davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-11-07

Rev Mr.. Talmage recently visited the
NV York low concert saloons aui dance
pouses in order Ia secure material tn
buiid sermon upon He thinks some
the poor girls b. saw ~Ili treez= 10
''-ath If th~y d"u -rI fsnr.,. l.sn1 he b.
.sf'- c'.id oratht-i csJ..,~ ii I.Iinaz.
i'dn shut hi rye- once. I" TIN. sinful
DONG be encountered, aud 1t Is thought
ne Will want new points tor n -ermou
very time there Is a ''chang+- % pto-
2r-tInUe.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-11-07
EDUCATIONAL.

NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
The Board of School Examiners of Jackson
County, Ohio, will hold regular meetings for the
examination of Teachers, at Jackson, on the
FIRST FRIDAY IN EVERY MONTE
Examinations will begin at 10 o'clock, A. M
on the first day of each session, and continue
from day to day if necessary.
Applicants notknOwn to the Board, must pro-
duce testimonials offs good moral character. Ger
tifcates will only be granted at a regular meet
ing, and will, in no case, be either antedated OF
poStdated.
Byorder the Board Of Examiners.
Nov II. .'75 w TNNHpHN TIa-k
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-11-07

A hralnless young noodle stopped 4
1futf old merchant on the street ye~trr
lay, and said: II have thought
Have YOU p said the merchant, IN go
right of and hunt up reporter and tell
hIm about the accident" And as tn.
old man started off the young fellow was
so amazed that he couldn't think OF what
ne thought
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-11-07
seasS..Sass~-zazssz~
E4s.ss Esss - EssssfsHal1 s..s.ss51
Springfield, Jackson and P0merOy
Il a H II o n ID
'FEME TABLE.

Commencing Monday, Aug. 5th, 1878, Trains
will run as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
No. PoSsenger-LeavesS Springfield Is a. M;
arrive Washington &. II. s 10 a. m, Greenfield
8 90 Il. M, BainbrIdge 35 a. M, Waverly 10 20 a
m, 5. V. Ry. N J'nc. IL O. a. m, S. " Ry. s.
inc. IL 05 M. BeaVertown IL 80 a. Cove IL AZ
a. IN. Simpsons II 90 M, jackson II 10 p. m.
TRAINS NORTH.
No. 2 PasSenger-Leave jackson l so p. M; ar
rive Sim psun's 10 p. m, Cove ] 80 p M, Bea-
verIown % p. m., $. V. Ry. S. inc. 80 p. M,
S. V. Ry. N. inc 35 p. M, Waverly 40 p. m.,
Bainbride 90 p. m, Greenfield 4 30 p. M,
Washington c. II. 20 p m, Springfield 10 pm
Makes connections on the II 10 M, train al
Jackson, for all points on the Portsmouth
Branch.
II. .L.CHAPMAN, Vice President
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-11-07

Stations marked thus (") are flag stations, and
trains will stop when signaled to do SO.
w. w. PEABODY, Master Transp.
W. G. EVANS, Agent at Jackson.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-11-07
LITE RARY.
LITERARY.
The
Cincinnati Weekly Times
AND THE ...
jackson Standard
Clubbed Together at Reduced Rates.

