davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30
An Ex-Governor head


NEW ORLEANS, La, August 90.-Ex-Governor
Paul o. Herbert dieu this morning at the aye of
6S Years,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30

DEATH OF OuRAY.-A dispatch from the Los
Pinos Agency, dated August 2s, says: An Indian
arrived to-day from the southern Agency, and
his wife, was with him. The Uncompahgre
Utes are almost In panic at his demise, ana
the rival bands have forSome days been dis
cuSsing his probable successor from the various
candidates who are crowding TO the front.
Chief Sapovonara Will undoubtedly be the man.
The commission has accomplished nothing as
yet at the southern Agency towards the signing
of the treaty. The death OF Ouray viii COM
pIicate matters, and may delay the settlement
Of the Ute question for at least year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30

CHESTER, PA, August 30.-As crowd OF men
were standing on the station platform at Rock
dale, about seven miles from here last night.
discussing politics. ene OF them, believed TO bt,
John Duffy, drew pistol and fired at William
Drake. The ball missed Drake but struck ThCs.
Conner. aged 49, behind the ear and killed him
instantly. Duffy has since given himself up.
claiming that the killing was accidental
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30
Tllp HArkatN

E0e MdEAGfSe
BALTIMORE, August 3n.-Vir1nia SKIES de-
ferreo. 624 do. consois, 6S4 do. second series,
70; 40 past due coupons. sOh: do. new ten
forties. 4lh; do. ten-forty coupons, 94k bid to-
BALTIMORE. AuguEt sO.-Cotton firm-mid-
sna sasg nss Flour dulI G0,a sna xeak,Howsrd stree
AIS; DO family. e6as iS city mills super, s. &C
DO. Rio brands. g. 75a5. 81 Patapsco family, g. %.
Wheat southern easier except for very choice lots
Do amber. o7ai H. No. Maryand, nd isH No.
western winter M red spot anG August. .0Sai o.
sSeptembSer sS1i ScSoDsp Gaa eT
western duh and neglected-soothern white and
eless 90 sesen ssa spS and
52. Oats steady-western white, S9a40; do. mixed.
$7sss Bye quiet. SO Bay ltssdy1 to chSloe
visions frames PORK. I6, 30: Bulk meats-loose.
sSo1sszs no 01e,,nE DO packed % 6S and 81 Ba9oaZ
Choice western packed, l.a2o; Esss fTm.. II
faiE ls4sI61s. Sugar strong soft, iv5s. whisky
aor a1neaosi e. per srsla, d
kheee,pts, -four lsS barrels: wheat 20i. $50
rye TO bushels Gs ass
bushels; corn, e27 b1shels. Sales-wheat. 52l. 6iI
n. NEW YORK. August SO.-Stocks weak. Money.
2sS. E1change--long, 4SI: short, 4s3 Govern.
w NEW YORK, August S0..~Flour dull and heavy.
WI Maea1 a9u and unchanged. Corn shade stronger
LONDON. August 80, - 30 p. mn g bonds.
per cents, IlsN Atlantic and Great western firsi
raaf est stassees, certificates. 7O Atlantic and
seGond console. ssh, Illinois Central, lis. Penn
Senfra Ssa SEseantra' 6eA Reading, Ilx. New Yors
LONDON. August 50. 4:so .. m.-The
Eneand aE5neat bullion withdrawn from the Bank Of
ponds e Fer cents. ll4; ~ per cents, IIik; new
mortgage ussees s1sT SSa Great Western rst
No. ~ seS0ha consois, s9x illinois Central Il5x.
Ihe following Quotations Were cnrrsnt I'm New
son kGcay GO 20 8 m: & = Tspoted BY Lewis John
q per oenta New SerVeai asosi o i0n u
gan osasra saS nssss'HR a. HsRH:,bssI bssx MICH
st. Paul. Iop sss ssHou9sain aa ~: RoSs Island
Kansas and Texas. 56K: W. U. Teie9ssnS ,aSS
o. o. and I. o., 1Sx; Pacific Mai S9x S'' A''>S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30
SPECIAL NOTICES.

