The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-12-28
DAILY OBSERVATIONS.

TUEsDAY.-Warm as Spring to-day Noticed on
the street today, George Waller from away down Salt
Greek Also, "Burny" French A friend inquired
of to-day, upon the street, why go
good roads. We do believe In good roads; would
like to see vast Improvement in many Of the roads
In the County but the money In the Treasury is not
ours, and If the County Commissioners do not fit
to take 1t all out and sink It in mud hole, without
taking time for maturing plan Of procedure, it is
none of our business The taxpayers of the County
are the to talk about investing the County money
in fancy roads. Hon. e. @. Jones, of Macarthur,
was in town this morning Our old friend Jacob
Miller called this morning He informed that his
son. Ira, who has been i'll for time, is able to
be about again John Roach, of Madison township
/ was in town to-day. "a Portsmouth Street man
gave good reason for refusing to sign the petition
asking the Legislature to submit Prohibitory
Amendment. Said he: II won't sign anything to
make 1t impossible for poor to get little whs
| ky for medical use in his family. This is only
| scheme to compela poor man to go to Doctor and
pay big price for prescription to get little whis
Ky. No, sir! won't sign thatr'....A "Nor'wester
struck Henry Bloss square amidships this morning
when he bucked up against Judge Tripp. When
Bloss made shoes for living, he did not haFe to pay
big fines and COSTS But he quit that honorable busi
ness and went into the business of running young
| boys by selling them s"peer." Now he must needs
pay his way outof jail, 50 to speak.
WEDNEsDAY.-A miserably cold, rainy day.
The motion for new Trial In the jackson case was
Miss Jennie Maloney took place this morning. The
sermon was preached at NJ e. Church, by Rev. W. D.
Cherington assisted by Rev. j. r. Collier. After the
services atthe Church. the remains were conveyed to
the cemetery at Buckeye School House. Here the
School Teacher, Mr.. George W. Fry, adjourned
School, and the pupils attended the burial service,
large number of the friends of the deceased were
present. Among the parties assembled at the grave
we noticed Green Delay, Ezekiel Inman, and many
others of the old citizens of that region-aso our old
|arTn do Inhr, paoffy Mr. Eru haco Ana
School Buckeye. The little boys and girls-and the
big girls, too-are as healthy rosy looking lot of
youngsters as we have seen in long time. The
young folks gave surprise party to Charlie Evens,
son Of Madison Evens, tonight. There is an
usual amount of hunting this winter. We called at
the gunsmith shop this evening, and Mr.. Downey
informed us that he can scarcely keep up, working
night and day. withordes both repairing and for
new work .....W When Mrs. Trego, in her Temperance
Lecture afew nights ago. drew such horrible pictures
of the evils and cruelty resulting from intemperance
the majority of the audience affected to tears
and some, perhaps, thought the pictures little
drawn. Yet we have aorss cases right here among
us. And one of them was tried to-day before Judge
Tripp, in the case Of Mart. Howe. Such cases are
frequent. Judge Trpp was astonished at the horri-
BILE aspects of this case-after legal experience of
quarter of a century, amid all kinds of cases.
THURsDAY.-The weather to-day is as beautiful as
day in early Spring Matte, little daughter of
G. w. Rice, has measles Jesse A. Osborn in town
To-Day MIS-. d0nn W. HANK Is sLlu almost nelp-
lessly crippled with rheumatism. Thompson 6.
Sank, the Waverly Snowman are distributing bills
to-day for exhibition in City Hall within the next
few days Our old friend John F. Ware, of Bloom
field township. With his John Ware Jr., and his
daughters, Miss Mary Ware and Miss Martha Ware,
passed through town this morning. a visit to rela-
tives in Pike County. "a pleasant visit" is the
wish of the Staadard Yesterday an insane woman
named Jenkins, from Oak Hill, brought before
Judge Miller for inquest but the Judge being COM
PEELED go the country that day requested the
Sheriff to take charge of the unfortunate woman un
til he-the Judge-should return. The sheriff left
of her relatives in charge of her at the JAIL but
they CONCLUDED to take the unfortunate woman back
home. She was very violent, but it will probably be
difcult to secure for her admission to the Asylum
the Asylums full The colored hod-carriers at
work on Jones' Music Hall have been giving free
cal concerts in front the building, almost daily.
