davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-26
We find the following in the New
Richmond Ne,cs, Mr.. Townsley'
paper,

paper:
Jas. A Sarkey has closed up his business here and
will leave for his location at Middetown. to- day.
We are sorry to lose SO valuable citizen and neigh
Dor Starkey. but If he go best wishes
go with him The citizens of Middletown and Butler
County will find him a gentleman In every respect
We have had dealings with great many persons but
never have yet found more fair and square dealer
fe days.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-26
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed administrator of the estate Of
BENJAMIN r. SCOTT,
s6faufet Admipistrst6R.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-26
Cows.

Cows.
Tom Delay, at the Livery Stable, wants
buy few dry cows. 26jan2t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-26
WE find the following in the CALI
polls Journal:

JUSTICE.
would suggest to those of county officials who
hestow their blank work upon travelling mOuntebanks
to have executed In distant cities that Gallipos is
favored with four printing Offices either Of which is
capable of turning out good work that ordered
from abroad. and much cheaper. If the gentlemen
persist in ordering printing from abroad which can
be done just as well and cheaper at home would ad-
wise them the services of travelling solicit
retain them in office. for no citizen of
Gallia County will endorse their cut-throat policy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-26
To Club Agents
NOTICE.

Joseph Russell, whose place of residence In
unknown. is hereby notified that Rebecca Rus
her petition in the ONCE OF the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas, within and for the
county of jackson and state of Ohio, charging
the said Joseph Russell with willful absence
from said Rebeccs Russell for more than three
years last past, and asking that she may be d.
vorced from the said Joseph Russell, which Pc
tition will stand for hearing at the next term Of
said Court REBECCA RUSS ELL.
By Ambrose Leach, Jr., her attorney
,Tanuarv 10 lS82 6w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-26
Farm For Sale.

One hundred and fifty ofand, nearly all under
good fence. About half cleared, balance timber.
Good young bearing orchard. Hewn log dwelling.
Plenty of good water. Long time given for payment.
facilities. Inqnire of JOSEPH ATEN,
Ionovf3m Scioto Tp., near the premises.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-26

SLOWLY and cautiously President Arthur is work
ing the Garfield ont of his Cabinet and filling
their place nf different political stripe We
that he will find this not the best
of policy If his desire to harmonic the Republic
can uarty.-HolHes CountU RepHbLicaR.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-01-26

Sec 4. Any snch railroad corporation. guilty Of ex-
tortion making unjust Discrimination as to
freight rates or the rates for the use
and transportation railroad in receiving
handling or delivering freights shall. upon convic-
tion thereof he fined in any sum not less than one
thousand dollars Isl 000). more than five thousand
dollars (s5 Oo for the first nense and for the second
ofensp than five thousand dollars (S5 000l.
more than ten tnusand dollars; and for the third Of
fense than ten thousand dollars tsl0090l nor
more than twenty thousand dollars $50 000) and for
subsequent oense and conviction thereof shall
he liable to fine of twenty fv" thon dollars
prorided, that in all under this act,
either party shall have tho right oftria by jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
THE PROSPECTS OF A VETO.

NAsUINGTON, July 3O-The opinion IL expressed
b. prominent members OF both Houses OF Congress
that if She River and Harbor bill Is vetoed, Con
Grcss will not attempt TO pass new bill, hnt VIII
leave the responsibility for the failure with the
President. senator Mcmillan, chairman of the
Senate Committee on Commerce, was asked this
evening what portion OF the country would suffer
bv n failure of the appropriations for rivers and
harbors.
"The Atlantic seaboard and the Mississippi
Vallevr was the repy New-Y0rk IL arbor would
be injured perhaps as much by the cessation Of
work as would any other point III the
country"
Butt said the inquirer, there is a fund of
1000, 600 remaining in the Treasury still unex-
peudcd from last years appropriations. Cannot
that be made to suffice for the years expenditures
now that The season is so lar gone r
NO one knows what is il the Treasury" was the
reoly. That amount may be there. to Do sure but
the bills FOR the work performed BY contract nave
not vet been received. aud they may exhaust it."
senator Mcmillan i, stlll unwilling TO boliove
that the President will veto the bill, aud a PROM
inent Pepublicln member Of the House, who talked
with SNEAKER Kefer after the latter he'd had a
talk with the President to-day, found the Speaker
sanopine that that the bill would be signed. Cen
er Keifer Is strongly IN favor of internal improve
ments and voted in the last Congress to drive tho
River and Harbor bill through without reference to
the Committee of the Whole. The support he re-
celyed from Southern Republicans IN ms canvass
for speaker 4a. due 70 his position upon this qu"s-
ton, and his srmpatuicS With Tue o'h mty HdNc
Ied btIn to make over-hOpefu lnierences from the
Iresidenfis remarks. Macy other persons, however,
who are favorable 70 the bill, are also sti hopeful
that IL will bo signed. In SHORT, aOou1 the same
di~iaion of oninion among people generally regard
ing thc probability of a veto oXst as iAeretoioie'
The Post Tomorrow will say
We have positive information that the b VII be re-
, tnrued 10 the lIOuAo tomorrow VITA Prcaiieh1
AT'hnr'a sgnature This approval will be qualified,
haxayeI with the sateuenI thai e Prcsiaent Sii so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
Ay ADDRESS T0 WoRGLYGMEM.

