davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-28
TIMES
H o l d ing Q urt .
FOR THE YEAR 1881.

Pursuant to authority of Iaw it is ordered that the
several terms of the Courts of Common Pleas and
the District Courts for the Seventh Judicial District
State of Ohio for the 1881 shall be held
follows, in the respective counties thereof:
DISTRICT COURTS.
Washington, April 5th.
STeigs, April 1lth.
Galia, April 18th,
Lawrence, April goth.
Scioto, April 25th.
Pike, May End.
Perry, September 1st.
Fairfield, September 9TH.
Hooking, September 9th.
Athens, September l3tn.
Vinton, September 18th.
Jackson, September goth.
COMMON PLEAS COURTS.
Athens, February 18th, June 9Th, November Sth.
Fairfield, january 24th, April 18th, October 18th.
Hooking, February 21st May 23d, November 2Ist.
Jackson February l4th, May 30th, October 3lst.
Lawrence, March lst, June 9TH, November 18th.
MeigS, January 3lst, May 9th, October 18th.
Perry, March 18th, June 18th, December 18th.
Pike, January 3lst, May 10th, October 18th.
Scioto, January 3lst, May 9th, October l7tIl.
Vinton, january 10th. April 25th, October 4th.
Washington, january 10th, May 10Th, October 18th.
And it is hereby ordered that the Clerks of the
Courts of the several counties of the abovo-na
District shall each copy of this order,
crbng the times holding Courts in said District
to be published i'll two newspapers, printed and of
general circulation in their respective countless ac
cording to law.
Given under our hands, this 10th day of September,
SANIITET, 6 ENOWJFS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-28
Oct. 2s, lSSO-6m.

FRIEND while Heaven opens its doors to receive him
with well done, faithful servant
MIR. Lloyd to this town in 1866 and by his in
tegrsty and capacity-soon secured good business
He member of the School Board and Director of
the Commercial Bank at his DEATH and various posi-
tions of trust during his residence here.
1.-THE funeral services will take place to-day at 10 a.
M, and the remains be buried in the cemetery
Venedocia, where is buried his wife.
0REsoLUT1oNs OF RESPECT
"At meeting of the Board of Education, Delphos
Union School District, held Friday evening, Sept.
18th, the following resolutions were adopted:
s'ReSotpcd, That hear with sorrow and regret of
the death ofour worthy companion, j. ID. Lloyd, and
feel that have lost wise counselor and jealous
That in the short time Mr. LSyd has
pect him for the honest and conscientious motives
all his HI abd @ the bold and III manly
jects pertaining to his duties as member of the
"ResOued, That to his relatives and friends ten
s.Resoieed, That the Board attend his funeral in
sResolped. That copy of these resolutions be
nished for publication.
''At called meeting of the Board of Directors of
the Commercial Bank, Dephos, Ohio, held at the
banking rooms of said Bank, Monday, Sept. 20,
$780, the following resolutions passed relative
the death of John D. Lloyd, late of this place:
em ON @s Ma Mr ohs B. oy s is
ly esteemed member of this Board, and one who has
this bank, it fitting that his co-directors should
bear testimony to the sterling worth and aithuness
of which were eye witnesses, and deemfng it our
duty place record of the loss that has
been sustained by
'Rcsolccd, That we recognize in Mr.. John d. Lloyd
who in all the relations of life came fully up to the
standard of man. whom to know to esteem and
honor and with whom ii small privilege to be
sociated.
''Rcsolred, That while deeply deploring loss,
and while bow with reverence to the Divine will
that called him away from the many spheres Of use
which he has well filed, and in which he
has been faithful steward, tender to his be-
reayed relatives sincere sympathy in their great
s.Resoccd That the Secretary be directed to spread
resolutions upon the records of the bank and to
furnish copy thereoffor publication in the Delphos
Courant and Delphos Herald.
REYNOLDS X. LYTLE, President.
DIR. Fl. z. WAGNER,
w. ii. MoZIER,
VIM. II. FULLER,
p. w. MORTON,
LESTER BLISS,
HORACE A. REEVE, Directors.
HORECE \. REEVE, Secy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-28

TRUMAN VARIAN is married. He mar
red Nora Graves, of Alexandria, Licking
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-28

WHEELER 6 WILSON New No. 8.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-28

campaign, let all come out.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-28

Let every voter compare his ticket
with the following, which is the gen.
uine ticket:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-28

county.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-28

In pursuance of order of the Probate Court of
Jackson County, Ohio will offer for SALE Public
Auction, on the
9TH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1880.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-28
THIS PAPER PAX EKdSe be fpqae ces Ss Ne 8
Advertising Bureau 40 Spruce st where aoverIsR "
contracts may be made 1or " ~ NEW .o---.