u REMOVAL.
Office O. 8. INSPECTOR OF GAS AND NE
IERS has been removed to second floor OF the new
Post building, corner 10th and ID Sts Meters 1l-
spected on request of consumers. au30-3t
ro GERMAN RIOAN NATIONAL
t@S BANK.-Controller of the Our renCy has de-
clared dividend Of ten cent to the creditors of
this Bank, and the same viii be payable at the Of.
flee on and after september ], 1880.
au3O-3t y. q. KEY SER, Receiver.
49, THE HANCOCK AND ENGLISH CLUB
VIZ Of the FIFTEENTH DISTRICT viii meet
IT Sd and II stree's ortnwest THIS EVENING at
7:3u O'Clock Attendance OF every member i. re-
Quested, as business Of importance viii be brouxh
L.fore the meeting.
It. G. G. FRAYSER, President.
~ STOP TEARING AND ROTTING YOUR
AZ CLOTHES to pieces By the use Of Soaps
sdniterated with Marble Dust Slick. Taic, Soap
stone, Mineral White, Dryers, Olay, &c, and ask
your grocer for WEAVER, KENGLA 4 90.
LAUNDRY SOAP. Every bar and cake is branded
with the name Of the firm. and is warranted To be
tcade from pure Refined IaIow and Vegetable
Oils, snd 70 be free from all authorizations iy12-3m
~s NATUkAL MINERAL WATERS.
Bethesda. Bedford, Blue Lick. Congress, Deep
Rock, Buffalo, Lithia, kockridge Alum. aeyser,
'anos. APpolhnars RpHa RRX,s Wits ps saPRrr
fel9 1929 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30

REVENUE APPoINTMENTs.-E. Fl. Disbrow has
been appointed internal revenue storekeeper
for the 1st district Of New York, and 81. F.
Griscom, gauger, 5th district of Tennessee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30

Az Patapsco range. Baltimore SATURDAY. there
weS Two contests between teams OF six from
the Mary land Rifie club and the Colu nhi. cInn
resulting In the defeat OF the former ciub' Ths
contests were witnessed by a large number of
persons. many OF whom were ladies. At N
O'Clock the first conteSt-2e0 yaris on haa1
possible so shots-took place and resulted as
follows: Columbia Rifle club-B. Chambers a.:
C. II. Laird and A. A. Adee, each -; E b. Hub.
each 50; total, 24s. Maryland Ririe club = A. F.
DreSel -: It. II. Dayy and b. Il. Lynch, each
~; l. DieteIich, 81; Col Burgwyn, 20: A.
Roeder 3: total sts; AZ the 600 yards range, %
at 3 O'Clock. the result was as follows: Columbia
clue-A. A. Adee and c. Ii. Laird, each ~; T. ].
Laulitzen. 81; B. Chambers. 81; total, S's.
Maryland Cuba. V. Canfeld. 9S: ii. u. Conf.
sen, Sc; Col. Burgwyn. -; B. b. Lynch, So total,
SEQ.
The National base bali nine returned TO the
city yesterday from New York and the east.
where they have been playing OF aud on for
some time past The Rochester nine also ar
rived here yesterday, and the two clubs win
meet this afternoon. The managers OF the
with league clubs. 10 be played here before the
season finally closes.
The winners at Brighton Beach saturday
We're: Purse OF $3.50. mile heats. Bye-and- -Bye
Cape Clear second: time Las, l. 44S Handicar
for three-year olds, one mile aud an eighth
Mary Anderson, Mammonist second: time l5SX.
Handicap sweepstakes FOR all ages one milo
and three quarters. Bucktie, Surge second: time
S.0i4. Purse OF $780, one mile aud a quarter
over five hurdles, Ohio Boy, Miss Malloy second
The grand circuit trotting meeting AZ Charter
Oak Park, Hartford. Conn. closed SATURDAY
The Unfinished trot for 2:25 horses was won by
Steve MAXWELL; time. 2:22l. 2:2Sa 2:2lL The
2:23 race required six heats to decide the last
three being taken by the favorite. Wedgewood:
time, 2:iss,, 2:20ls, 2:20L, 2:2SN. 2:20ls 2:22a,
The free-for- all pacing race was won In three
straight heats by the favorite, Matte Hunter
time, 2:lSh, 2:l4s4, 2l5k. mile Neat running
race was won by Wrangler, Alice Berry BEING
second; time. 1:41, l:49. The meeting ended
with q dash OF mile and three quarters for
runners. which was won BY Boariman who
beat Audax and Charles 5 time. 2:23R.
A disgraceful prize fight took place AZ Red
Bank, \. j.. yesterday morning, between Geo.
Weed, drum mer, and John Splaner, a carpet
weaver. A ring was pitched on the suburbs a
few yards from the main thoroughfare The
'mill' lasted half an hour, and ended with
Weed falling upon Splaner, the latter having
his arm broken in two places. Weei was Sc
verely punished. No arrests were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30