WASHINGTON, Jaly 30.-The National Fed
Grafton OF Labor Unions OF this city have issued ad
dress To the trades unions aud assemblies OF working
uen uf the United States calling attention TO t5e devO
ton OF their associations to the ameorao Of the
dillon OF their feOwabOrers and InvIng attention 10
recent debate in the United States the sub
ieo of the existing relations between capital AMI Labor,
which followed motion nstructing the Committee
EGucatiJn and Labor gate the existing relations
between capital and labor and to report plan be for
INFLATED AS aw Of the land whereby the interests Of both
pita and labor may enhanced BY improvement OF the
condition OF the workngmen. and further asserting that
this Is tie golden opportunity OF the skilled w0rsing
and labOrer. Inc laW-lnahlng powers of
mis- great Government OF Dfty millions or people whose
tntIueuce may extend throughout the wOri, voluntarily
,,runusrs Arbitrato DrtWeCa the workman and the
e.italist and To rtadust the wrongs which have up
dressed poor for agcs,on oasis OF strlc equity"
rnr address follows win Invitation for conyen-
ou of delegates. rom each Congressional district
r., assemble at Washington November I5 1882, and
ocr from fh,ir number directory OF rep
resent the abOriugnen Ol the United states IN the
es btweeu capital ard labor soon az Congress rcas-
sslubes in December, and says: While have u
rOper de rce II faith the honesty aud Integrity of
eminent stat esnen comprising the Committee Edu-
tu and Labor aud also OF tue honorable Senators
win he called TO decide upon the merits Of their
report, yet nope TO be pardoned
TOR reminding brethren abroad that
\ now Cous srcSs ia to ne eecled by the people this
f ana a. il il 30 he decision may be
Congress expires, OF the greatest importance tba
the candidates for the next Congress, OI ali parties
sd ID. called upon clearly u define their position NO
tbs great question before election day"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
CoREA AND COMMODORE SHUFELDE.

SAN FRASCIsCO, July 30.-AmOng the pas
sengers by the steamer Arabic which arrived here yes
terday was Commodore 5huicldt The CdH viii pub
lsn tomorrow an interview VITA him. lie says tue
opeping of Corea was his idea in conception and
ecuton Two years ago he authorized by the
United STAKES Government TO attempt the undertaking
through the medium of Japan, but failed TO obtain ac-
cess to the proper authorities. Meantime events had
ripeued IN Corea that it became comparatively easy
matter to effect his purpose through the agency OF China
Corea was ripe treaty but preferred TO begin with
tie United states Commodore Shufedt was per
sonally known in Corea because the Coreans knew
they could get the United states liberal treaty
Gliding OPIUM of which they have great dread and
avoiding Interference with religious questions Corea in
Inmates 10 other that American treaty must be
the Of ell others The treaty has also opened Corea TO
China herself which Of the most mpor polti-
cal events attcr's history for htty year, The
Commodore thinks this has been accomplished without
giving any oiienee to Japan.
Commodore Shufed SAID he received no official notice
Of his recall though it was ntmate1 to him while mt
Yokohama He expressed himself a. being strongiy op-
posed to ClUe5e lulugratIOn ana could not consider
restriction unircudlg act toward CulnI, because the
privileges of Americans in tlat country
are restricted few open ports aud uadc
aud travel in the interior utterly pIo-
hbed lie said thai since leaving China he had learned
that Ii Hung chang lad written 10 the Consul General
nj Shanghai asking n the Commodore would return to
China the purpose of carrying Ou the reorganization
OF the Chinese navy hs letter to ex-senator sargent
power China and he wished 10 impress upJu MS
Government tao fact stated Ia the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
CLTIL SERVICE REFORM.

