davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-15
A Victory for Loril1ard's Waflen-
stein in the Newmarket
., Handicap Race. x.x&
Conclusion Of tho Big Billiard
Match Detwocn Vignuax
md SloHsolf.
The Latter, Though Defeated by a
Score Of 4,000 to 3,11e, Puts In
an Unbroken Run Of 1,103.
Another Success fos the Chicagos at Du.
buque-Ttc Game To-Day,
THE ENGLISH TURF.

huGGc-Thc Game To-Day,
Loxpoy, Aprji 1l,-Sfr. ricrro Lor1liara,s
chestnut rnlt Vo,lcnetcin wn,, thc race for
t!'e Newmarket lia1'dlcap to.tay. lle eatflea
eighty-tillo pounds Sword nahcc WINS Sec
o,ttt in the racc, ard Stlnba third. There
wcrp ton starters. Parole did not start Col.
". Il. H.. Johnson, Of Nashville, Tenn, rar.
chased tho colt Of Isowen " Co., Of st. Louis,
Mo-, In June Of Inst year.
Betting ut tho start was 100 to s against
Wal'enstc'n, ta, II to ngatnst Sword ,. nnnee.
anu lO 10 agatFst Sln'oa. Jockey weston
rode Wa'lcnstein. The start was c'rectcd IN
M hlIndtas storn, Of raih, Almost as soon ma a.
ie''steln en tls % highest @ erosnl sl'oxea i II in
front OF sword Daicos Prologue, aiid olnba.
These, Mt thrce+iuartersof Ut /. mile fru,n hsnle,
were ,a long WY se1f Of tbs rest AGsnt bout
!egne, !y s!n1't and Fa*''ioa were beaten. an!
Wa'lenstrln' strldlng away from Sword
nD" ,n ,,s, WV, 'e'," @ ',.'t A',sc =; ~
toa, WHO WIS t''o ."V"e't'h 'ao oet'lhg, AZ"
ID = cane Ill fourth.
Tho ucws Of Wullenstyim's victory yestcr-
t,nv wt,l ,,o ,rr,ttfvtn,, IN t,o ,na,,v irso"c,,
u; III. ,,,,sa's ~, i.s,,, a"a,'; ~; i% ~
III LUIS country VINO nave always heia MN 10
brost 3 OUT o S tsiy asss t fs, lint lint
1s rnr1v s,,rccssns M 1nat unneo,, warn nt,nn.t
nrnr,,,n,t,,.,ai ~, ,,,soa,,a,st .,'fn,.s wa,
otcishat!oWeu oS S1osea9eht aelea1s' sas-
condition; WaIlel'stetn i 4 chestnut colt,
with white markings, ard latc lils first aE-
psaral.ce tho i5tsl 9f last May IT Lexington,
, 1880-04-15

the soo required for Inst night and won Tia
lnlteh.
pol0ts, which, added 10 lis previous col,n,,
makes tho totnt 3,1l8.
At The conclusion of tlio mitch sosson
asked VIgnnux to gty1 him Ills revenge,
il pra1 "a tu enc5ntor - viii BE- ius,ned s nei IL
n fortnight. -.
, 1880-04-15
4 Itepsilo Tllsco Rutt In Lelgtla Comes
From Aspinyvall LII n 1uncla OF
IRnuauux.

{IM<IRHaI} ENq01Nft aVrI1 IL = =
Wllluru Curfolrs frull. stare ou Court Atreot,
below Mound, was yisitsl by Inuny persons yes.
tertlhy who wGru curious til Heo u ynNkD which
had that morning bceu found iA bunch ~
lananas thAt hlu arrived u, fcw days he!uru
trutA Aspi1.wall, Central America. Tho banaIaas
less tbun thtco weeks On tue way. Thuy wpEo
shipped to nclslguoru, thu frllIt- OH
Wcat FRONT htrnet, from who1ll thuy WerU
received by Mi. Culroll. Tho buuch lii which
, 1880-04-15
GEN. JAMES. MITCHELL,

NEW YnnK, April H.-Gnn. 1nmcs Mitchell,
chcf proprietor or tho IIotol brunswick, died
suddenly Tonight. Tho hotel omptnyts were
very rctfcent nbout thu ca,tso of death. and ro.
fused NIL Information. IIe wns Mt dfrcrcnt
times proprietor nt tho Congress Hall Hotel,
lion. Mftchell wins Quartnestcr-G General On
Gov. MOfxdfS HtaT.
, 1880-04-15
FAIIFD tn PASS

SAN FRAKc1aco, April 1l.--M tho Scnnte
t0-tlay urnunhart's bill for tho suppression Of
st0rk gnuNbling failed to receive constttu.
tl0nn! InNjnrlty,-ayes, IL; nayS, III.
, 1880-04-15
EGYPT.