REsTITUTIoN.-A letter received by the U. S.
Treasurer to-day from Baltimore enclosed 500
for the conscience fund. The letter was signed
RESTITUTION"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30

COUNTERFETTERS ARRESTED.-InfOrmatiOn has
been received by the secret service division that
Alexander Sweeney, Mary Sweeney and Michael
Cullen were arrested In San Francisco, Cal,
last Saturday for manufacturing and passing
counterfeit standard silver dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30

NAVAL ORDERS.-Commande j. w. Philip,
from special duty In the bureau of navigation,
and ordered to the Mare Island navy yard for
outy In preparation of the Ranger. Chief En-
giDeer X. L. Harris, from duty in Charge of
stores at the Washington navy yard, and or
dered to experimental duty ut that yard. Chief
Engineer Philip Inch, from experimental duty
at the washington navy yard, and ordered to
duty in charge OF stores at that yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30

MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESsELS.-The U. s
steamer Trenton, flagship OF the European sta
ton, and the U. s. steamer Quinnebaug, wer;
at southampton harbor. England, on the 10th
The TalapOosa arrived at the Washington
navy yard at IL O'Clock yesterday. The Kear
sage arrived at Norfolk last evening from Port
land, Me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30

SENATE APPOINTMENTS. Mary A. Parker, a
white woman, has been appointed to attend on
the ladies' watting-room of the Senate, in place
Of Kate Dobson, colored, recently discharged
j. d. Davis has been appointed a messenger In
the Senate, vice Preston Pen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30

READY TO PAY ADIvDEND.-CheckS are being
prepared at the comptroller OF the currency's
ONCE for the payment OF ten per cent dividend
TO the creditors Of the defunct German-Ameri-
can Savings Bank OF this city. The dividend
will be paid to morrow or Wednesday,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30

In q thunder storm at Providence, r l.. yes
or three other buildings, were struck bY iiri,t.
ming. At Mtfin, Pa, while John Welies and
family were at dinner, lightning struck the
mouse, and Weiles and four OF his children
were severely burned.
Sanford r. Clifford, the well-known artist.
died In New York yesterday, Of intermittent
fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-08-30

r CUNNINGHAM, HATTEB, has Just received
y the xsn style Brosdyay Block SILK -
SoftFelt Hats cleaned. colered and trimmed. -
sul2 14O 6th 81, bet q and II,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10
The Exodus.

The Committee to investigate the
causes of the exodus Of the colored
people from the South, have made a
reporter rather majority of them
have. This Committee is headed by
that worst of blatherskites and dema-
gogues, Dan. Voorhees,, of Indiana,
who could not, to save himself from
trip straight to Democratic Head
quarters, tell what right Congress
ional Committee had for attempting 6
any such investigation. The report
is just what Voorhees, or any other
Democratic demagogue would have
written without any investigation
in fact, it can not be based upon the
published testimony before the Com
mittee. The report makes out (if ac-
cepted as truth), that everything is
supremely lovely in the South; that
the colored man has all the rights
that he wants; and that he receives
about the same wages as paid to the
laboring men in the North. The re-
port does not really prove anything ng
with regard to the exodus, but it sus-
tains the genuineness of Dan. Voor-
hees' Democracy.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10
A Card-PersOnal.