Weather Report,
Far the Saturday last at jackson, Ohio,
in latitude SO deg. 6 min. North:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-10-28
PROGRAMME

G.. W. HARBARGER,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-22
new YORK weekly HERALD.

ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
| L NEWSPAPER has than trebIed during the
past year 1t contains all the leading news contained ice
the DAILY HERALD and is arranged in handy departments
FOREIsN NEWS
Embraces special dispatches from sill quarters Of tn.
globe Under the head of
AMERICAN NEWS
Are given the Geographic dispatches of the week from ali
parts OF the Union This feature alone makes the
WEEKLY HGR,LD
The most valuable chronicle in the world it is the
cal News, embracing complete and comprehensive dis
patches from Washington, including full reports Of the
speeches at eminent politicians the questions OF the
FARM DEPARTMENT
OF the WEEKLY Herald gives the latest well
practical suggestions and relating to the duties
OF the farmer, hints for raising cattle, poultry grains
trees vegetables, etc with suggestions for keeping build
ngs and farming utensils in repair. This is supplemented
by well edited department, widely copied, under the
head ot
The HOME.
GiY- recipes practical dishes hints for making cloth
ing and for keeping up with the latest fashion the low
est prices Every item OF eonking economy suggested
in this department practically tested bv experts before
publication. Letters fron, Paris and London
pondents the latest fashions The Home Depart
mont OF the WEEKLY HERALD Al" the housewife
than one hundred times the price ii the paper The in
terestS Of
SKILLED LABOR
Are looked after, and every thing relating mechanics
and labor saving is carefnil. recorded There is page
devoted all the latest phases Of the business markets
crops merchandise, 4 valuable feature found in
the specially reported prices and conditions OF the
PRODUCE MARKET.
Sporting news home and abroad. together with a
Story every week, Sermon by eminent divine,
Literary, Musical, Dramatic, Personal and sea Notes
There is paper in the world which contains
news matter every week the WEEKLY HERALD, which j.
sent, postage paid for Dollar You subscribe
any time.
The New York Herald ima weekly Form,
ONE DOLLAR YEAR.
address,
NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway and Ann streets New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-22
BLACK WOOD.
AUTHORIZED RePRiNTs
RlacKWooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE

These Reprtns not selections, they give the origi
rUIi tbout third the price Of the Eng
Ash Editions.
No publications compare with the leading British
Pyiodicss above named, reprinted by the ONARD SOOrT
PruhsHxG CosPtsy. In respect to fidelity of research,
Of statement, aud purity of style, they with
any equal Thew keep pace with modern thought, dis
cuvery experiment. and achievement whether religion,
SCIENCE literature, art The ablest writers fill their
lsges with most interesting reviews of history. and with
Intelligent narration Of the great events ID the day:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-22
TERMS for sze Including Postage
PAyAELs SrRIorLY II ADvAKoE.
pOsTA6 E,

POSTAGE
r-us tenn u expense, borne by the publishers is
souNalent 70 reduction IT 70 per cent on the o'St to
sp.ssilers in years
CLUB.
tiscouut Of % will be allowed clubs Of
THUS: four copies NJ Blackwood Of
RaSis~ will be sent TO address, for BIZ So four
eaIrs Vi the four Reviews and BaCkwood for and
C:SIUMS.
Ns subscribers taSnyAy early for the year 1879 may
hav without charge the numbers for the last quarter Of
1871 y, such periodicals they may subscribe for.
On instead subscribers to any two three four
s5 he shove periodicals may have Of the -Four Re
views" for 1873 subscribers 30 ali I've may have Two of
the Four Reviews set ri Black goods Magazine
fpr 1878
Neither premiums 10 Subscribers discount to clubs
be allowed unless tbs money rnitted 1irsct the
publishers No prcmums given to clubs
To premiums it will be n make early
application the stock available tor that purpose lin
toJ. IMPRINTED
TINE LEONARD SCOTT Fult.ASs CO..
dos IL Barclay -t.. New York
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-01-22

rns tenn n expense, borua by the publishers is
souVaent 70 reduction q, Is per cent the ooSt to
ss.ssillers in years
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
THE WEST.
Michigan.

