o,t
1893 Wabash.av.' stosy and basement marble front
Aidinc Square, number Of those beautiful marble.
front 10 and l. rooms each; rent $50 and $50
New 3-story and basement brick house on Michtgan-
a''' near f"en's:seEi!ssTiSf MEsT DIVISION.
roaG. 3 and ts1 @ ;o s,or frame houses and II
Sssa sss 81 ase '9a se house, II
si3 South Ashland-av.. marbie-t1ont, II rooms and
7as ssoo % ,4
Pf5 qP2 af na1so, to IN Al,
| RIO REST-noUsEs F. 4. CUMMINGS q CO.,
H. se5neF Sf Sfsi Madison:
Sorsh 5'GSe 1oos g
81 wi Madsoa.st. sstorS and Basement corner ~
~, Hnry I.3:tsd c ~ r
$eith Adast:, 6flek io -
ID Wabash. .av rooms 70
s. Txeay bSick south
9n sautb ak d % s
- in good
no prxTEnv coonpinfI !: sToEFs 80 7TVe7
j Madison.s. @ 'N . e'Nfe'' -''' !" 1''1
Msss 19a1..; SI.S,; sS; sSs
& e %s!Sat::s: sasss: s ! !esns s I'D s;rn SO
sA Fulton st.. cottase, rooms. Sis
seo Eulton-st., rooms, lst:noor, SIS.
81 tse asasGs Iss SIS,
&; - sss and 81 nees' rooms
West hs.s.. for
y a9a = 5Gz e2;;s? Esa
] and Kentine Agents, i4s Lassie-si:
liis sstoy as ana T. bIlek IS roems g
577 South Park-ay-. 2-sory and basement brick,
i: snd s% soata if.vt1 ss!ery Siieks s1osm.. 1000
AZ Wa1Ten.ay.. 3sfory frame 10 rooms.
M 19 Trying place sstory frame, rooms 1870
-! Mest itaho1ph.st G1 SstoIy frame, ~ rooms.
mn % Rrxr1se3 IN : ass ,ss wFsT w ~ W.rr1soS:sr
l. s25 per month: ..
s5 IL, d@ ea; s.; %anah ps9 month
sso and sss II Thirty -thir1i- s.. 70 peT month.
Flats Of si1 rooms each on state'st opposite Con-
sress- yonxc 4 sp1crr
Room Bryan DIocE i7o Lasaie.st.
l. basement marb1c-fEont. ~
n y near 3 story frame.
81 Wabash-a s-story frame. o rooms. ss5.
SO cainmet:av., sstory al Basement . brfck $50
50: East lndana-st.. s:story and basement narbe'
81 wcsI story and basement marble. 'front.'
st9; eae E,,tor.st o.sto,v frame 90,
3So i,a rutoFH-se'' ~ ~stoss 11aue; ~ ru,rnv
ie4 Lassile-st
To KESIT@aouSEs SITeaou II ~ AZ n:,,1t rARTS So OF TIE
Lssaie:st s''Np' '->-@' - o->oD-'. 4''DA - 40
ITO REST-HOUSES IN THE CITY AND uYDE
94N!GM 9A.:SEs: ~ y nasal9e.o9:se
sbca u EoS p:Ty % duss nAEN 81 D,1a % Il
aSsnaae. 1aSst Apply to H. c. BENNETT lss Washing"
breE houses bes: Iosaton; sa5 to $50: ~ part
1E,-r-r -r17.>-1en,r- no1rc~-13=- |
es s''ss Gasa IT," June 1877 GEO.
RIO REST.CorMrAGEs ;sIc. TAG AND F FLATS. s. $40; sso;
eestaSss e nnd a4se saTaemS % s1o EDAoSo9.
IFoRENT-HOUsES. FURNISHED AND UNFUR-
HisSfa f. q, eS?Iss legations AKiSGToS
AACASE1. ~ ~ Mash.nGton-s St.
Suburban.
, 1877-05-13