.
Only Sc for both papers.
The Cincinnati Times is an old and popular
Family Newspaper, in the Thfrty-ffth year of
It's existence, with a National Character and
influence second to no other pa per. Its patrons
are of all parties in politics. all sects in religion
all classes in society, and of every State and
Territory on the American Continent. Its
contents are adapted to the wants and tastes of
all.
ITS EDITORIALS
On all questions that affect the welfare of tn 9
people or the nation, are candid and liberal in
tone, brief and racy in style, and not inten-
tionally offensive to any class of readers.
ITS LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE,
Describing the merits of their several localities
as places of residence, especially in the South
and Far West, are invaluable to persons look
ing out for new homes.
ITS MARKET REPORTS,
Including Live Stock and Grain Quotations
from the principal shipping and receiving
points, are always reliable.
ITS AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Is conducted by gentleman of experience in
that vocation, and with the earnest desire to
benefit the Farmer.
THE YOUTHS DEPARTMENT
Is exceedingly popular with the children, slim
ulating thousands of them to reading, and to
writing for it, instead of idlng their time away.
The
TIMES ILLUSTRATED YEARBOOK,
An elegantly printed volume of scientific, sta
with the finest engravings, and containing
DIARY FOR THE YEAR 1879, is published ex-
clusively for, and sent only to. subscribers for
the Times, who send in addition to their SUBJ
scription the mere cost of publication and post
age % cents.
Bs-For specimen Copies of the Times, and
circulars, etc, address:
TIMES COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-11-07
AND HOOKING VALLEY
COLUMBUS AND HOOKING VALLEY
r A A ID
in Southern Ohio and the
North East and
West.
s u 11a M er Arr0nge M ents
Taking Effect May 18th, 1878
EAST BOUND.

Two express trains daily follows Except
Sundays:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-11-07
OLD,
TRIED,
AND
TRUE.

People getting acquainted-and those who
are not ought to be-with the wonderful merits OF
that great American Remedy, the
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-11-07

A little Main chap was take-Ir to church
tor the first time where a minister officl
tied in surplice He was continually
tidgeting and asking: Ma is he not
doDe2 When will he be done? p The
minister stood up to maxi. the closing
prayer, raising his hand, when the lttl--
~ilow turned TO hi moth,r -, horror
pictured on his lace, saying: M ), b. l.
swelling up againl'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1878-11-07

They had been engaged long time.
and one evening We're reading the paper
together. Look, l"vep he exclaiu+ d
Only two pound fifteen for n SUIT OF
clothes. is it a wedding suit 2 she
tsked, looking naively at her lover
"Oh, no, he replied Its business
>ult well, 1 meant business. she re.
piled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-28
SOCIETY OF ST. JoHNLAND.

The annual meeting of the Society Of st. Johnland
was held yesterday ut No. 90 Wall street. This society
was established in 1870 with the following objccts:
Tirst-To provide cheap and comfortable homes.
together with the OF social and moral improve
mcnt. for deserving families from among the working
classes particularly of tho city of New York. Second
To care frendlcss children and youth. especially
cripplcs; and to maintain home for aged men in
destitute circumstances. Third-To assist INDECENT
persons 20 prepare for the ministry. st. John
land il situated ON Long Island Sound, forty
Ave miles east of New York. and comprises
5s5 acres 225 OF which arabic land tho remainder
woodland and salt meadow. The society was founded
by the late DR.. Muhlenbcrg. At the meeting yestcr
day tho following officers aud trustees elected:
President, Adam Norrie Vice President. Heman Dyer;
Treasurer. Howard Potter: Secretary William Alex
ander Smith, trustees, Adam Norrie Howard Potter,
r. r. Fabri. John Cotton Smith, d. d.; Edward A.
washburn. ID. d.: Frederick =. Winston. w Aexan-
der smith, Frederick De p. Foster, James NJ Brown,
Robert 4. Holt. j. Lawrence Smith. Hcman Dyer.
d. d.: Anne Ayres, William Il. Chisolm, John II.
Earle J. Pierpont Morgan, Horny 9. Potter d. d. j.
r. shesfe, Henry A. Oakley. Edward Sche Henry J.
Scudsler Arson W. Hard Cornelius Vanderbilt, L. w.
Bancroft, ID. D.. and Taskcr II. Marvin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-28
CHAPEL DEDICATION.