=, T1lE 1tEn gE.A COASTS.
AIExANn1tlA, Aprftl4.- Egypt has lccfch
Fnt, tia entrance t, Asal,lah i}Mtf, ntul ali
lliza Pieha hus Mur appofntul loyornor.
, 1880-04-15
Execution OF Otero, the Wou!d-Be
Regicide, at the Spanish
Capital.
Fifty Thousand People, Mostly Wom.
en-, Witness the Ghastly
Performance.
Particulars OF tho Turco-Amerlcan
Conflict OF Authority at Con-
stantlnople.
Consul Hemp Has High Notions Of tho
Rights Of the American Citizen.


GREAT HltlIAlNs
1EI1EF FUND.
Dun1lN, Aprtl l4.-'rhc Mansion House
Relief Committee Fund l,s reached Z I'll, 900.
Tho expenditures 10 date arp s.04ooo.
DEAD.
LoSpos, April 14.-Rohert Fortune, En-
glisl, author md botanist. employed In 1s57
by the United Stutes to collectin China seeds
Of tea shrub and other plants, Is dead,
aged Ct years,
SUSPENDED.
which went OIL tho rocksin Cooks I5ny, Inns
hppn s,,s;,cndr,1 for nix months for not using
tho lcad, ' 49, '>''' 0 "
@''' '''''' THE Liberal. nA1onrry,
LoSnnS. Apri! l4.-Fic i.tbefa! majority
over its combined opla,sitIou, Including
I1o,nc-l,utt.rs. will l,c nbult sixty. The Iris1,
members who ars picttged to follow Par
nc'Fsa actlse po''cy hutilueF t'1''ty-s'@'
LONDON, April l4.-Tho most Intense ex-
clte'nent ,re'gns In th's city Regarding tno
! safety Of tho traliitntss-ship Atalnnta, which
LETT Dermlltia on tho lst day OF Fonruary
bollltl for portsmouth, amt "lllest Il now
seyenty-three anys nllf. The Cartaap ot tho
! West India steamer Tanar, which Inns Just
arrived, reports Elaylng seen Oh llts outward
i's,ssaEo to +isp!nwa!! al!d also on lls return
. large coppcr-''ottotncd vessel bottom ,'t.
The roig'l sca prevented the 'ramnr from as
certaininE the na'lc OF tho acrollct craft. .Ac-
cnftling to the computation Of TIC IGimar'8
Captain, tho vessel was about GOO to''s. ihls
Is not far irot1 tho size of the missing craft'
which Is &'s tons.
THE COMING CHANGE
LONDON, April l4.@Ilo DnltH Ne1ps states
INIT p{I..t,t
, 1880-04-15