The AIpena Disaster-Over Seventy l Known to Have Been AbOard-Addf- tionaI Bodies Recovered-A Terrible Disaster.
 GRAND HAVEN Oct. 22.-The excitement in regard to the passengers of the wrecked
 steamer Alpena is increasing hourly. Groups
 of men are found in the hotels, telegraph of fces &c., whose only topic is the Alpena Up to this time six bodies have been recov- cred. The coast between Holland and this city is being patrolled thoroughly. It is thought that more bodies will be found short dis tance south of here between the sand bars A thorough search will be made by the crew of the tug Graham and some of the life saV- ing crews from here. The tugs Lizzie, Frank and Johnson will also patrol the beach both north and south. Trunks belonging to Mrs. Bradley and Mrs. Sweeny have been found. also another marked IN. B." Mrs.
 Joseph Beemer and three children of Chica- go were among the passengers of the Alpena, not before reported. Among the many life preservers brought in here last evening were some that had been adjusted around the bodies of persons The belts had parted, but the knots were still fast. A telegram received here states that MT. A. Blanchard, of Hunt lev, H., took passage on the Alpena, and thus other names come in to swell the list of victims of one of the most terrible disasters that this country has ever known. It IS now known that more than seventy persons were aboard An examination of the body of B. T. Locke, of New York, develops some in- teresting points At the time the Alpena went down, Locke carried fine gold watch, and undoubtedly had New York time. The watch stopped at 11:4O. This would make the actual time of Mir. Cossman's watch, which stopped at 10:50, the difference of time between this place and New York being about 50 minutes The time of these watches agreeing so closely, taken in connection with the testimony of the captain of the vessel who saw the Alpena, is interesting. There is some difference of opinion as to whether she went down Saturday morning or Saturday night. Captain Olson, of the schooner Hol- mer, states that he was in company with the Alpena between 10 and II o'clock. She was blowing her whistle for assistance and show ing signals of distress. From this it is ar
 gued that she was wrecked Saturday morning, but it is regarded as more probable that the disaster occurred at night. All the bodies found were but partially clothed, and show evidences of attempts being made to dress hastily, indicating that the passengers had
 been in bed. As Captain Olson says he was with the Alpena between 10 and II a. m., 1t it is not considered likely that she would be wrecked and the bodies submerged so as to cause the watches to stop so soon after the
 Holmer left her. Another vessel also re- ported having sighted the Alpena off Mil
 waukee at dark on Saturday night.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGs.

A terrific hurricane has passed over Den mark and great damage has been done to the shipping at Copenhagen.
 A freight train ran into another freight train on Fort Wayne railroad early yesterday morning one engine being completely de- molished and thirty-six cars thrown from the track. Two of the train men were killed and a number of hogs slaughtered.
 Collector Clark's deputies in Georgia re-. port another successful raid on the moon- sinners, this time seizing four large illicit distilleries and 600 gallons of crooked whiskey and destroying ,0OO gallons of mash and beer. His force is large and well armed with carbines. Another seizure will soon follow
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
Illinois.

The Manufacturing Statistics of Chicago.
 CHICAGO, Oct 22.-Charles Randolph, secretary of the board of trade, who was ap- pointed by the United States superintendent of the census tc ssne the census of Chicago's manufacturing interests, has just completed the task and forwarded the result to Wash ington There are 3, 752 manufactories of various kinds in the city and adjacent towns of Hyde Park, Lake and Lake View. These employ 113, ,5O7 hands. The capital invested amounts to $SO, ,692, 1O2. The products for the ye r ending June, 1880, were $253, 405,- 691
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
Ohio.
A Severe storm on Lake Erie.