Furnished 81 South saogamon.s ~ story cottage
lis shsldon:st.. eSicl. .'; ,oTooms. s is. rsn'-
stone 1ronh 1esr of Monroe
ITO REST-Xo. esa HUDB3RD-sT.. ROOMS. Il
st1ee..ears; Eeas, SIS Apply eli Mab6aSdest '''
rFHO RENT-A COTTAGE WITII s ROOMS,
NJ paaszE IT snd IN perfect order
South Side.
FTQ REST-BY r. D. KERFoOr & CO., 90 EAST
ss I'd MsS Isl ds s}ssssd
ana ssia new brick one and
+, ss!*ssa 4a|.sy and
s 81 ess.Eop
ii
S., d5 If n9sss se ssaE
room second story, and two bedrooms, besides bath
Dutte5dedst., near Thtrtieth-cottsse. rooms. and
is!as IN 2e erass and
dasn 4 81 ,as
good 1cpair: ca; be rented together II desired.
We solicit oas;s 1of 4 r. ssess sss houses.
siraole front suite Of I've the second door.
ClarEst. u. 2ss- -a!arole-tront building near Van
nnren.st' suites OF ROOMS water. etc., at very
- aud houses for rent II al parts q tie city:
re mESTISo ss5 lXp1AEAAv NEAK EicT
modern @ 1sa tmeesovemsnts 9e With eas, a5ture.
resSeass auAsAs' -.'''''' e'ss'n' 'of business or
ments ave. "''A -&A 1-'>'''A 'A4p'o'''
n 81 ~ aas Nth barn
81 7 and nd IS 5 fhirsy rs;.st l Between wabash aud
2ilchean being elegant hats Tor Housekeeping.
no RfSTa7 Mieaia1S:7v-is asS ROOMS So
rsr r month lnqut5e @ Of " s. DEE = East Quincy
5i7o nEXr-s1o PEE NoSTH-THE 5:sToRY AND
eSsis q
ana 81 ~ c s9ass eaa BE- at
no gEyTEcuE1r ia coTTAGr cRovE. ~
s. ia ~ mossrn Apply to D.
T6 -; HEx;;os - Ss.siss s. :, aooVs co
Psis ApPiS 6% sa premises or soJ BAKER %
g 51sFFKT N9T STSS5 F
LEY - % BAIRD Q nl'AD
vtncenncs piace and PsrS paTiIy farnished
or not. 5. v: sEA, Z Park kEow:----.---
esiaSft eoss{s s:roo@ eotsass. SIS sAHf 1es
oo 1o 1877 =. e.1,ss T1yr1T ~ rnrl7sF6 775os7RT
e sysasss seas5 s!de s%s! ts@I1s Sso %; ri
dress 81 Tribune olice
no KESTTIE osPEX HOUSE, c6EEE OF
dintnc.room Etchcn iaundrr. etc The house is now
being nut in thorouC order and win be rented low toa
s4Ssoa ss5si 9tnd unioa ffs udtaE OF ALFRED
ro RENT-11-R -R00W HOUSE LARGE YARD. coon
l ham mntrrn stvIe m Wnfssh.av. two marh1r-
fronrs on Michiean.sy. SO and 81 pcr month. MN
LORD. Isl Randolph-st ~
TT7o REST.JTYF ! 1ss TTFYTY-YfYTT-sT--
furnished or unfurnishrd III thorough repaIr cot.
tagc OF roos hath room, and laundry. and barns all
modern San nn sep At any time e1cept
SUNDAY. Apply W ~ al5s. Dof r1E-O lo1. onulIlennE ~
TT,0 pEVT-I1o4 INDT T4NA-4T" TTTRV1SUEn
house for the summer months. to small family.
Inquire ~ W souta 4ter-st:-
ITO REST-NORTIIEAST CORNER TWENTY
frame dxenc. inoure ,ss Fiitsy' upstatTs nau
, 1877-05-13
To RENT-HOUSES.