prizc, Just rs y had llappsncd scyernl In .Imes
previously in tho rountry's history. Wha'l
stcl hitter 0I,lnsllintl 1rnsc q cotntrnmlao
M"9 9 f b ad ssse Ii MI ta e eoir eeEc Go9sni 1is s
During tho lato campaign lu Ind ntet md
talkctf with n numbcr of ticrnanS wlo wcro
unanimously III fav0r If Mr. WnSllha'ric,
WIG, Il ,,,, he Mas nominated would accept be-
Air, !'lro sa,! Tint he watsch the Com
,nitteG Just appnlntel to get t0getiicr. to cnll'
vass tlin ward, learn Its sentiment, mn prc.
parn something to present to the meeting NJ. as
MI enrly date. It was not necessary for
them 10 report formo!!y my names fgf uelc,
gntes until Inter Oh, when 1t might bedt1ncd
advisable to call upon. them to ITO so... a.
:. On inntloli, 1t was tl,en resolved tint inc
with power to call any future meetings..
Mr.. Il, L.. Jenkins believed that Mr.. Wnsfi-
bnrnn was tho strongest man M all eddy
anu tlat when thero was my doubt nl>out
my Of tho candidates tic pnrty should unite
In support OF tho strongest man.
After n few mnrs remarks iron! other
speakers, tho meeting adjourned, subject to
the cnll Ut tha Committee.
THE CHANT "noostEHs
met yesterday aftsrnoon in the Palmer
peese eSH consc,a sS ,as ssSeF%s1S Ne a1
taken upon hlnself tho task OF editing for
publication tho signatures to, tho call for thls
meeting, presented his report. Il contained
rioas Hiss'!1S %afs St i IN h. upper crust" IN the W.
x Committee of One was instructed to
present printed copies to tho morning papers
for publication. "
After SONG discussion IT. resolved to
Gil Pierce. Emery A.. Storrs, and Sheriff
llotfHlanli were appointed q committee to
draw up tho customary resolutions and plat
It Ii. expected TINT Pierce will furnish tho
historical data, Storrs the Wit md cp!granls,
and Hoffman, tho but It Is more ntylsu-
tie TO wilt until tlic resolutions show up.
There WIS M Somo M talk about curtnllinE the
mud urged his views to considerable extent.
Doubtless he wanted TO give tho llorn-baowers
iii opportunity to earn their wages. The
matter, However, was finally. allowed tolrop:
Vlee-Prcsfdents this morning at. II o'clock.
It IL possible tl.at Gen. 14ognn In hfS speech
this evening may not allude to any political
questions. This yast majority Of HIS hearors
%o,t!9 d9ubtlsss .Na tn be veil p:nse II e %eIe
=" Lang" Jones returned from Springfield
yesterday morning, md hteA himself to tho
Palmer, wnere he M Mfemained @ ttg most of f. the
grncraf{y. Ills mission TO- tho Capital wins
less successful thnn he anttrtpntcA. The re-.
Anlt Ito attributes to tho political stupidity OF
Kseee, candidate for SsSretnry Of !ate
than was gtveM him by TME l'nlHUfE CORE.
spoMtient- 1le always did have n wny of
quilting ,,iorG Than anybody else. Ills offlcIal
desk Mt Sterling will be turned Into a foot
Gen. Logan rentslilrh In Ills rooms at tile
Palmer THO grenter portion Of the day, re-
celving calls and answering letters and tcle-
grams.
THE BLAINE MOVEMENT
Is steadily and surely growing IN all parts Of
, 1880-04-15

GALVESTON, April IA Nc,rs special from
San Antonio sAys tho ltt..lscv. Anthony Domino
l'ei!lclcr. IshoE, Of this Catholic Diocese, died
to.inE from cGrlunclD of tho neck, G4ed IS.
, 1880-04-15

lsnapl0yMleAt for the lhslll 6ensom.
p1Ahurv Nsuy.
A troop uf Zt1lus hnvo arrived iu New York.
They srs 70 tnvul with 7. =. Dnrnun through
lho summer, snd In the fall Will undertake 10
WTcst cuuaQA from Great urltAlu.
, 1880-04-15
FRUITS INJURED BY FROST,

TNQVVo EN5QHEU ut tNV0I9
frost u soye!si nisGta @ past i,as Eil!sd ths
fruit crop lii this section, aud generally se3l-
ouSly injured vegetation.
, 1880-04-15

NEW YDNK, April H.-Tho Evening l0St saJt
tho ltev. DR.. 0sgnotl died this morning, after
l,Eiet illncss. ur congestion Of tho lungs. DR..
0sgnnh WIS horn ut CAarlcstown, Mass.. Aug.
no. 1sls, antl graduated at tho Cambridge Dl.
Witty Solebl In 1sS5. After two years OF travc!-'
Ing and. preaching ho booa.no pastor OF tho
Unitarian Church Of Nashua. N. H., thonce 70
tho vt.htmlnister Church in Providence, Il. l.,
III lasl, nnl In 1840 tn tho Church Of tho Messiah
III Now York City. In 1870 ho loft tho Unitarian
for tho Eptsenpnl Church, becoming II doacan
therein. Tho dcceasel WINS yOlun,ltous writer
on religious subjects. Ills published aormoHs
md prMtl0nS Nrg numerous. Flo WIS Tor nlnny
ycnra llmnp Corresponding bccrctury Of ths
New York Historical Sncloty. r..
, 1880-04-15
TURKEY.