On Saturday last, I saw a small
poster on the Courthouse door, Of
which the following is an exact copy:
on "a AocSUNT 20 OF WE4TgEE
6 e @ p Paron g
will be in jackson. Ohio,
To address the people, and refute the assertions of
Maesg & that fe4es te roer Of
Everybody is invited Mo 100
JUNE 5, 1880.
When quotation-ma1}s are used,
they mean that the words between
them are the exact words used by the
person quoted.
Now I say that I never asserted, or
said, or intimated any such thing as
is charged in that poster, and that it
is a willful and malicious lie. If
Franklin Grange. No. 1893" or the
cowardly, skulking liar who got up
that poster, will prove that ever
used the language quoted, or anything
like it, | will pay said Grange the sum
of one hundred dollars; or I will pay
a like sum to the Sabbath-schools and
Churches of Franklin Township; or
will pay like sum to the Trustees of
said township, for the benefit of the
poor of said township.
do not know who are members of
Franklin Grange, No. 1888" but
SupY,oco tbaro GRO bonact bonOra h1o
truthful men in it, and I demand of
them to take back that Infamous lie
about me, or l will get their individ-
ual names, and publish them, and
hold each member of said Grange re-
sponsible for the lie.
DAVIS MACKLEY.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10

ton was held in Lawrence County
last Saturday. There was a fearful
opposition to Mr.. Neal, a test vote
showing SO for him to 60 against
him"
You doubtless got your information
Of our Convention from specials from
this place to the Cincinnati papers
impressions which, I assure you, are
very erroneous. | was a delegate to
the Convention alluded to, and know
just what was done. A motion
was made to appoint Committee of
three to select delegates to the Con-
gressional Convention. | moved an
amendment providing for an addition
to the number so as to include one
from each ward and township. This
was voted down, and the original mo-
ton was carried unanimously, after a
statement to the Convention that if
the motion prevailed, only Neal dele
gates would be selected. There was
no opposition at all to Mr.. Neal in the
Convention, and the Republicans of
this county are almost solid for his
denomination, being confident that
he is 800 or 400 votes stronger in this
county than any other man.
GEO. W. KEYE.
I'VE got our information from the
special in the Cincinnati Commercial.
We see by the Ironton papers, re-
ceived after we had gone to press last
week, that the dispatch in the Com
mercial is disputed.-ED. STANDARD.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10
Prize Brutes.

Joe Goss, ex-champion bruiser of
England, who was so numerically
pummeled by Tom. Allen over IN
Kentucky a few years age, concluded
that he would like to have two thou
sand dollars, and that he would like
to make it by whipping Paddy Ryan.
But never, since the snakes were driv-
en- out of ireland, has Paddy Ryan
run across anything that he was afraid
of, and he concluded that he would
like to take in couple Of thousands
by mashing the Britisher These two
brutes met on Tuesday of last week,
in the State of West Virginia, and in
a battle of eighty-six rounds, lasting
one hour and twenty-seven minutes,
succeeded in knocking out what little
semblance Of humanity they possessed
on entering the ring. Goss was SC
badly beaten that for time it was
thought he was dying, but unfortu-
nately he failed to make a die of it
Paddy Ry2a carried off the money
the ''honers," and the heavyweight
championship, which he will continue
to lay claim to- until he finds some
brute who can pulverize him. 1t af.
fords the people of the United States
a grain of consolation to know that
most of these prize-fghting brutes
are educated in other countries.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10

SENATOR David Davis, who.has the
reputation of having retained a posi-
ton astride Of the political fence
longer than any man now prominent
ly before the American public, has
written his platform, in the form of a
letter to a friend, and tossed it over
on the Democratic side. There is 60
ing to be Democratic National Con-
vention soon.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10
Rejected Honor.
LEO, OHIO, June Z, 1886

LEO, OHIO, June Z, 1880.
To the Editor of the standard:
The last issue of the STANDARD con-
tanned an article concerning the Pro-
hibition Convention at Jackson, May
30, 1880, in which it was stated that [
am a member Of the Executive Com
mittee. | wish it understood that |
was not present at the Convention,
and did not authorize any one to use
my name in any way. [ am strongly
in favor of temperance, but [ will not
act on the above-named Committee.
J. n. WALLAR.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10
A Bidding Cadet Nipped.