CIT
/ Westinghouse: -
167 and 1853 Ashland octagon marble fronts three
stories nnd cellar Sd0 % " ~
7l5 Monroe.st, northwest corner Ltrcoln large lot
$55. ' e ~ A@A'
Ioomis-Ft-. near Jefferson Park, xtone front S4p
floor. $50. ~ ~
Enrnisned 81 South sangamon-st. hstory cottage,
l13 Sheldon.st.. brick, 10 rooms $50
OctaEon stone front near corner Of Monroe and
noor Sa3 ~
THO RENT-NO. s43 HUDBARD-S ST, ROOMS, IN
good order. good yard, etc. only one block from
street. cars; Eent, $l3- Apply at 64l Hubbard-st.
rFO nENT-A COTTAGE WITU s ROOMS. :
preSsea pantry. and bathroom, In perfect order;
rent low. No, 587 Wcst Superior near Pauna.
, 1877-05-13

ITO RENT-COTTAGES, WELL LOCATED, IN
i Austin. cheap; also one broom house tn good con-
dition, SIS D. 3. DEWEY CO., 50 Dear6orn st,
ITO NENT-A GOOD HOUSE. HAVING ROOMS,
i one block from depot in Evanston proper: gard de-
lightfuIly shaded; only SO. D. B. DEWEY CO., 50
DearbOrn-st- -.-..
1TO REST-EN0LEWooD-AH HOUSE AND COT
tagr one block from depot; very desirable. 3. n.
TILOTSOG. 1DB QfoIhQTn-gr-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-08
THE NEW PRESIDENT.

ST. Louis Times :-''Nr. Wattsrson writes ~ his
paper tho Courier. JourndU as ioliows'lrea: Hayes
like gentleman until he proves himself usurper BY
his acts Wo take square issue with Mr.. Wat.
tcrson Mr. Hayes should be treated like thief hs Is
until by repentance and rcparation he proves himself
to DO an honest man."
Now Haven Union :--"If President Hayes lives up
his promises his administration will be successful
aud satisfactory to large portion OF our people"
Hartford Post :-"It remains to he whether the
American people will suffer patrio,c President to DO
thwarted just purpose tor lack OF popular sup.
port"
Detroit POst:--"Thcre's nothing makes democrat
no boiling mad 10 hint that tho republicans will
hereafter the southern people democrats
have said they ought 10 be treated The rcpubncau
that says regarded iase and lying by pocrisss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-08

White House that NO changes will be made In the d.
visions and bureaus Of the several departments OF the
government until the new Cabinet has been confirmed
and until tho administration is In comfortable
working order
TIE SOUTH CAROLINA COMMITTEE AT THE
EXECUTIVE MANsIoN-wADE HAMpToSs LET-
TER TO THE PRESIDENT.
The committee sent by Wade Hampton from South
Carolina composed OF General Kershaw Judge Mackey,
Ex-Governor Scott and Mr.. Ryon, received by
President Hayes in his Office this morning al ten
O'Clock. The committee not DESTROYS OF present.
ing Mr.. Hamptons letter until Saturday but ExSena.
tor Robertson, Of South Carolina, had arranged
for the interview, told by Mr.. Hayes that
1t his pleasure TO receive the documents
without delay. Senator Robertson represented that
the committee would not argue the case engage in
controversy as to the legal issue involved, fact
which the President approvingy recognized when
General Kershaw to-day read the brei letter from
Hampton, not covering two pages OF letter paper As
the letter reclted the fact that the Hampton govern
ment had been decided by the State supreme OF
South Carolina to be the elected by the people,
attested copy OF that decision was submitted as an
appendix.
Restoring tho documents TO the envelope President
Hayes SAID that he recognized the gravity of the ques
ton and that 1t should receive his earliest consdcra
tion Pressing engagements Of an official nature pre-
vented his extending longer interview, but he init
mated that he should be pleased to another visit
before the committee left for South Carolina
Tho letter. after recitng he judgment OF the Supreme
Court, sets forth that the Office OF tho State
is under military guard which prevents execution of
that judgment, as well obstructs legitimate public
business and prevents the and execu-
tive records lie requests that such interference shall
cease by order OF the Chief Executive Of the nation
and concludes substantially as tollows:-
South Carolina would have ound vent In wides prcad
OF citizenship, but Tor their abiding character and
their abiding faith in the efficacy OF the constitution of
their country To remedy the wrong inflicted upon
them, and TO that sacred instrument appeal their
behalf.
The President as the party was withdrawing alluded
to the last time General Kershaw aud himself at
the baltic OF Cedar Mountain, and tho narrow escape
both had on that occasion from peacefully DIS
cussing Political questions.
DUTLER NOT AN AsPIRANr FOR THE SPEAKER
General Butler denies that has aspirations for tho
Spcakership oil the next House. In conversation on
the subject to-day he said:-
There are some places where might be of use but
tho Speakers chair Is not ono OF them. would not
60 there even II could
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-08
THE SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
wAsnIsaroy, March Z. 1877