N
 CLEVELAND, Oct. 22.-A heavy storm pre- vailed on Lake Erie tonight and the sehoon- CT Josephine, light, bound from Fort Col burn to this port, came ashore after dark beyond the west pier. The crew were saved by the life saving surf boat. The prov of the Josephine was splintered, but it is thought she will be safe until morning as the storm shows indications of moderating. schooner Amuir, light, ran into ahe light house at the end of the west pier, got of and then went on the short piles in the river and a tug pulled her off again before great dam age ensued third schooner had a narrow escape in entering the river and fourth is anchored outside, hoping to weather the storm in safety.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

plant and cherish know what this old district has done and what it has suffered for it's con victions, and I glad to know that in rainy and tempestuous weather, in and out the old guard will be found wherever the banner of freedom points the way to battle. (AppIause) You are welcome here to-day, thrice welcome. We friends, we are ne1ghbors, we comrades in a common cause, and trust that young who makes his first choice of party as- sociation to-day will be sorry for it when he looks back from the end of this century to the year 1880
 shall be glad to take each of by the hand before you leave.
 General Garfield again positively declined to converse on the subject of the Chinese letter, as he does not think it proper for a presidential candidate to be babbling eontinu- ally to interviewers. He will probably, how ever, publish over his own signature denial of the so-called Mercy letter.
 Tomorrow, the weather permitting, the people of Lake Geauga and other counties will camp out in the meadow on General Gar fields farm There will be speaking and good time generally, somewhat as at Warren in September.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
EXPRESS STOCKS.
LOCAL NEWS.
A Strange Case.

A Former New Haven Young Man Shot
 Perhaps Fatally in San Jose, CaI.-
 Mistaken For Another Person-The As-
 sassin's Murderous Attempt a Bro-
 ker-His Arrest-Lynching Him Pre-
 vented-His Confession.
 Harry Dimond, IS years of age, who with his mother formerly lived in this city, nov ing from here on account of health about the time of the Philadelphia Centennial to San Jose, California, was shot perhaps fatally in San Jose recently by an assassin who, after shooting him, exclaimed, That is not the man intended to shoot" Young Dimond was shot while returning home from a con- cert with two ladies, Mrs. and Miss Prince, friends of his mother. A police officer heard the shot and ran and found young Dimond lying on the ground, but the assassin had dis appeared. The wounded young man was conveyed to the residence of an Episcopal clergyman near by. Great sympathy was felt in the city in the case and great indig- nation excited. The physician found that a ghastly hole had been made just below the lower left rib by bullet of unusual size. The young man told the doctor about the shoot ing. Three shots were fired at him, but one taking effect Dimond knew of no possible cause for the crime. The widowed mother soon arrived almost fainting at the sight of her only son wounded and bleeding, and per haps mortally wounded.
 The city was again excited three or four evenings later by another attempted assassin ation. This time broker Mir. Boring, was shot at while going to church in the evening with his wife and another lady, The assas- sin as he fired exclaimed, 'eYour money or your life" MT. Boring a muscular man. sprang forward, grappled with the assassin, and they fell and rolled in the street. During the scuf1e the pistol was discharged again Mir. Boring's foot slipped on stone and his man wriggled from his grasp and sprang away, firing as he did so full at MT. Boring, the ball passing close to his head. Still un- daunted, MT. Boring pursued. The ladies were frightened almost out of their senses, and Mrs. Boring tainted. Police whistles were blown, and hue and cry raised, and finally the would-be assassin was arrest ed. He was lodged in jail, but crowd came to lynch him, and hearing of their approach the authorities secretly removed him to a se- cure place. On being locked up, he com fessed that he was the man who shot young Dimond, and that he did it by mistake, and
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

said he was very sorry and hoped the young man wouldn't die. He said he thought young Dimond was the man on whose testimony he had been sent up for horse stealing, a crime, he asserted, never committed
 Young Dimond was apupil at Mir. Robbins school, in the Insurance building in this city, for some time. His mother is widow, and her husbands father was leading man in the state of Rhode Island
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

FOR RENT, A sTEINWAY PIANO. Address "A o22 3t# ''M. E.,' this office.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

A SMART, active, industrious man. 36 years of "A age, not addicted to the of liquor or tobac- O. with an experience of fifteen years light me- chan1cal business, desires situation some store or manufacturing corporation where the services of live man are required furnish the best of ref erences regarding experience ability by addressing of Liberty. ooO ft
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23

THNEMPORARY OFFICE WORK; will assist st in- 1 ventory, writing up books, making estimates or Will fill an executive position mercantile manufac- turing, where man of business experience may be temporarily or permanently wanted. Address
 n m Ec
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Sailed, the Clyde for Aspinwan. Arrived, the Adriatic from Liver pool, the Suevia from Hamburg
 Boston-Arrived, the Victoria from Liver pool.
 Queenstown - Sailed, the Germania for New York.
 Glasgow-Sailed, the State of Nevada for New York.
 Llverpool-Sailed, the Bohemian for Bos- ton, the Lord Give for Philadelphia.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
THE OLD WORLD.
Germany.