John G.. Thompson jr., of Ohio, son
of the Sergeant-at-Arms Of the lower
house of Congress, is, or was, a candi-
date for admission to the West Point
Military Academy. Beaumont Buck,
of Texas, is also candidate. These
young men have been attending pre-
paratory school at Highland Falls,
n. Y. Some time ago young Buck
was made the victim a'hazing" spree,
and we infer from such reports as we
have seen that the young sprig of
Democracy-Thompson was accused
of being one of the perpetrators of
the outrage. On last Friday some of
the students were talking over the af-
fair, when Buck drew a pistol and
shot Thompson in the abdomen, seri-
ously wounding him.
We have not the means of knowing
who was to blame in this personal
quarrel, but if Thompson was engaged
in the ''hazing,'' Buck did right to
shoot him, and ought to be promoted
at once. If the young men generally
would retaliate in like manner upon
the ruffianly, cowardly scoundrels who
engage in hazing, it would shortly
bear good fruits.
We hope, for the honor Of Ohio, and
Ohio Democracy in particular, that
young Thompson is innocent of any
| wrong
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10
LITER LIST.

List of letters remaining in the Postoice at Jack
son, Ohio, for the week ending Saturday, June 5th
1880.
Bond Mrs. Emily \. Flack B. II.
Braxton Stephen Hunt Ramuel
Coen James Hill Comfort
Evans Daniel Kinney NJ. {.
Leonard James
Epstine Hon. Henry Ex Sent Div No of Ind
Persons sending for advertised letters, will please
send written receipt.
Ifnot called for in four weeks will be sent to Dead
Letter Office.
Persons calling any OF these letters please say
"a9YertIsed,'' and give date of list.
:, P. BALDRIDGE, P. y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10
SPRINGFIELD SOUTHERN r. r.
TIME TABLE.
TOOK EFFECT SUNDAY, May 2, 1880.
TRAINS RUNNING NORTH.

TRAINS RUNNING NORTH.
Mail and EIpresS-Leave JACKSON 90 p. M, arrive
Simpsons u, Cove 2 "a, Whitman's 30,
Beavertown 40, Robbins So Givens 81, s. v. R'y
Crossing 3 10, Waverly 20, Banbridge 90, Green
field 35 Washington 3d. Jefersonville TO- s. Solon
30 S. Charleston go Springfield 80.
Light Freight g. .4ceommodatiOH-Leave jackson 10
a. m, arrive Simpsons 40, Cove 05, Whitmans 20
Beavertown So, Robbins So, Givens 10, 8. v. Ry.
Cross 45 Waverly I5 Bainbridge 10 05, Greenfield
80, Washington 90 p. Jefersonville 20, s. So
Ion 20, $. Charleston 5 10, Springfield 20.
TRAINS RUNNING SOUTH.
Mail and EIprcss-Leave Sprlngfeld 25 a. M ar
So Washington s 30, Greenfield 25, Bainbridge
10 O5, wavery IL 35, S. V.Ry Cross. II As, Giyens
u O2 D. M, Robbins IL 10, Beavertown 2 20, Whit
mans u 27, Cove Il 3j, Simpsons II 49, jackson 90.
Light Freight & .4eeommodatioH-Leave Springfield
10 arrive S. Charleston IL 05 s. Solon IL 36,
Jetfersonville II 10 p m, Washington 90, Green
field 2 20, Bainbridge a Isl 20, Waverly z 80,
s. " Ry. Cross 10, Givens A. Robbins 8 90, Bea-
vertown . Is, Whitmans 30, Cove As, Simpsons
10 05, jackson 10 30.
VIM. THoBNBURGH, GenI sup't.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10

IT is said that the Kentucky Demo-
Gratis favor Hancock as a Presidential
candidate. As the Cincinnati Gazette
pertinently remarks, this looks like an
admission on the part of the Democ-
racy that the Democratic candidate
to have any hope of success, must be
man who was loyal to the Govern
ment, and who aided and abetted the
Government in thrashing the Demo-
cratic party during the war.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10

ABOUT the worst thing the able
editors of the Cincinnati Gazette and
Commercial could say against Grants
candidacy was that Senator Conkling,
who nominated him, was dressed
neatly. A great deal Of space was
given to hired blackguards for the
purpose of attempting to caricature
Senator Conkling's clothing and
manner. Perhaps if Conkling bud
appeared in a tow-linen suit, with his
under-garment protruding from the
south SIDE of his pantaloons, the Sher-
man men would have gone over to
Grant IN u body.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10

WILLIAM A. YoUNG, near Pomeroy,
was not certain whether his gun was
loaded or not. He blew into it to as
certain. After the ball had entered
his mouth, and passed out near his
ear, his private opinion was that it
really had been loaded.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10
OCTOBER ELECTION.