WASHINGTON, MARCH 4 1911
Immediately after tho reading OF tho journal OF yes
terday's proceedings Mr. WALLACE, Of Pennsylvania
arose to aqueston Of privilege SAID tho Senator
elect from Oregon, Hon Lafayette Grover, was present
aud he moved that he DO sworn
The vrcE PRESIDENT requested Mr. Grover to present
himself ut the desk 10 take the oath OF Office.
Mr. Grover was then escorted to the desk by Mr..
Wallace and, NJ the Vice President admins
tor tho oath. Mr. HAMLiy, CT Maine, said the Senator
from Oregon mr. Mitche was not IN his ssas and ho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-08
IHc VOtc IN uusuII W0s 40 IOI'o"s :
vuxa-1r

SIR MORRILL,, (rcp OF w., said he voted for tho sub
sttutc, though he believed Mr Kellogg fairly en-
titled to his seat. The Louisiana Committee had not
yet reported to the Senate. and the matter SUM-
Gent Importance TO be investigated by a committee.
He also thought the oregon worthy OF inves-
tigaoD, aud would vote 10 refer that the COM
mitec
The question being the original resolution OF Mr.
Blaine, amended by the substitute OF Mr. Buyard IL
was agreed to-ycas ~, nays Il.
AT twenty minutes past ;wo o'clock message was
roccivcd from the President OF the Uncd States BY Mr.
Rogers, his Secretary.
JHR sOl TIL CAROLINA SENATOR'S.
Mr. PATTERSON, OF South Carolina, submitted a rcso-
luton that the credentials OF David T. Corbin and ~
G. Butler each claiming a seat Senator from tho
state OF south Carolina lie upon the table until the
committees are appointed, and that their credentials
stall then he referred 10 The Committee Privileges
aud Elections Agreed TO.
Mr. MORTON muycd to go into executive session.
Mr. BAYAgD requested the Senator to withdraw that
motion, that he might oner n resolution to have
General John 1. Morgan. senator elect from Alabama
sworn III.
Sir MORTON declined to do 80.
Tho motion Tor executive session was Rejected
yeas 80, nays Jl-as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-08

renewed the motion for an executive session. and 10
WAS agreed 10.
The Senstc then proceeded TO the consideration nj
executive business the doors were rcopcped
the Senate, mt hafpa three T. NJ. adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-03-08

Dir. BAyARp then submitted a resolution that tho
CREDENTIALS OF John Morgan, senator coct IRON Ala
bana Do taken IRON tho table and that no be sworn.
Mr.. SPENCER, (rcp) OF Ala, said he desired 10
speak upon TINS resolution, but able 10 20
today.
Several Senators insisted that no should 70 on.
Alter u briof discussion Mr. MORRILL,, Ut vermont,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-04
Ssfbr Con rpurpc fhm6her uno ID

