davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23
CITY ITEMS
Sutterley & Co., Photographers sO2 Market s,
HE RAILROADS.
Local Time Table With the Latas,
Corrections,


TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR
PHILA -2.00~-2. .23+-6.3O-7 .OOt-7, ,2l
-S.lOt-S15-900t-9.49 9.54t-1O 3O-1i, SO a
m;-l2OOt m:-12.15-12.3 .38-f. 53-2 3Ot-4 90
bl7"-590t-6.lO-o.3s# .3s#-T. PA. .3O#-9. 55#pIn. -
NEw YORK 2.OO#-22S#-o.3O-7.25-9.h a.
n.b3 n. m;-12.38-l.53-5.l7# .l7#-6.3s 3s#-7. rs n. m
BALTIMoRE-l.O5S-l.4 S-l.42+-4.5l4-sO5#-gl7
m;-l2Ol-l.OO-1.O9-6 6.O0-6.57-1l.O .O4# D, IN.
WAsHINaToN-1.42#-4.5 a m.
-l.OO-1.O9-e.5T-ll.O4# p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE sTATIoNs-
l.Oo"-Sl7 a. m;-l.00-6.00 p. IN.
Trains running both daily and Sunday.
Trains running only on Sunday.
y Connect ut Gray's Ferry for old depot,
broad and Washington avenue.
DELAWARE RAILRoAD-6.OO#-9IOa 10 A. m:-I Ob
-3'oO'-o.25t p. N. No Sunday trains.
For New Castle only
For Harrington and intermediate statfons.
WiLnINGToN & NORTHERN RAILRoAD-7.47 n.
mmi-i;Oo-b.OO-b.3O p. m. On Sunday for
heading and st. Peter-810 a. IN.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-7Ob-1o M
a. mi-6.SO p. m. Sunday trains 10. a. m-s, 90
p. m. wv
TRAINS ARRIVEAT WILMINGTON FROM
PHILADELPHIA l2.5O-l l32s-4. .47E-74h
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23

e.O2A--0.12--005--lO.1Ot .1Ot-1I4 4e--l1.bs a.m,-i26 so
--1.07 -230t --2b0- 4.3b-4.55 6.40--6. .b34-e.2
o.48-T.35t-7. 56-9.5O-l0.SS-10.bSp p. IN.
New YoRK-1 -1.S2E-4.4Ts--s.O2f-ol2 a. m;-
l2.b0-1. 7-4.5b-8.4SH-I0.58 58 D. IN.
BALTIMORE 2.lsA-e.se-oH-l1.4s A.
m;-12.36-l.6O-6.llH-6 .3OA-T. .34--9.4ps D. m.
WAsHINGToN-1.51S-2l asa. m;-I2.30
-l.60--6 1A-o. .S0#-7.24- .4eA D. IN.
Both daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
DELAWARE RRRAILRoAD-8. .6O-l0. .16Ha. ;-12Os
---5.05S-0.O5 p. m. Ne Sunday trains.
From New Castle only
WILMINGToN NORTHERN RAILRoAD-e.25-
o.4O-ll.3b q. m;-o.40p p. m. On Sunday from
Reading and st Peter at 7.1O D. m.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD-s.OOa a. m;-
216 p. m. Sunday trains 9.1O q. m.;-6.4O D. n
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23
CounterFelters out OF the WAY.

