The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-24

lulIIOIs' led SullIy dllu Hueu pO d4t
costs in each case, and ordered to stanc
committed, &c. Nolles entered in two
other cases against same party, on
same charge.
State of Ohio VS.. John Hartley
Selling liquor to minor. Jury waived
and case tried by court on a plea OF
not guilty. The court held that it
was not proven that the defendant
knew that the party to whom he sold
the liquor was a minor. Defendant
discharged.
State of Ohio VS.. William Searls.
Indictment for selling liquor to mi
nor. Plea guilty, and fined $5 and
costs, and ordered to stand committed,
&c.
State Of Ohio VS.. William Searls
and Alonzo Searls. Indictment for
buying liquor for a minor. Plea
guilty, and fined $40 and costs, and
ordered to stand committed, &c.
State of Ohio VS.. John Gilpin. In
dictment for cutting with intent to
kill, &c. This is the case of cutting
James Taught, on the road between
Jackson and Coalton, in a fight be-
tween some drunk men, mention of
which was made in the STANDARD at
the time of the occurrence. The jury
brought in verdict of guilty Of stab
bing with intent to wound, being the
charge made in the fourth count of
the Indictment.
State of Ohio VS.. Nancy Thacker.
Indictment for living in a state of
adultery with Thomas Freeman.
evidence reported in short hand
for the STANDARD, by Lorenzo D.
Ray.)
]. W. Thacker sworn, and testified
as follows: .
Cues. Do you know Nancy Thack-
er?
Ans. Yes, sir; have known her for
seven or eight years.
Do you know whether Nancy
Thacker is married or not?
Yes, sir; she is.
Who to?
Joseph Thacker.
Where is Joseph Thacker?
In the house some place.
They were married on the 1st of
last march?
Yes sir; they We're.
Where is this house you were living
in then?
In Raysville, Jackson county, o.
Anybody else living in this house?
No, sir.
Cross-ex:
You say these parties were married !?
Yes, sir.
How do you know?
Mother says they are.
Are they living together now?
No, sir.
How long have you lived in Rays
vile?
About twenty years.
You have known Joe Thacker seven
or eight years?
Yes, sir.
Now, sir, was not this man Freeman
boarding in this house?
No, sir.
Where was he boarding?
At Eureka.
How far from Raysville is that?
Seven miles.
Was he living there in the month
Of April?
Yes, sir.
Where were you in March?
[ was working on the railroad.
How often were you at home?
Can't tell how often.
Now then, how often did this man
Freeman come to your house?
Every Wednesday night.
You didn't get home every Wednes-
day night?
Every Wednesday night l was there
he was there.
How often during the week was
Freeman there? Twice week during
the months Of March and April?
Yes.
Where did you work?
Between Midtown and Eureka.
Where do you now work?
At home.
Now sir, during that time how often
did Freeman come down to your
house?
| don't know, sir.
Did he frequently come?
l don't know, sir. | was at Rae
coon one week about the last part of
April.
In that part of April, how fire.
quently did this man Freeman come
to your house?
I can't tell you; about Wednesday
nights and Saturday nights.
How did you get into this house?
| went into it.
Who did you rent it from?
Nobody.
Who did you pay rent to?
James Knighton for one month
for April.
Who lived in this house with you?
L u