-~r-~-
~ ,xrrnn mIMMMf. '1a,x :: ,.,,r.r,ox.
1oxns M 'Ns,tTNtoN Snrii A ,S,irr "Srs't frn,n on-
s,n"tn"n,c % % ,1ntoi A"r,l r "iyrs % H." % folIn,y-
s.a'..nlne; a.te Ahral D, ei'es ,.' lug ."'m,
eswoe ns ess'1 ts Uae St ~ ss' snes %a
md the Ottoman authorities. growing out of
thn nrrest NJ m Nmrricnn citizen for.mur-
s,.. ".'."" ~ .ts,. ,',,,,
S ,n' t n,' ,@t fEGnt na, ol WHICH was 'elesF"'s"
a case l,as co,ne recently before the Amer
tcnn s,nnsnlot" ,v,,,ch lnyn,vns vrry In,,mr.
... 1.s,sa' S"mao "'c ..,,, 'sss ~, a,,. s o'.1
stab1lsies s ps nrtyeaea y 'a CUSHION , for Amer. @
lean citizens. A trenty between tho
limited States md Turkey stimulates
tIot ,,u,. ,,nr,,., n,tt,n, hnvtur
cn'n,n,ts eo na""l ':rT ,1ausc I ,"',st e ,icitve
ered Up to the AMerlcan Consulate ,I
for Judgment This Is not the Cnsb With
any otllar Foreigners, who, Il charged with q
criin!la olfcnse ngAillst NJ t)stnrl'tt, subject,
Sa. MSml 10 trle!i Dy y m Uttona u, sxnfc,; ;S ~,
.fn"Sn nS c95o n!i M"Mi ~ ,,nvt "s 5,r.,
araena OF III sts U"sG, ss,n,,s.bc,, , n ,,aika. ku
~ ~ neAe' es'"'i's''ea ~ ous''e''
Nv s>"''olAi't"op'o.
KILLED Az OTTOMAN SUBJECT
accidentally: l!e s'trfenderea himself tG t1
Turkish pullce SEIZED everything iii l!1s ware
llo1'se III Ga!ata without having asked ,,l: the
assistance of the American drnKouiala. Ihn
Minister Of Police forced q boy Of
nrnls open and appropriated several
rtyOlyers. which, exnn'plG Was FOL:
1ws % wo 1y Is stsg 1 chnfR Sflfs %a M
formed OF the .chargG AHnitlst tue American
n1tea ats act, ,,,; M "tt aio Gas sno 1sa ~ @
Wi,;atn. ~ ErI,f.s, Wnirs ,,,ot the tlnnnl"
MlsfcI m T,"pusi si,,an IS, IT,, f ha ao vin'mtn %isI
on On III" l1" si,rrsncr sf thu ornicIlo liea,, IN.
fnrlaesl the Minister OF rGlicu 0f THO fact,
stnilfiE that aeeoItiIE 70 the sLlPulntlons hl,
sn,t ~ ~; v" t ,,piaaen a hn S1niotor ~
pniirn has mt unenreti Mt tim 1;Ons,,iott..
and llcul Elas ilf0r1nutl Snwns lnshn that lie
will not surrender tho prisoner to the
MrKSn ,a'nnnn, ;l1 1t f ~ az SapEG,S ps,,Iar ,isi
Tnasg Tt,,,ri !" w o'o"Ht' ap "''o'o %n' oo'''o1''
rhms tle case stands Mt present, If the
prisoner Is tried by Heap other Powers will
for their suhiccts.
A dispatch from Constanttnop1c, cahTet tho
totll alNl duted four t!nys utter than the abova
| letter. stated Tho prisoner had been tried,
! f0'ttlh gully ot ,nanslauBhtor, anasentcncett
10 tM0 lnnntl,s lnptis0hneHs' at,t l,ntt 1iea!'
..,1'a uee.iiEm u e'So at' up " 'e o''o"l"n "'''
tTft'si h. fi,o,vino ,,,.,,atcr ,yos rocevad fro,
C91.stniat.!.ople altect to@.nig1t: @ r,,, A,or
,, ,..' " Msa ~, H.,
.sa,. W." c.n WIS cnv1e!sa " i ni'svSMeoI ",
infe ING Ctlisuht Uourt Mt'u senitHalee. tal ~
ntasst1ets Ut NV "H.s G,,. s WI. W. suaa, ,.,
cnn,i,,ctni ~ ti,ithsr ~ Eonaml, ,rnncra, f1"nt
himaaff '"''A'' ~9''' o'''e'"' ''e't
.,,,r ,,,,r,,, :. W. ,,o,.rrx,ouo
| THE ro'e1E AND NoS1ESh"au.
| >, Frnnce, !srssiht ,n1Mt italy have s'Rn1Heti
'''"'o oo'"o''' e.o o.'" t'.sA -''"'''o'SeA"'
| f1r1,nfANv
vonr,ov ,,rssr1a .xr r,,r co.or,xo
, 1880-04-15
OBITUARY..
ELLIOT G. COwD1N.