sJbr 2on uurpc l6pdher uno ee
mild,e ftH ibrer Gimme etpas Nauhee
bet. ..8stet jsBt!" RlRerte ne; NOD
tann i6 cure Worte oerltebsn !"
Maibtlpe nobr Elm BUD. tn weIGtm
cic Stsrbagebete itanpsn uno belsis DOT.
9is fonnte eS Dor yeto uuD lbtdnen
taun,. Sit vsllaete tbr pie 9ttmms
uno nod 5fter mnete ie tte Ibrdaen
aus ben lberIaufeneen Augsn nodnen.
yrnauD bewsBte nur Die &lppen, penn
inn war eas Sprehsn ean3 unmSsli6.
1ie Erante Bate pie magern 5dnpe
auf rer Bettoede esfaltet; TIRE 2ippsn
bsDs9,sn it'd, absr man b5tte feanen
Son. plbBii5 fslen DE Ddnpe auas
eindnCtr unp nit benz Mnfs: ,.N,naue,
lebe pDbl! !" tDItsn Gle pulie aaf, ta
iGlaBen. Str Dar cine NetGe.
4eiueno erbDb ih ret oerein|am,e
0a,.e uno eridte iby ote au8sn 3u !;
cam Danfse er aue DeGi Stsrbes emaGs
unD iammeite laut, rag 9uso QUO pgm
Bette cufiptana uno binabeiIie. ale
CT bStte, wa6 I'D ergiAnst bats. famtn
quo ibm pie legdnen. eean et Iisbie
Urau ArnauD 10 oufEtdiig. D.e je Gin
8!ne lespe Muties Belteb, pat.
SO LANCE bic yei@e i'm Gaaie nar,
petite Ger Watte Cen AtEetea IpsiG ose
Cages BET rsr 5Cetfn lno t.a9!e losr
psa bittstn @srla1; ais lte abcr
auf eem Ssr65pfe ruste, "a 6iaGte Il
istne meit 3sit bier au, uno cit. Dean sr
am abenD nod ni6t 'su Daale mar,
d1ubten bic beieen @sldpiaer Jpn oom
9rabe bolen. Grf Ea6 uue na1 nugee
CT rubiDey urb ereab ft1 IN eos lnDsrs
metvIiGe. Seine gtspe abey ItfrsyuY
er NUT gang auf 9ugO uno Watb;lre.
Giaes ODE, nor tbm n,bt re6t, ndMIi1
eas Watbt!ps Gen er5sIen Gbs,l De9 ia
ses In Gen, Jnfitute sabsobte. nDae
eebt ntbt ldn8sr," logie CT nlu mu6f
auetgeten unD BIER bleibsn, eean tA
nes Mot ron @.frereen Seuten beOienT
leiu. Au9 bin i'd Den 9au5en las ~
auein uno babe N!smanceu, Ger m.r Gle
3situneen Dotlish. 0ao 1t; etc 8prs
tebsrtn sabIt, cas 0sbs t6 Dir poppsii."
Matbtipe braepte etn Opftr, oIe le
tDye G:sae nteoelIeb;e, aber lgs iablte,
pic Dtel Danf lis tbm lbaloiB roar, uno
oeBbalb bra1te Ie &c obne Wurrsn.
tGDrtleBung folet.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-04

ben 9eItebten Rdun1en UNI: ia, iene
Ibare uno bort cas EenAer paren audi
friher 10 aepsIen. aber pte oncerS fab
lcnff NQss aus.
Sod etRen D6nceoyrf ron Rem,
Sntel. cine umarmuna pon Der Gante
uno Ger WaQen route BON ranuen, me-
ben tbr lae bic alto Xammufran Der
Warqutfe, dnf Dem Bcf Econ,
@af cem 8obnbof 1Gauts fe f6 um,
oiFus'6t mar @erbore %. sic bate
@ertruo BIC Stunee ibrer abretle aes
ldrtsben ; bod netn. fe fab 'hn nidt,
Uaruu loute er ouh fcmmen? Scbann
lorate BON nun al piecer fir ite.
Die locomotive pfiff, Der Bug ieSte
Ra in Sewe9una uuo elite btnauS in
Ole cunf!e Ndht.
No@ einmal erblidie 2berele biz
St6ier Don g., Damn NOR Wlea
S6wars nm Rc bss.
GcrtisBgns fclgt.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1877-08-04
Sine TpIse.bebinserter @ereauuns.