ASSOCIATED Press dispatch to the Gazette
PHILADELPHIA, August 22.-William II.
Robinson, alias"Gopher Bill, "a well known
eounterfeiter, was to-day sentenced by Judge
Butler of the United States District Court
to eight years imprisonment and $500 fine
Alfred Hubbard, convicted of making and
passing counterfeit money, was also SEN
fenced TO two years and six months i'm
prisonment and $500 fine.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23
- . . :
DEATHS,

THOMAS.-In this city ON the DIST. al ihe resi-
dshee of her brother, Joseph &. Seeds, Mrs
Phcbc A. Thomas.
Relatives and friends of the family are rpsn,rt- -
iully invited To attend the funeral from her lntt.
Residence, No. 90 Tatnall street, ON Friday morn
ing. To leave the house al 10 o'clock and procrr,i
70 Wilmlnglon and Brandywlmr cemnlnrN
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23
klllIng the Czar,s Horses.

tAssociated Press dispatch TO the Gazcttc.l
LONDON, August 22.-The correspondent
of the Standard at Copenhagen says lie hears
that the white horses which were being
trained for use at the CzIr's coronation
have been killed by Nihilists.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23

:, Inc most perfect fitting pattern is the
universal, sold at Wheeler IL Wilson'S
Office, S07 Market street. =
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23
FRoMV EsTERDAY
pEAcHEs TO-DAY.
large Shipments, Quick sales and Small
Profits.


Large Shipments, Quick Sales and Small
Profits.
The large shipment of fruit to this market
to-day is being worked off very rapidly and
good qualities are selling at very moderate
prices. A large lot of premature peaches
was sold at 80 cents a basket, but the
general run is selling rapidly at from 40 to
$1.15.
Some very fine, of the Crawford variety,
is being sold at go cents to $1.00. Early
Yorks are selling at 50 cents, and some
choice Mixons sold rapidly at $l.O0 and
some that in appearance and quality is
about up to the average, known as the
Stump, is being sold at 40 cents to S1.15.
New Castle county fruit brought here by
farmers In wagons is selling rapidly at 20
cents per peck and at 60 to 20 cents per
basket, but the quality is not as desirable as
that from lower down the State. In appear
ance they are equally as good.
Yesterdays shipments over the Delaware
railroad were as follows:
Jersey .......................... 70
Philadelphia. 40
bOstOn. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Mhmington..... ........................-... 10
Gheseer.. ..........................
scranton, "a. 1..........................
haftord. ..........................
NeW hhNen- =. ..................... o
cincinnati, O..............,............
fitspuFB. ....--..-...........s....' !
AitoohA. ........,.......,......... 1
Eimira. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Lancaster. ...........................
trenton. 1
bridgeport. ........-...-............. l
2O5
Previous shipments. ..147s
Total to date ,,..................l6SS
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23

PHILADELPHIA NEW BROAD STREET DRPor-
2S01-3.bb&-6.30-1.20 .20#-8 O0-8. .2-9. .35t-lOl 10
.-l106-l1.b0 a. m;-12.23-1. -l32-3le-
4.02- 4.8l- b.06- b.2O- 5.56-6. 6.06t - $50 -S.38M
--9.30-l0. .0O-11. .32# D. m.
BROAD AND WASHINGTON AvENUK-0.30-S00
-10lb q. m;-l.S0-3. .l0-4.30-b.l5 p. m.
NEW 0.OO-l1.46 q. m.-4.49-
sac p. m.
Daily and Sunday.
On Sunday only.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23
80
STOCKLEY WINS,

sussex Makes Its Choice and II is /
fled by the COnvention-Lore for
gress.
Special dispatch 10 the Gazette
DOVER, Aug. 22.-SuSsey wa, rar
leave to retire, and on returning John N
Houston withdrew Payntcr's name. Al
lot was then taken and Sto,Eey vos
claled nominated amid great applause.
The ballot wa, Stockley, rs, Davis,
Blank, 5.
Mr.. Whitley then presented the nam
Charles b. Lore for Congress and he
nominated 10y acclamation.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23
The Republics Passengers.

Associated Press dispatch to the Gazette,
PHILADELPHIA, August 22.-The passen-
gers OF the steamer Republic arrived here at
$50 a. m. on board the Eelton.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23
RusseII's OpiniOn,

TAssocIatcd Press dispatch 20 the Gazette.
ALBANY, N. Y, August 22.-Attorney
General Russell has furnished an opinion to
Secretary of State Carr, in which he holds
that notes for Representatives in Congress
for the Statc-at-large should be upon the
ticket headed Congress " and not upon
the State ticket as some have maintained.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23
~A-
Skinny Men.