Cu1CAu0, April 1,.-Tha announcement IN
your paper IF th1s morning Of tho sudden dcnth
Of Mr.. Elliot c. Cowt!i,s, Of Now York, will he
received with sorrow BY mnny in this city Win
know him Eoll. Ills pnst business relations with
mnny OF o,,r lArgcst importing and 1obbtng
houses, hfs Boclal qun1{sfes, his pronounced
opinions upon I'LL tho leading topics IT tho dny,
hal cntioaretl him to large circle Of friends Ia
ChIeNgu.
Mr.. CowI[n was self-mado mnn, native Of
Vermont, sprtngtng from old Revolutionary
stnck, lie. when young man, took up his tcsf~
donce IN Huston, Afterwards moving to New
York. whcro he pursued successfully largo
aud profitable business. amasslng n fortune
ILL., contributions to THO political. agricultural,
md vnli,niiic. X spccinf Commissioner to iho
ye n sxa..i9e repost on tho o sS @ nnty
of tho world, which WIS printed by order Of Com
Whcn n yo,tng man he wns mn ncttve whig. lit.
upnn tlu organization Of tho Republican PARTY
he becn,no identified with It, md wns ono OF ts
s cnr q n aSSFsa FISH, toga X gs ~ ill., Fnr IT, H.
1tcbollon bis l,nBNcKs calletl him to Pnre III tbs
tlhrkesthoutsuf tho causc, when tsebct cmlssartcs
Iio boltIIy and tiuantly defended tho cause IT
Tho Union mud did much to Hol4 public scnt-
sn Il sSar q Ggn Of
At hntnc and nbro1d he was tho cnomy of those
snoko to thotn anu trnatctl them in a manner
WhtGh conveyed no uncertain meaning. As d.
rector In onu Of tho lnrgest bnnks In tho City Of
Nov York, connected with Insurance. intoreatt.
with tho Ehaiubcr Of Commerce, with the New
England Society, tue union-L Lcngue Club, and
other Institutions, he WINS acttye md influential,
aud his 1nss will he severely felt. Fond Of agri-
eMIt,,re, he owned and operated a largo farm In
WCstehcstCr County, about thlrty-hve miles
frpn, Now York, md wis giving much Intention
to tho Improvement Of stock nnd to the Ad-
ynllaesncnt Of his. nclghbors interests In fnrm-t
. He gave lIbcruly TO- charitable objects, and
during tho stormy porlnd OF tho Rebellion bis
purse and bis voice wcrc always rcRdy to 3D.
vnnco tho cat,so If tho Union. His nc4uRfnt-
nncG With tho tromtnout men Of tho country
wits INrRc. Tho Into Charles Sumner md Anson
1hurl!ngatne wcru frequent guests At his house.
md his retAtions With Mr.. WaAheurno. our 1ats
MHlsfec to France, WeFo cordial and cani}dcn-
tlal. Tho prcso1t Administration, through Nj,
Evarts. Secretary or State, of1crod b1r. Cowdln
which ho declined. lie WINS for ono yenr MON.
hor Of tho Assembly Of Now York, und, declln.
!ng reconciliation. ho "as succeeded by one OF
tho Astora. ~.
Slr. E0wiin was man Of good presence,
frank md genial 1T his manner, and a1teEaeda
magnificent hospl tAlhy undDr hls roof. A lov.
Ing hnsl,nnd aud fathor. he lcaree widow and
SIX children to mourn hta loss, and with fam.
iiy circle Of peculiar l,lessednHss for tho first
time brultCn f1Itp bv fjpntb. s, W. ".
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14
The Whirligig Of Time.
BY D. MACKIEY.