A SPEECH BY GOVERNOR LONG OF MASSACHUSETTS
lBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.l
BOsTON, July 30-Thc Massachusetts CluD
dined Saturday afternoon at the Hotel Nan'asSet'
Nanlasket Beach. Among those present were GONeror
Long Collector worthngton, eIColector Beard, VIII
lam Clalin, Samuel b. NOyes, Edward flerce' ohVef
Ames Oakes Z. Ames and others. After the dinner
Governor Long was called upon to speak In regard to
Civil Service the Governor said: "NJ man can men
ton Civil Service reform without raising an unjust sneer
on the one hand In the olice-seeker OF
holder, or an equally unjust sneer at the
honest AID practical reform on the other.
Yet take it, there Is not inelig mt man at this
table does agree alike with General Grant and
Dorman Eaton, that the system ought 10 be better IN
this respect and that as matter Of simple, sensible
business new methods should be instituted and enacted
into laws for without law class OF men have virtue
enough to be dsinterested
"Anoug these new methods the first and main
one should be provision for mertorous en-
trance into tho pablo service, because this
would at once relieve those who occupy
Office from the constant application that is made to
them for their supposed Influence because this would
throw the mere clerical ana mechanical WORK OF Is ie
par,ena to the equal and lr competition OF inc
whole people Ia whom, and to no portion ot Whoil, ~
belongs end BECAUSE most IMPORTANT OF a' thls WV
help, ~ u must ana VIII, 10 hahc our Etot. ppl
parties not bureaus o patronage but agencies through
preston upon Issues vital To the huh'aess anu st III
interests OF the republic beieFe t.at
TINS Subcct-tCgetncr W1th Hrsl LDf UdihtchdhCc
free fair ballet In the South or which The present Con
gress has done much), ami o. school and Industrial
education in Sonth and throughout the conntly;
second the adjustment OF the tariff 10 legitimate pro
lection and not to nonopoes and hir the stoppn3
cXtravagaut waste OF the National funds-SnOuld
be The Issues WElch "ur next Republican convention
should plant itself. On these the Republican party
hitherto always successful because, with all lis ialts
il has kept IN the OF progress, viii move again 10
victory shall not be at the Convention laughter Du'
take this opportunity to press my views"
Collector wortningon was called upon, but declined
to speak. Collector Beard, however, spoke and con-
graduated the Republican party upon the certainty oil
victory next fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
TIE CTIC1 POSTM1STERSHIP.
ley TELEGRAPH TO TIE TGBUSE.G


UTICA, July 30.-Erastus Clark, the present
incumbent of the office of pos master hore holds four
vears' commission bearing the date of January 20 1850
The Office lad been conspicuous for it, blunders,
mcivity and slowness in serving the busines
community. Mr.. Clark brought it into the front
rank for efficiency. lie has dismissed very fcw suoor-
dnates and only FOR causes affecting their
Official mark lie has not permitted his office 10 DC used
A. a "machinc" for or against anybody.
JuIson r. Stevens, whom tie President has nominated
10 succeed him, is a midd!raged man of repU
table standing He Las long been member
OF the firm Of fCo1stocdBrothers Co.. manufacturers Of
yansh and has had charge OF the practical branch OF
that business. lie has served for two terms as SUPER
visor for the Fourth Ward but has not
bcen otherwise prominent In politics. He
ia attached To the Slalwart wing Of the Republican
marty bur il ia nss ted that he has not been wheel
hors9 iu the drudgr which en- required OF that
faction IIc * fair business man, ad mas m capacity
10 ma ke Il orrditaDle record in the post office.
His nomination aTOu5cs much hcartburnlug on the
part Of the members who have Dc!cNed
that they hal thtt the prize should, IN due
time come for the suppression OF hcif cOnyc-
tous and FOR unqucs Joining obedience to orders. Mr.
stevens s the comp tent OF all the Siai"art aapl-
rants for the ohce His Dusiuess relations prob
table enough To make is obtaining Office not matter Of
livelihood.
srneut for trnping correct principles of admins
tr.ton and aununs the ls Of faction IN the iaoes
- fr.aarl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
NOTES AND INCIDENTS.