Three dollars invariably in advance, will be charg-
ed for announcing candidate for office. .
SHERIFF.
George Pugh will be a candidate for Sheriff of Jack
son county subject to the decision of the Republican
county convention.
Thomas Owens of Maids township, will be a can
decision of the Republican County Convention.
W. B, Cherington will be a candidate for renomina-
ton for the Sheriff. subject to the decision OF
the the next Republican County Convention.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
Elmer c. Powell will be candidate for the office Of
Prosecuting Attorney, provided he is the choice OF
the Republican County Convention.
David Davis is candidate for the office OF Prose
cutting Attorney, subject TO the decision of the Re-
publican Convention.
John Warren, of Madison township will be a candi-
date for Auditor jackson county, subject to the de-
cison of the Republican county convention.
Columbus Weed, of Scioto township will be can
ddate for Auditor of jackson county, subject to the
decision of the Republican county convention
Baldwin e. Evans of Franklin township, will be a
the decision of the Republican county convention.
Thomas w. Patterson will be candidate for re-
election to the office of Auditor of jackson county,
subject to decision of the Republican county con-
ventiOn.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10

PRESLEY SHERMAN SNowDoN, of
Pomeroy. was experimenting with a
piece of knitting-needle, three inches
in length, pushing it up his nose. Fl
nally it got out of. his reach, and got
into his head. As there was nothing
else in his head, it had plenty of
room, and did not hurt him, until a
doctor took 1t out,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10
Trains GOING WEST.
PORTSMOUTH, BRANCH.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

.Mail-Leaves Portsmouth IS a.m., arrives Scioto-
vile 30 Slocums O4, Gephart's l6 Scioto Furnace
p, Webster 81, Bloom 49, Pioneer A, Monroe
Vaughn so, Irwins 36, Keystone Al, Jackson S.
.AccOmmoddttoH-L Portsmouth 3 90 Pm, ar
riVes Sciotovie 3 25, Slocums 35, Gephart's so,
Scioto Furnace co. Webster 49, Bloom 2s Pioneer
3S, Monroe IS, Washington O6 Oak Hill 49, Cross
Roads 3d. Vaughn's 43, Irwins 5 So, Keystone 59
jackson OS, Petrea 3s Berlin 80, Milton Is, Ham,
den 30.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Observation-Disclosures Hamden 10 am, arrives
Milton 25 Berlin A. Petrea SO, jackson Is Key
IS, Irwin's 40, Vaughn's 7 80, Cross Roads
90, Oak Hill Is, Washington IS, Monroe As, Pio-
neer 8 25, Bloom 32, Webster 40, Scioto Furnace
So Gepharts 10 co. Slocums 10 10, Sciotoville 10 90
Portsmouth 10 10.
.MdiE-Leaves Hamden SO p.m, arrives Milton 2 08,
Berlin IL Petrea q. jackson 35, keystone 49, Ir
wins 81 Vaughn's 3 90, Cross Roads 05, Oak Hin
Is, Washington 25, Monroe 81, Pioneer 49, Bloom
81 Webster IS, Scioto Furnace 0S, Gepharts l6
Socum's e6, Sciotoville 35, Portsmouth, IS.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1880-06-10
Notice to Physicians and Druggists.

Notice is hereby given that the Trustees OF Hami-
ton Township. jackson County. Ohio, have sold the
pauper practice Of the township OF Hamilton;
county of Jackson State of Ohio, to A. D. Newell and
that said Trustees will not be responsible for any bills
for medical aid and medicines outside of said regular
ly employed physician, \. j. Newell
Given under our hands this 29th day of April 1880
BY order of Trustees.
may 1881 II. II. SILLllAND- Clerk