Nearly every time go to Oak Hi
| see or hear something that remind
me of former day., and other year
A short time ago [ was at polite
meeting at Ok Hill, and when til
chairman. Capt. Evans, called ME W
on the stand, man came to me an
said his name was Davis-that he ha
often heard his mot her speak Of ME
that his mother had been Emilin
Harvey, and she had lived in my un
Gle Solomon Mackl-ys family wheI
she was young woman, &c. | tool
her postoffice address, and wrote t.
her.
Mrs. Davis lived in my uncle's FAM
lily about fifty years ago. She was
known as Emily McAtee, as her moth
er's second husband bore that name,
but Emily's name was Harvey. ST.,
was fine, healthy, intelligent, pretty
young woman.
When | wrote to Mrs. Davis, 1 ask
ed her if she remembered being at a
cotton picking once at my fathers
house, and af er he cotton was picked,
the young folks got to playing and
throwing cotton seeds at each other
! WAS then IA mere child, but | remem-
Der Emily riding b+h nd s,y cousin,
James Mackley, when they started
home. That was the usual way that
young folks Travelled in those days
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14
Grant Moves Upon the Enemy's Works.

1uUtOS < pun thS Ah'>1's - ~
For long time-in fact reaching
back into the years-our Democratic
friends have maintained that Gen
Grant was sort of nnmb-skull. out
side of military life, that he could not
m Ike speech. and therefore knew
nothing about craftsmanship. Recent
". however. they have modified their
opinion Of him. somewhat, and many
Democrats earnestly advocate hi
nomin alton by the Democratic Con-
vention at Cincinnati. 1t would SEEM
therefore. tn It Grant would be very
acceptable aatir'riity to BrrnorrHt>,''n
any great public question. Th're l.
perhaps no man in this country who
HIS had as good opportunities to-. i.
studying public aff.,irs and public
men. as has Grant. He has broken
his long silence. and has given to the
country one of the most sensible
speeches of the camp 'ign, and ha-
givrn the public his opinion of Han
cock. He was for many years Han
cocks superior officer. and is thor
oughly acquainted with the official
life of that windy General
Grant says, in his emphatic way.
that Hancock, after his Order No.
no." did not hold the military in sub
j+ction to the civil power, but used
the military to overthrow the civil
ppwer, In the interest of the rebels of
the Solid South That in the D, m
ocratic Convention in 1864, vot,
was cast for Hancock. which placed
the Presidential bee in his bonnet
and that his subsequent life has beer
an eager pursuit of Presilentia
nomination. That heis ambitious
vain, and weak" What makes thps,
declarations Of Gen. Grant the NOR
telling. is the fact that they tally will
history. precisely. This Is the opin
ion of Hancock expressed by the great
est soldier America has ever produced
Let us hear no more about the ''su
perb soldier After his blow abou
bayonets, Hancock is even now re-
joicing that the votes Of several Repuh
lican States are already stolen for him
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14

SAYS tn mister OF he house to his
servant, as ne prepare, o lock himself
up in his IDLY and So. k: i am not
in if any one cail,-mjl d." A quar-
ter of AN hour later be rings the bell.
No answ IL rlnu> 4 ain. Still
no answer. He opens the door furi-
ouSly, an - .nr Sc want, III the
ante-chamber: DID, V u hear me
ring, you idiot?" "Yes, sir: but you
had told me you weren't in, and ]
c, uldn't think of taking bells word
DelUre yours, s!r.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14