Inter ben fadSliden 5olsen bsttnber,sr 9erbauuas
befEbet fb BITE @eraymurg pes Slutss. uao ba Elm YER
f6Iedtertsr 3utanb fs sebsssiatiss n DIT nur s,fabrltde
preai tl6s G 6rGGe, iOrbern nab ben bef:n 6~r3lidbtn
MatOr,tatea supetlsn Starrtrampf psrurfGdt. 70 III es
~Dfenbar ttnr peiis gprFatsmubreel, bur@ Sefbrberune
Der @erbauuns unb res Stcfpediels bic SIntceihaTsn-
rett su oebsNern. Softett, re Wfasenbitrtres # Sc.
rabe bas Dttttel tIr bte,en Owed, ia IS bic U~asenldfte
reiSt. bic unrseeImGBisteiten Der Gale unD bes StubI-
GARAGES uberp,nbet. pel6e BIN 8srbauuueeprrSeB bintern,
bic B,utb'Iban8 aus Der %sabrun8 ~befGrpert uuo bas
befe-ter Gelu nbueit tnIrOlee gebraudss pes Sttteien
perfen f6nta in elmer 5uaabme ron Strait, eincrn Sc
mimi on 85rpeetubtan3 unb elmer e8eirdB i9eu tpGttaen
0eIrt@tung ieper 86rpertuRtttcn ttmertli1. VIII
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-29

Manager OF the programme. which Wa.
as follows:
lst- Call to order by Chairman: 2l.
Reading tie 35l Psalm; 81. Singing
BY Webster s S. delegation: 4th. Prsv-
er, by Rev. Good, of Arcadia; 5th
Singing by West Independence s. s
9th, Music by West Independence
band.
Each of the schools sang three pieces.
and three pieces, each of instrumental
music, were played by the Arcadia and
West Independence bands. Both sing
ing and playing was highly appre-
ciated by those in attendance, although
the collection for the bands Was not as
liberal as might have been.
After these Introductory exercises,
remarks Qimited to twenty minutes
each,) were make by Rev. Good, of
Arcadia; Stewart, of Carey; Hansel,
of Findlay; Miller, of Arcadia and Mr.
Frank Taylor, of West Independence.
All the speeches were commended for
the moral teaching they inculcated.
After the singing of the doxology
and benedicrion by Rev. Stewart, the
delegations took their departure, SO
highly pleased with the manner III
which they had spent the day that
many wishes were expressed to have
another like unto it.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-29
Alvada Letter,

ALvADA, OHIO, June %, 1877.
ED. JEFF: Since my last letter corn
has improved much in appearance
and now the farmers IL this vicinity
are complaining of too much rain.
Wheat, owing to heavy rain will be
somewhat tangled.
Miss Anora Hoyt gave a birthday
party on the I'd, at the residence OF
her father, Harrison Hoyt, to which
her many young friends and acquaint.
ances were invited and we'll entertained
At half past seven o'clock the guests
were served with super and found the
table set in the fine grove in the yard
covered with all that heart could wish,
and at close of supper a dessert OF
strawberries and ice cream was served.
After supper the young friends return
ed to the house and all, seemingly
without exception, enjoyed themselves
very pleasantly. During the evening
several of the young ladies and gentle
men entertained the company with
fine vocal and instrumental music. The
presents consisted of books, vases, sc.
Also, a fine necklace, presented by the
parents of the young lady. at a late
hour the guests, separated with best
wishes to each other, and returned to
their several homes.
Last Sabbath a farmer In this vicini-
ty discovered some strange cattle in
his field. He at once turned them out,
but ere long they were back again. He
turned them out once more, and con.
cluded to keep watch, and he soon
found q neighbor taking the trouble to
turn them in the field once more.
Thereupon he hailed him and in form
ed him he would be treated to course
of law. The neighbor, however, after
making good promises for his future
conduct, was forgiven. EAST SIDE
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-29