MADRID. July 3O.-The Impartial says Ger
MANY has proposed that Spain cooperate in the pro-
tcct,on of the Suez Canal and we believe that the
Government will accept tine invitation
ROME. July 3O.-The following is semi-oilicially
published here. England having asked Italy 30
cooperate III the restoration OF order III Egyot,
Signor Mancini, Minister OF Foreign Affairs, replied
that in view Of the resolution OF the Porte to send
an expedition to Egypt he did not consider himself
in position 70 intervene, except az The SlttMgs Oh
the Conference. No communication Ias Dceh maze
TO the Con erencc the subject"
LONDON July 3l.-Ihc British gunboats Dee anc
Don have arrived at Malta on their way 10 Port
said.
THe Dailv Teleqrdph announces that Sir Garnet
Wosccy is suffering from slight attack OF cyprus
fever but that he hopes his duties to-day
and start for Egypt on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
FOREIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Monday, July 81, 1892
The Russian steamer MOskva, which was reported On
the 25th inst have been sunk, with 200 persons on
board by "A boiler pOsiOn wrecked of Ras Hafun
One hundred and twenty OF the persons on board were
saved.
Tie Castle Line steamer Fieurs Castle, running be
tween Antwerp London, and Chinese ports, has been
wrecked near Ras-Asir
OTTAWA, July 30-Ihe shipping of lumber continu "a
brisk excepting in deals for the European market the
Egyptian war having affected the European demand.
GUAYMUs SONORA, July 30.-A gale passed over this
harbor on July 20, causing great destruction of prop
erty. Ships anchor dragged distance Of over
hreequarters Of mile, and lighter with twenty
OF ron oil board Mnas Prietas
mine has shut down, throwing 200 men out OF employ
ment The nine is lnvo we'd Ia litigation, which has
caused the suspension Of operations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

varous HIGH f,nctionaries Mudirs, Notables ana
leading merchants, in all 364 persons -; r''Is poH
snaecbes were delivered, especially by All Doy'
Under Secretary to the soudan who reeOun'ea uuu
raceous assaults of English sailors upon A'eAah"rnsn
women. The meeting, with only three dissen''o"'s,
decided to maintain Arabi so that he might deienu
the country until the conclusion OF Satisfactory
peace or the total determination OF ms ioroc'' n
decrees to the contrary were declared an"uien' %
the Kkedive was beyond the pale OF MnSSuin''' a
law II was resolved that the decision of the meet
;o be srbmitted to the Porte. Cousins OF the
K6eAiyc who were present at the meeting, deciaIfu
that Tewfk would be KhedIve If he sided win me
country and the army. but that under the piuS.is s
circumstances b. is either prisoner or pupPet W
the British. and his authority might pe PI
ated immense numbers of people paraded the
streets last evening, shouting Victory W hiohu'
of Egypt against aggroasOrs-'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
ENGLAND AND TIE PORTE.

CoNsrANrINOPLE, July 3O.-Lord Duferin, the
British Ambassador again sent Mr. Sandison. secrc-
arv of the Legation 30 ask the Sultan to issue the
proclamation denouncing Arab Pacha as a rebel
Mr. Sandison at the same time gave the Sultan con-
ciliatory explanations stating that England did
not aim at a protectorate over Egypt lie also
asked for particulars concerning the composition OF
the Turkish expedition to Egypt, The Sultan gave
no satisfactory answer 1t is stated, however, that
he is irritated at Englands action aud that he mas
sent verbal messages through hr. Sandson that ne
would do nothing for T. gland but would only ylelu
TO the wishes of Europe.
The Porte has requested Lord Dufferin TO explain
what il describes the extraordinary severity OF
the British at Alexandria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
LOSS Ar NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, July 30.-The buildings Nos.
81, 3d. 60 and 67 Tchoupitouasst were destroyed by
tire to-day. The buildings were occupied by J. p.
Conours & Co, wholesale flour merchants John Nelson
Co., Wholesale rocers and S. Hernsaem and Brother,
cigar manufacturers, whose stocks destroyed The
upper stories OF building No 80 TchOuptoulas-st,
also occupied by Hernshen and Brother, partly
destroyed The grocery store OF G.. Paschal CO., al
Poyiras and Fouchcr-sts and branch establishment
of j. T. GArrazn tobacco manufacturer. at Poydras and
rchOupt Oulls-sts were both damaged By fire aud
water Tne total loss il estimated to be Sl500O0 Tho
Insurance on ,tocks il $4,000 in local comp ines All
buildings destroy belonged 10 the Poydas Orphan
Asylum and we're PROBABLY insured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
KILLED By TIE C1RS.

JAMEsTowN, n. Y, July 30.--An excursion
train returning early this morning from Niagara 70
jamestown on the Buffalo and Southwestern Railroad
struck three men, who asleep on the track, at
point twenty miles OF here One Of the John
Annwencer, cut in TWO; another, G.. Leucher. re-
ceiyed Injuries from the effects OF which he died this
Afternoon aud the third, Il. Smon, badly confused
on the right side. All were young laboriIS-men aud
unmarried They ha1 been "A spree, and it is sup
posed DOWN the track to Fest. OwnS 20 fog tle
engineer could hot see them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
An ALLEGED HORSE THEE.