The chapel attached to the. Roman Catholic cashe-
drsl of Brooklyn dedicated yesterday forenoon.
Bishop Loughlin performed the ceremony OF consc-
Grafton. assisted by Rev. Fathers OHare. Wood.
McCabc and Dougherty, OF st. James Cathedral.
The sermon was preached by Very Rev. Thomas >.
Preston, who said the day must be one OF Joy and
gre4t consolation to the Bishop. who beginning
to clearly the completion of that grand Cathedral
which is to stand AZ u monument TO the piety and
devotion of the Catholics OF Brooklyn and the en-
during glory of his bishoprc. The chapel. which is
the first portion OF the Cathedral completed is of
Gothic architecture and is built OF granite The pcws
and wainscoting Of black walnut and the windows
are of stained glass. The altar which is OF white
marble, Is fine specimen OF sculptulal workman.
ship The door OF the tabernacle, which is of gold
lined metal sets Off the surroundings in manner at
once chaste and beautiful. There are three stained
windows above the sanctuary, which represent the
Sacred Heart of Jesus, the Blessed Virgin and the
patron saint of the chapel, the apostle st. John.
There are twelve large windows, six on each side.
The cha BEL will accommodate Ave hundred people.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-28
JAMAICA.

SIGNS or PROSPERITY AND PRoGREss---NEw
PUBLIC woRKs--1ELEaRAPHs AND RAILWAYS.
r4Nfe4 KINGSTON Dec. ID, 1873.
Jamaica has not enjoyed an immunity from that
world wide depression which has been marked,
especially In England and the United States An
remunerative market for our produce has
told upon industry and rendered taxa
ton in consequence very oncrous. and many
were ready to cry out Ruin" Tho more sanguine.
however, regarded these OWLS only temporary and
looked forward TO the time when the country should
tide over the difficulty and its march the
road of progress This anticipation IL now fast being
realized. as will be made evident from the important
facts which follow. t4 aAAE tt11l #
The improvements immediately contemplated are
the laying down OF railway from Kingston to
Ponscs the district OF Manchester the centre Of the
island. and where the products OF the northwestern
interior are collected. Then There is 10 be line If
telegraph from Kingston right across the island
to Montego Bay. with branch lines to Falmouth,
IT. Ann and Port Antonio on one side, and LUCIA to
Savanna-la- Mar on tho other A telegram has been
received from the Secretary OF state for the Colonies
announcing that the arrangement for the railway had
been completed for sum of 100000. You have
doubtless learned tho fact by cable direct from
London. rNs H# f@t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-28
INFANTICIDE.
THE BODY OF A BABE. FROZEN STARK AND
STIFF, FOUND IN TIE STREETS OF PATER-

THE BODY OF A BABE. FROZEN STARK AND
STIFF, FOUND IN TIE STREETS OF PATER-
son, n. J..
The very latest excitement in Paterson. n J., is in
reference to the finding Of the body Of child. frozen
stark and stiff lying on the sidewalk in the First
ward, north Of the Passnic River. About twelve
O'Clock Christmas night three little boys named
respectively Cornelius Bush, Arnold Flake and
Charles Durand. passing through Water street.
when young Bush struck his foot against large par
eel. The sensation on touching it was so peculiar
that the boy stopped and examined it. Ho found
bundle carefully done up In . thick manila paper
wrapper, aud that whatevor enclosed was yield.
ing to the touch, and then the indeinabc feel
ing that there something uncanny about it.
The boys however, concluded to investigate, and
carrying the object to the Of Arch street
der street lamp they took OF portion OF the paper
and revealed something with ears. as they after
ward declared. aud. being seized with alright. they
morning Mr. Abram Bush father of one OF the boys.
not knowing any thing of the affair, was on his
passing saw saw the parcel lying apparently in
the spot where the boys. hnd dropped it.
He hurried TO open his store at the OF Gin
Water Streets but could not forget the queer
looking parcel. half hour later he went back,
solved to learn what it was but it nowhere to be
Throughout the day he still thought OF it. and
the more when his son told him what partial
glimpse had revealed. On Thursday evening Mr..
Bush. in company with several others, went forth to
institute thorough search and they discovered
the mysterious parcel behind grocers coal box,
near the Of Arch and Water streets where the
boys had lett it. But in the meantime one had
been busy with it and had removed the paper and
substituted old piece Of striped bed tick
ing. Within was found tho well developed body
of male child apparently several days old 1t was
quite nude. except for the rude outside wrappings,
aud frozen stiff When the boys had it in their
possession it was limp aud soft to the touch. Cor
Warner ut once took the case In hand and yes
terday post-inortem was held and the lungs sub
jectcd to the usual treatment to discover whether
not they had been inflated 1t was found that they
hal. The child then, had lived, and it was clearly
case Of infantcide. The child very large, weigh
ing over twelve pounds; quite rs large many chill
drcn OF week old or moro. A jury was cmpanelled
and few witnesses examined yesterday afternoon,
elicitng the above facts, and the inquest then
adjourned until Monday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-28
PACIFIC RAILROAD SUIT.