SIZE h.d ii large horn vi tortoise sh,I
comb in her back hair, as that was
then the fashion. | wrote to Mrs
Davis all about these childish recol-
lections, aud asked her where She had
been during all these fifty years and
the following Is her an>w'r:
WALTON, IND, Oct. T. 1890.
must say that harpily snrrrised to receive yen
Fh am a Of MDrk, was Away Highly res &c ed by
was nT eai%S9 m 1hr 8 IN is5 at Kiln
Furnace Sci"tn county Chi" iiyrd %ilhn m ~ t%Hp ,mp
years, years ago when removed Indiana. My husband
that %dr sy bad ss 'rs ana %aS geo"
Two boys and two girls dead one Of my boys drd te in
hive one girl At Somr Her ' % SaNsy "en
roui vim sh,E%nm mr F"d sod "Ie ne
te Tas armg gF G! T oldest I girl Ei1aheth are Sd
Eme m Is nReH H. si1G wo miles 4T1 70" from a the
"Id ha1e Ra@ msa afnTn GnrE s's sad d lives
The old RomHe's farm Ed ST saThard' ,h.rd h Indiana
nv husband isl is just six weeks older than myself.
Fnrpare %mr 's before he % west 10 Never was 30 glad
in life If ever you write to Adr~w Ir.w
but two persons from there and they We're solomo"
eiter b: vi me IL mind Of great many Of o.
% Lawrence "'' Furnace. urn hio, 'S
1t 70 b babe no for me ne' Should Ike to her
very much. any of yonr family. am Old now' ana
Ny folks viii cast Ave votes Ciarhed this fall
Nnu print quite a good paper was pleased 10 gel
Thia place heats all the 'aces for Democrats ever
never should have remembered that cotton nick
emSnr g m Sna VI IS t" onr IN NV whees and walked
miles to spinning. ,,oo.,. ,,.1yoru,os ,no,,
thereI Ifthere are; tell them to writ. to me- The!
were he first folk Ef nd with m INV T n and
he can tel You more than can write:
Walton, Cass Co. Indiana
Let us hear from you again.
Emily II ,rvsy had a half brother
Who was ahnut my age. His name
vas Elgin McAtre There WAS wild
-om mite place on the, Black Fork OF
Synmes Creek. about Il mile from
yhrr, my f..th,.r lived It WAS know
u the Grassy Beaver Pond" In th'
ummer there We're great quantitiP
f blackberrips IN this place. On
Sund V forenoon | was there for Der
-irs, and there were fifteen or twrnt'
,thtrs there. Among th' m were sev
.ral of my cousins. young. men.
think Solomon NJ ukley. jr. was there
md his brothers Andrew and Jesse
old Jesse Corn. the hardshpll Bapti>
preacher. and his brother jim. and hi
sisters Lucy and Hannah. and otl err
Lucy and Hannah Corn commence
tnnting Elgin MrAtee. and, boy like
he retorted. The Corn girls becam
insult+d. and told their big brother
that Elgin had ''sasst d" them. jess
Corn got big switch and caught E
rim by the arm. He did not strib
lim. but he rAved and yelled at hIl
% that he could have been heard
half mile
In the year 1884. my brothrr-iI
law. Cary Boyd. lived between OI
Eranklin aud Junior Furnaces. AN
/ told me that my playmate, Elgl
IcAtep, had died about that tim
md he had seen wagon passing vi
lis coffin in it. Old jesse Corn die
,nly couple of years or SO ago,
L .wrence county, at the age of mean
nety.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14

JOHN GoRHAM, who resided man,
years in jackson, and who was known
here us an active, earnest Democrt
writes to us from Chicago, for th'
Standard. He says: My politica
opinions have changed considerably >
&c. He then says that he is going t.,
vote for Cullom. Republican candidate
for Governor of Illinois.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14
We've Got En-

AT Cambridge, Mass, the Hancocl
Club raised an immense pole. with III
immense flag upon it. A wind came
along and blew the flag down, and b.
fore they could get it up ag lin. til
Sheriff, who had in execution again
the Htncock Club, levied upon tn
bunting and sold it at auction. Tha'
was in Ben. Buffers St,tt-! Our id-
vices do not state whether or n,
English sent the Sheriff.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14

A little girl in Belfast, Ne, recent
ly dro1p--d ner dnlt ami broke It's arm
The doll was a fdvorite one, and th,
accidenr WAS tn tie cAi.d calamity
the severA.t nature. tn" tears ~tartsa.
the little lips were trembling with grief,
when a b ight thought struck ii D..
With abe ming face, she exclaimed :
Papa, l d mt know as | care, aft I
all. Perha. IS 1t Will u pat Ii thp p. :
perl"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14

THERE will be a Temperance meeting
1t Winchester, Wednesday evening, Oc-
,ober 2o,h. i. w Laird Esq, and ether.
good speakers will be present to address
he people. Prof. Hank, II. c. Summers,
md the Z 'ar Choir will be present and
ssist in the entertainment. There vii
.)e various other exercises. All are i'll
vited
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-14

THE Atlanta Constitution tells Of d
count YUAN who bought his first glass
OF sod . water lie other day. As the
foamin beverage was handed to him.
he rema liked: Il wish you'd skim off
he scum ho~s l amt pay ing fo no
froth. YOU bet"