Murphy Meeting and Coon Catching.
Sunday afternoon last, Col. Nun.
gen had an appointment to make a
temperance speech, in Duiin's Church,
in Portage township, and was driven
out by Wilsey Brown. The meeting
was largely attended, Notwithstanding
the rain, and resulted in good. The
funny part of the business came n
when tile Colonel and young Brown
were returning about five o'clock in
the evening. When a short distance
south of the residence of Eli Price, they
espied an old coon and three young
ones crossing the road, about ten rods
ahead of them. Whipping up the
horse the Colonel and Wilsey soon
overlook them and the Colonel jump
ing out secured two of the young ones.
Wilsey tied his horse to the fence be
fore taking part in the sport, but by
that time the other young coon had
made its escape in the grass and the
old coon had retreated to tree on
the other side. A box was procured
at Prices and the captured coons We're
placed in it and brought to Findlay as
the beginning of inenagerie for young
Brown. When the Colonel and young
Brown started for home again, Price
was standing guard at the barn while
a young man living near had started
for a gun.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-29
Sugar Ridge Letter.

SUGAR RIDGE, June 18th, 1877.
Ed. JEFF: The summer school of
this district, conducted by Harvey
Rose, closed on the 18th with pic mic
which all enjoyed.
A donation party, for the benefit OF
David Tussing, who was crippled some
time ago BY . colt, was held recently
at the residence of Mr.. Morrison, and
the sum of 81 realized A similar
meeting was held on Friday night last,
at Union Bethel, for a like purpose
Ice cream, lemonade, Strawberries and
cake abounded, and though the at
tendance was small, owing to the in
ciemency of the weather, the net re-
suits were $14.
Smith Thomas, formerly of YouDgs-
town, boss carpenter, has taken up
his residence amongst US, and will
move his family here.
Oats are coming on finely. Flax in
blossom; wheat somewhat lodged.
G.. Bushon has purchased five acres
of J. Blair, at SIS per acre, and will
build q residence upon it this fall.
Isaac Davis is weatherboarding his
barn. MORE ANON.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-06-29
The Storm of Monday Evening.

About half-past O'Clock, on Mon
day evening last the clouds indicated
an approaching storm of more than
usual force and estiuctiveness, and
about 5 O'Clock it burst upon us in fu-
rious gusts of wind followed by a CO.
pious shower of rain. Small trees, in
many places were wrenched off almost
like pipe stems. In several places
quite large trees were blown down, and
in the lot immediately in the rear of
8. d. Houpt's clothing store, a large
apple tree was blown over and uproot-
ed. But the greatest damage done in
the city happened to the residence of
II. Deitseh adjoining the depot of the
l.. E. & L. r. r., on West Main Cross
str, ct. Several years ago he built a
large brick addition to his frame, and
some three or four feet higher, with a
fiat roof sloping to the north. On this
be had placed a tin roof. Wien the
storm of wind was at its height the
roof gave way and was literally rolled
up as you would roll package, only
about two squares being left upon the
building. The sheeting and rafters
were also blown eff. The damage was
estimated at $3.50, independant of that
subsequently occasioned by the rain,
the plastering being saturated and Ii
able to fall off.
In the country round wheat was so
badly prostrated as to induce fears OF
great damage, but inquiries among
farmers assures US that the damage
will be slight, the wheat having raised
beautifully under the influence of the
breeze and warm sun of Tuesday.
In the vicinity of Carey considerable
damage occurred, and at Lima much
damage was sustained. Titfln is said
to have suffered most of any of the
adjoining towns, the Empire Block
and Ohio Factory having been unroof-
ed and much other damage sustained.
Elsewhere we give an account of the
damage sustained in the different parts
of the country heard from.
At Columbus Grove, the storm was
especially violent, fences, chimneys,
barns, trees, and buildings being blown
about promiscuously. A barn roof
was blown off and carried 30 rods
against the residence of Mr.. Hickey,
which was knocked into ruins. The
roof and second story ". b. Pangle's
brick dwelling were swept away in
ruins and Mrs. P. and child seriously
injured.