Wells Health Remover" restores health
ana Vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence,
Sexual Debility. 81.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23
OUR MAILS

as-The black figures denote the Limited
Express trains.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23

I1ND -. A. THOMAS, 81. I, SSr51slIiI.::' pr r1sli.:
IL BUILDING, Wasilitt;;o Ws,tas tt;;ocneral L5IlIp Lnp pre-
SsSIs aS c9is sn'i% S % '%
s$sp s%piPlS iPsPsS$F% s NJ a..s. q @s a S.% i
sS~h,''a sn%ts, and all kinds of lanu '''' ~"
sold.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23
Loom a,noti,rInns.
MEATS AND PROVISIONS.

oohhkCTED DAILY BY The WILLIAM LEA A..
SONS COMPANY, BRANDY WINE MILLS
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23
Strictly Non-P ARTISAN.

SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES As AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM,
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23

TRAINS ARRIVEAT WILMINGTON FROM
PHILADELPHIA 12.5O-l ,47E-74h
The daily gazette., 1882-08-23

The No. Wheeler & Wilson runs light.
runs fast and is self-threading.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-10-26

~ WILLIAM SAUPE, SR., was Cincin-
matt German. He may be considered
fair specimen Of the kind Of states
men and moralists to whom the Dem
ocratie party would entrust the Gov
ernment of the State Of Ohio. On
Tuesday Of last week, this gentle old
beast hid himself In his stable, and
when his son came into the stable to
feed the horse, the fond parent fired
at him twice with shotgun, bury
ing 130 buckshot in his body. The
old man then did the community a
great service by cutting his own
throat with arazor. He had once be-
fore shot his son with shotgun.
This sweet-scented specimen of Gin
cinnati morality-this representative
of the class of people who oppose
such old-fashioned notions as the OBJ
seryance Of the Sabbath, once gave
his wife a beating because, in coming
from market one morning, she brought
home some fresh meat instead Of beer.
That is the kind Of men whom the
Democratic party would have in pow
er in this State, in order that the
youth may learn that peculiar style of
morality(D as being far ahead Of the
old fogy notions Of decency.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-10-26
DEATH OFMRS. JUDGE TRIP.

On Tuesday morning, at half past
o'clock, Mrs. Judge Trip died. She
had been a sufferer for years, from
something like consumption, and for
several months past had been confined
to her bed, and almost helpless. She
was woman Of peculiarly sweet dis
position, and was one Of the most
patient of sufferers.
Every care that loving hearts could
suggest, every attention that flial af-
fection could devise, was bestowed
upon the loved sufferer, but mortal
power could not stay the hand of
death Surrounded by her loved ones,
while the morning sun lit up the
Autumn landscape, and played in
sparkling rays of gold upon the beau
tifully tinted leaves, she peacefully
fell "asleep in Jesus" ;" After years of
suffering, glorious rest-an enduring
peace.
Funeral at 10 o'clock on Thurs
day, at the family residence on Church
Street.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-10-26
-. =
OBITUARY.,