WuKEsBARRE, Penn, July 30.-Abram
Whipple Of Northumberland County, known IA horse
thief was arrest last night He had in his possession
horse and three OF harness supposed to have been
stolen between here and Harrisburg. At hearing be-
tore the Mayor this morning he committed 10 the
county prison The prisoner one of gang OF no
torious thieves who arrested Sunbury In Juno
last among whom William Whipplr his brother.
William resisted arrest and was fatally shot,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
DEPREDATIONS BY APACHES.

TUCSON, Ari., July 30.-The following adj
vices have been received from Guaymas, Sonora:
from courier just arrived from the district Of
0ahuapa Is learned that III that district the Apachcs
nave Killed twenty citizens, and still committing
ueeoatOns aud massacring the inhabitants. General
his mas iei rrInosiio with large Of regulars.
anu naS One o"ard Eyas, where IT l. said tnat band
oi i0V nPscncs are preparing 10 make a descent on
Helnosi9 m IN order TO oerate their squAws captured
ccnty Dy Gener Galca Ihe people of sOuora are re-
jOiccd 10 know that General Crook is 10 assur,c com
mand OF military affairs In Arizona and feel that TINS
means the SUBJ 1gaton OF the Apacnes" ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
NEW-YORK, MONDAY, JULY 81, 1892

Mexico. News was received here yesterday that the
coast cities will be quarantned against immediately as
ships have been freely plying between Matamoras and
other Gulf towns A dispatch from Austin says the
State Health officer there informed the NeT-Oreans
Board Of action and will picket the Rio Gran lie with
rangers, if necessary"
LAREDO, Nxas, July 30~Reports from Matamoras,
number of eases Of supposed yellow fever There have
been thrtywO and eight deaths to Jny Zs FROM
all appearances the disease appears TO be the real black
yomit
HAVANA July 3O-Fitty-four deaths from yellow tever
occurred here during the week ended Friday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS IN FRANCE.

PARIS, July 30.-PreSdent Grevy to-day had
conference with the Presidents of the Senate and
the Chamber of Deputies The newspapers here
consider that the vote by which the bill granting
the Egyptian credit rejected IN the Chamber
of Deputies yesterday clearly shows coall-
ton of the enemies of the Cabinet than any precise
indicatI, IN of opinion in the Chamber on foreign
politics The composite nature of the majority
vote Is shown by the fact that the credit was re-
ected after speeches had been made by NM.
Cicmenceau and De Marcere who are political OPP
ponents. The Gambcttlst journals advise Presi-
dent Grevy to summon NJ. Brisson, President OF the
Charnber of Deputies, TO form new Cabinet 1t Is
doubtful, however, whether or not NJ. Brisson
would accept such a charge The crisis is likely to
last some days.
In consequence of the rejection by the Chamber
of the motion for a vote of credit all movements OF
troops and the fleet have been stopped. Admiral
Conrad commanding the French fleet in Egyptian
waters has been ordered to malni ain strict nci-
tralitv The French men-of-war have been ordered
to station themselves at Port Said and cease ira
yersing the Suez Canal
LONDON, July 31.-The Posts Berlin CORE
spondent telcgraphs that the vote III
the French Chamber of Deputies
Yesterday. rejecting the bill granting Egyptian
credits il viewed bv Germany with Satisfaction as
indicating a French policy of peace and non
Intervention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
THE TJJRKISH EXPEDITION.

CoysrANTINoPLE. July 3O.-Dervsch Pacha IS
des,onoted as the probable commander of the force
for Egypt 1t is expected that the departure OF the
faro, IN he DELAYED and doubts are still expressed
AS TO the actual departure of the expedition
Later lurkeys sincerity in decidi1g 10 i4teryene
ernors Of Nouastir, Kossovo and Scutar 10 prepare
AVAILABLE forces to stare during the week. Con-
tracts have been entered into Tor the supply OF uni
forms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
THE CHAUTAUQUA MEETINGS.

CuAUTAUQUA, n. Y, July 30.-Thc day
has been one OF comparative quiet The gates have been
closed and no admissions departures permitted Tho
morning sermon in the amphitbeatre was delivered by
Alexander Sutherland Canada. and the afternoon SER
mon by Bishop j. ". Wiley There were large congre-
ctiuns M bofh SERVICES In the evening DR.. sheldon
jackson Iectnred on "Woman's Work IN Home Mis-
sious" Dr. Vincent gave talk 10 young people III tEe