. : u
ADoLPHUs MEIER EFT AL. VS.. THE KANSAS PA
cIFIc RAILWAY coMpANy-IMPosING ARRAY
OF couNsEL-EFFoRT OF JAY GOULD co. TO
HAVE THE CASE REMANDED TO THE STATE
COURT.
WASHINGTON Dec. ~, 1878.
The of Adolphus Meier and others against the
Kansas Pacific Railway Company came up to-day in
the Supreme Court room, before Mr. Justice Miller,
Associate Justice OF the United States Supreme Court
and Judge c. G. Foster sitting in the United States
Circuit Court for the district OF Kansas.
ARRAY or COUNSEL
The presented to-day involved several ques-
tions incidental the foreclosure of the mortgage.
and the several parties were represented by counsel
as follows:-For Trustee John A. Stewart and the
first mortgage bondholders. Messrs. Henry Hitch
cock of st. Louis; James NJ. Woolworth. of Omaha.
and Artemus H. Holiness Of New York; for Trustee
worth: for the Kansas Pacific Railway Com
and the io So,n ana
ST. Lonis and Messrs A. J.. Williams, of Topeka and
J. p. Usher of Lawrence Kan. for the Union Pacific
for jay Could Sidney Dillon and Russell Sage. Mr. A.
]. yandcrpoel of New York: for the receiver OF the
Kansas Pacific Railway Company, Mr.. Wallace Pratt.
of Kansas City. ~Ai&t@9W M&N 3a9fiH
3 Before argument commenced Mr.. Hurd presented
letter addressed to the trustees in the mortgage by
Jay Gould, Sidney Dillon and Russell Sage. claiming
that they hold si0oo0Oo in Denver extension bonds,
and such owners requesting the trustees to con-
sent that the case be reniandcd from the United
States Circuit Court to the State Court in
Kansas in which it was originally brought. on the
ground that the rights of the United States second
mortgages could not be adjudicated in the United
States Court but could be cut off by the State Court
Mr.. Noble opened the argument ON behalf Of the
parties moving to remand the cause. He was followed
by Messrs. Woolworth and Hitchcock, who on behalf
of the complainants, the trustees and the bondhold-
holders argued against the motion and in
favor of maintaining the present JurlS-
diction. In course of the discussion the
question raised whether the plaintiff Adolphus
Meier, being citizen of the State of Missouri, of
which State certain junior incumbrancers also
citizens, had been removed from the office OF trustee
by the bondholders. This point was argued pro and
con by the last named counsel and by Messrs. Hurd
and Usher. as the special representatives of Mr..
Meier. subsequently Mr.. Williams made the con-
Guiding argument in support of the motion to
remand the cause. The Court took the papers.
After some conversation between the Court and
counsel the question of revolving the traffic contract
between the Union Pacific and, Colorado Central Rail
road companies and the Kansas Pacific Railway Com
pany and its receivers was set for hearing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-28

THE LIpELs AGAINST THE REV. FREDERICK DEtrs
At NOTTINGHAM.
7 ..ust...