A Serious smash BP-Three Persons
 Killed and Thirty Injured.
 BERLIN, Oct. 22.-A train on the Northern railroad going from Cologne to this city, yes terday, jumped the track when rounding a curve near Courl. The train was thrown up- on it's side and smashed into fragments Three persons were killed and thirty wound ed. Railway accidents in Germany are of such rare occurrence that this calamity ex- cites great surprise
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
DnNNnA rnuw-w

Edward A. Babcock, who was sent to the Middletown Retreat for the Insane some time since by the City Court for six months, on the ground of insanity was released day or two ago. Last evening he was arrested again on the ground of insanity. He had been about the city ordering large bills of goods, which were not sent, and promising his friends to buy them houses, lands, clothing, &c The unfortunate man will probably be returned to the asylum.
 Business was uncommonly flight" at the police office last evening, only two arrests having been made up to 12 o'clock midnight.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
The Basutos, Recent Victory.

Ine ftaSutOS' ENecenG SAcIOTys
 LONDON, Oct. 22.-A Cape Town dis patch says the Basutos are showing deter mined front and exhibit great bravery The official account of the late battle admits that Gen. Clarke in relieving Mafetung and while feeling for the enemy fell into an ambuscade and lost forty men in killed and wounded. The Cape government are now fully alive to the seriousness of their position and intend reinforcing their troops, but in the meanwhile the volunteers will have to be raised, drilled and equipped and the early suppression of the Basuto outbreak will have to be aban- doned. section of the London press con- demn the Cape officials for endeavoring to garble the telegrams sent to England and al lege that the reported successes are little better than a failure. Brigadier General Clarke's position is very precarious, as he is known to be short of provisions
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
DEATHS.

o'KEEFE-In this city, Oct 21st, David W. O'Keefe, Jr aged Is years and months Funeral from 127 Sylvan Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock. COOK-In this city, Oct 21st, Clifford Leslie. infant son of Wm J. and Mary Lewis Cook. GOODSPEED-In Goodspeeds Landing, Oct. 21, Lou ise Robbins Goodspeed, only daughter of W. H. Goodspeed, aged B. years. MADDEN-In Hartford, Oct. 2Oth, James Madden aged 26 years.
 Isaac H. Futile, of New York, Edith, only daugh- ter of Dr. Charles S. Ward, aged years and months.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
VOL. XLVnH.
THats.
WANTED,

WANTED. FENWO FIRST-CLASS Carriage Body Makers 1 CROCKETT x FUTILE, OPS St 91 Goffe Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
Minnesota.
Family Frozen to Death.

Family Frozen to Death.
 ST. PAUL, Oct. 22.-A special dispatch from Sleepy Eye, Minn., to the Pioneer Press says: A family of emigrants, consisting of one man and two women, were found frozen to death about six miles from Springfield in this county yesterday, from the effect of camping out in the late storm.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
Chased by a sea Serpent.

HALIFAX, Oct. 22.-As Captain Duncan Adams was fishing off New London, P. E. l. ', bis attention was suddenly attracted to some great sea monster alongside the boat. Los ing no time, he got underway, but found the monster going as fast as the boat. He had only two boys with him. When the boat luffed the monster dashed for the captain missed, and was caught by the gunwale of the boat and fell back into the sea, making no further attempt, as the captain lost no time in putting the boat toward land He says the monster was not less than twenty feet long, with black stripes and large black spots.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-23
POLITICAL NOTICES.
Fourth Regiment.

Fourth ResS1meht. HEADQUARTERS FOURTH RECT, BoYs IN BLUE,l
 NEW HAVEN, Oct. B. The commanding officers of the several companies composing this regiment hereby ordered to appear with their respective commands in full uniform, at 73O D. Saturday, Oct. g, Temple street between Chapel and E for the purpose of taking part in the postponed parade and flag raising in the Second and Third wards
 Other companies will report at the same place and time.
 Per order SAMUEL E. GRANT, HENRY POTTER, Adiutant. Colonel.