They do some really good singing. They are led by
Prof. Crawford, colored specially artist. Will.
Maioney and his sisters have broken up house-keep-
ing at Mr. Delays building Asa Messenger and
Charlie schellenger are home from College.
FRrpAY.--John Twaddle of winchester made
business call at this office this morning -..A. F.
Nelson's team became baky in front of the Bank to-
day, and jeff French, veteran horseman, took hold
of the bridles and sby simple twist of the wrist
had them pulling like fine fellows Mrs. Ada
Michael Of Delaware, arrived here to-day on visit
to her relatives. She is daughter of Moses Stern
berger Il Quite big time was had at the School
Fair to-uixnt When Officer Grifiths hurt,
tonight he was taken to the Drng Store of G. w.
Miller g Co., whefe "Dick" Miller did everything
possible for his comfort.
sATURDAy.-Percy Rhodes put in telephone in
strument to-day, at his fathers residence, Ports
mouth street ;. DIR. Fannie Messenger, of Spring.
feld arrived at this place this place this evening"
The Doctor is looking exceedingly healthy and hap
by :. Capt. W. J. Evans, of Oak Hill, was in town
to- day Henry Horton, of Jefferson township, was
In Hon. L. Hughes. of Oak Hill,
Santa Claus Il doing tremendous business to-
night. A man may resolve, and resolve again, that
he will not waste any money on Christmas-but he
goes right and spends it, just the same Mr. and
Mrs R. Loft arrived at home day from Kentucky.
h.. Grant Ewing is at home. He has been away at
College for some time. The sentencing of Jackson
drew an immense crowd to the Court House this
morning. 1t was solemn occasion, but as citizen
remarked, not solemn so horrible as the muir
der of the old man. Look in whatever direction
you win, tonight, you will travelling along
the streets, laden with boxes and bundles Grant
l Wilson, of Coalton, called to-day, on business.
| SUNDAY.--A beautiful, clear day. Santa Claus
made his rounds to many of the houses last night
4. T. Jones was in ooalton to-day, visiting Capt.
Tim Evans who has beenquite i'll for some time.
The services at M E. Church to-day were in the
ture of memorial services. Sammy Grassland,
boy working inthe Journal Office, had foot injured
yesterday by coming in contact with job press
Turkeys have been scarce article in market this
t.
residence, on Portsmouth Street.
lMoNDAY.-Among the callers at the STANDARD
Omce to-day were Misses Lola Williams and Minnie
Fsrar two Of the prettiest young ladies of Jackson
either Of them fortune for some good young man.
~. Miss Edith G. Jones, Of, Portsmouth, is spend
II ing Christmas with her cousin, Elmer G. Hull E.
EiFerree, of Wellston was in town to-day, likewise
T. B. Wilson, of Berlin This beautiful day.
ike unto early Spring. Everything was quiet, and
jhe day passed pleasantly THE Sabbath School
Entertainment tonight, at NJ. E. Church. a
cess In every way The rectations well select
ed and given in excellent STYLE 1t is not necessary
p speak of the beauty of the singing. 1t led by
/ Erof John Hank. After the meeting election was
Held officers of the Sabbath School. Superintend
nt, Charles A. Atkinson; Assistant Superintendent,
d NJ. Evens Treasurer, o. g. Miller Secretaries, H.
T. Miller and J. H. Mackley; Librarians, H. III.
Ffarshman and w. H. Nickel; Leader of Singing, j.
Y. Hank Z. w. Mitchell went to Cincinnati this
norning.