THE LIpELs AGAINST THE REV. FREDERICK BELL
AT NOTTINGHAM.
from the London Times.l
The hearing OF charge of libel which has Gre
ated great interest in Nottingham concluded be-
fore the Borough magistrates on Friday. December
49, Tho prosecutor was the Rev. Frederick Bell,
religious lecturer who has been holding services in
various towns in the country, and the dcfendants
were the Rev. Richard +. Grifiiths, Nottingham
Baptist minister; Mr.. W. II. Stevenson,
solicitor, and James u. Norton, printer.
Mr. Poland prosecuted; Mr. Busxard, O. c., defended
Mr. CiriHiths; Mr.. Roland of the Northern Circuit
was for Mr.. Stevenson Mr.. Stanger. Of the Midland
Circuit, for Mr.. Norton. The alleged libel
tanned in handful bearing the signature Of Mr..
Grths, which stated that Mr. Bell had been accused
of immortality both In America and England aud
which extensively circulated in Nottingham
while Mr.. Bell was holding services there. II
stated that the defendant Stevenson took tho
script of this handful to the defendant Norton aud
gave Instructions for the printing and circulation OF
quantity OF copies. In the of his
nation the prosecutor said that prior TO his
sion he had travelled about the country as q comic
singer, had drunk, gambled. races and
sonaly fought, and that he converted while nf
fcring from delifium trcmrns Witnesses for thC1e-
fence not called the being OF opinion
that p,nd fdcie case to 60 before jury had been
made out against Mr. Grths aud Mr. Stevenson. and
thoy wcre committed for trial. The summons against
Norton was dismissed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-28

PoLITIcs AND HIGH wINDs-CoMPLIMENTARy
VOTES. Fa
PANAMA, Dec 10, 1873.
The Legislative Assembly OF the State OF Panama,
now In session. has passed vote Of confidence IN tine
administration Of General Trujillo, President OF the
Republic. lHi#t#4 H@ stN1 M4y EMf4N4W5
Tho great northor at Aspinwall subsidized on the
1Ath inst. and tho steamers able to along
side of what poor fragments of wharves were left.
There no wrecks or losses to reporSfn addition
to those already forwarded in these dispatches.
General Correoso President of the state of Panama,
resigned his position on the 10th inst The Assem-
bly, refused to accept IL and passed unanimous vote
ofconfidence In him. II Il supposed that hts resg
nation only to obtain emphatic indorso-
mcnt OF his policy by the Legislature. his enemies
lad circulated to the effect that that body
unfavorable to him. f.rer A f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-28
ST. CROIX.

THREATENING LETTERS SHOOTING AND IN
CENDIARrslf.
ST. THOMAS Dec. II, 1878.
The white inhabitants of St. Croix stil in
great state Of fear Many threatening letters have
been received saying that the negroes time viii come
and containing warnings for the Christmas season.
Governor Garde. with the Danish man-of-war, is in
st. Croix body Of sailors is TO be landed to pro-
tcct West End and the soldiers guard Bassin and the
centre of the island rl ser 1924 f.fNr fFs w
Last week manager Of one of the estates fired
ut from the piece. He not hit, and the per-
son firing the shot got safely away.
A house set on fire In West End some nights
ago. but the flames extinguished before they had
got Roadway. The perpetrator was not discovered.
This shows disturbed state of affairs the crime
of incendarsm Is very little known in these parts in
ordinary times.
The soldiers that had been taken off to ST. Croix
TO be back to st. Thomas to-day There is little
likelihood OF any trouble either In st. Croix St.
Thomas. though it Is no doubt well to be on guard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-28
Work Found for the Blaine
Committee.
LOOKING AFTER POLITICAL ASSESSMENTS.
Important Changes in the Army
vs. -. Register. r..lor
CANDIDATES FOB THE GERMAN MISSION.
FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT.

rHeAtfa WASHINGTON Dec. e. 1873.
THE BLAINE INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE WORK
FOUND In LOOKING AFTER POLITICAL ASSESS
MENTs. f5sf4A 4ase Nta g4ts,4r .tg
Senator Teller, the chairman Of the special COM
mittee appointed under the Blaine resolution. has
notified the members Of the committee to meet to-
morrow at two o'clock. When the committee adj
journed yesterday it the understanding that they
should not meet for some days. The Chairman
was, however, authorized to call the committee at
any time, il he deemed ii advisable 1t is
stated that there is fund at the disposal of the
committee, the work of investigation can be COM
menced here in Washington by examining witnesses
in government employ who are not entitled to wit
ness fees It Ia the intention to summon Mr.. Gorhsm,
the Secretary Of the Senate who the secretary Of
the Congressional Campaign Committee, as to the or
ders issued by his committee in regard to the coec
ton Of campaign funds from the clerks and officials
OF the government and also to examine the heads Of
departments az to the tenor of the orders and the
privileges afforded the collectors appointed by the
republican committee In assessing and collecting
funds for political purposes. member Of the COM
mittee said tonight that this work would keep the
committee busy until Congress assemblies when pro-
vision can be promptly made to meet the expenses
necessary for sending . subcommittee to New Or
leans. 4 9to fA9
THE ARMY REGISTER-CAUSES OF THE DELAY
IN IT'S PUBLICATION. At
The annual Army Register for 1870 will not be
ready for publication until next April or May, in
stead Of in January. as IS usual, the delay being
caused by the requirements of the Army Appropris-
ton bill Of last June. which requires that .
complete history Of all services performed.
whether regular or volunteer. as officer or
enlisted man. shall be appended to the
name of each ofcer in the army. and that. in addi
ton, hnea lists shall be given Of the officers Of each
grade in all of the service Previous service Of
officers in the ranks has been required to be
ported heretofore. and such information had to be
called for by circular and the greatest delay is caused
by the time occupied in comparing the reports with
the official records file in the department. 1t Is
found that nearly two-thirds Of the officers in
the army have performed service as enlisted men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-28

James Thompson. tramp, sccostsd Detectives
schmidtberger Thursday night and told him he
had been in the United states Army and wss very
hard up. The officer thinking that he miGht be :
dcserter took him TO the Twenty-nnth precinct and
under Captain Williams instructions proceeded to
inquire into his case. The fellow told tremendous
story about his enlistment here and departure for
Fort Smelling. big drunk at Bismarck. his desertiUn,
traveon raft on the river, his incarceration la
Fort Stephenson and final discharge from the army.
At the army headquarters In this city. however, 10
was discovered that he had been dshonorably dis
charged and that his yarns were unfounded in fact.
That he trAmpcd stole rides from the West 10 tho
East IL not doubted al all. He will 20 Into wintor
uuarters ON the Island
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-28
THE YAKIMA RESERVATION.
PROSPECTS OF TROUBLE At AN END.

4laM WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, 1873.
The Indian Office Is to-day in receipt of another
telegram from Agent Wilbur. at the Yakima WASH
ington Territory Reservation. He says the Indians
remain perfectly submissive and there is no
prospect of bloodshed. The Smohallas, heretofore
reported to be en- for the Reservation,
pected to arrive to-day. Four Of the Indian murder
ers of the Perkins family are in irons. One commit
ted suicide while attempts were being made to cap
ture him. Only two more at large. and Moses
men are after them. with prospect Of capturing
them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-28
RARE SEA ANEMONES.

The steamship Ethiopia. which arrived at this port
on Thursday, brought number of superb speci
mems OF fringcd anemone fNeridium Marginatup)
contribution from the Royal Aquarium at Rothe-
say. Scotland. to tho New York Aquarium. They are
very beautiful, aud of many shades and coors. The
largest specimens five or six inches high and
, three or four inches acrass the disc. -