county, Ohio; the 2tth day Of october, isi4 and
years, IL months and 10 days.
He was married to Mary Hartley, of Columbiana
county in May, 1885, and by this marriage he the
father of II children Six have preceded him to the
spirit lana, ana 6ye remain to mourn their loss of
kind and affectionate father, and the aged mother
mourns her loss of a true and Christian husband
When he started in life, the first thing that he did
was help provide for his aged parents comfortable
homs ia ColImhiana county. He came to this county
in 1915, and for time followed school teaching and
farming, eventually settling down to farming as his
favorite avocation in life. He frequently called
upon to fill places honor and trust, but having
aspirations for public life always declined, and will
ingly gave place to others. He Joined the Christian
Church when a young man. and lived consistent
member of said church for over As years. He spent
The best part of life in the service of his Heavenly
Master. he gaze E}erally to the support of the
church. He was good neighoor and Gttizen, and
that his words were always true the pride of his
life, and reigously he Christian gentleman in
the highest sense of the term The funeral services
took place at his residence the 5th of October and
were attended by large and attentive audience.
They conducted by Rev. j. ?. Ewing of the
Christian church, and assisted by Rev. W. d. Cher
ington of the NJ E. Church. after which he buried
at the Union cemetery.
ARMPsTEAD SCURLoCK.
IRwIN-Hannah III. daughter of Joseph and Martha
Irwin born at Eagle Furnace, Ninton County,
Is, 1859. - ''''' '''~'
Hannah has been member of the NJ. f. Church for |
some five years. and died In hope of blessed assur-
of eternal Ifs. She said to weeping friends she
was not afraid to die. After religious services we
aid her away in the old Salem graveyard to await the
Trumpet of God. MD. VAUGHN. !
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-10-26

Bundy Iron and Coal Co. to Robt.
McClung, 8 acres in Bloomfield Town.
ship, 300.
Flemmon Bryant to Joseph F. Bry-
ant, 40 acres in Jackson Township,
$3.50.
Austin McMullin to ]. G.. Ray, Lot
80 in Scully's add. to Ellsworth, $500.
Daniel Crossin to VIM. W. Walker,
part Lot 90, S. S. R., Lick Tp., S..
John McKitterick to VIM. W.
Walker, part Lot 20, S. S. R., Lick
Township, S25.
Leander Masters to John W. Bar
bee, Lot Sc in Eurekaville, 800.
J. F. & G.. W. Shook to Lille L.
Moore, Lot 40, ex coal, in Darling's
add. to Coalton, $50.
Moses Sternberger to Allison Brown,
part Lot 3s S. S. R., Lick Tp., $500.
J. M. Kinnison to VIM. T. Fuller,
29-1O0 acres in Milton Township S25
VIM. Park to J. G. Cremeens, 81. 81
acres in Franklin Tp., 1926.
Eliza T. Darling to Thomas Lewis
Lot 16, ex coal, Evans add. to Coal
ton. $3.50. gel
VIM. Park to Martha A. McKelvey
Guar, % acres in Franklin Tp., 1925
B. Kahn to Thos. D., Jenkins, Lot
81, ex. coal, Kahn's I'd add. to Jack
son, $3.50.
Richard Rice to John T. Miller
part Lot 8, S. S. R., Lick Tp., $1OO.
T. J. Beatty, ct al, to J. w. Hol-
land, 40 acres in Jackson Tp., 500.
John Calm to Minerva C. Dixon
483 acres in Scioto Tp., $1,000.
Jas. King to America Aleshire, Lots
Is, 16, II and 1S, in Pattonsville, $130
Jacob Kuhner to Barbara Bertsch
1853 acres in Liberty Tp., and Out Lot
4 in S. J Of Jackson, 1880.
Lewis Davis to Barbara Bertsch
part In Lot 73 in the town Of Jack
son, $500.
Fl. S. Willard to Lewis Harmon,
Lots SO and go, ex. coal, Austin's add
to Wellston, $175.
No. mortgages recorded, Is; amount
secured, $96205O.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-10-26
Jackson Public Schools.

Enrolment for Sept. 1879: Males
249, females 3O5, total 554; Sept. 1880:
Males 2S6, females 37S, total 664;
Sept. 1881: Males 279, females 376,
total 655; Sept. 1882: Males 324, fe-
males 416, total 740.
Perfect in attendance for Sept.
1879: Males %, females IS, total SO;
Sept. 1880: Males SO, females 124,
total 223; Sept. 1881: Males 101, fe-
males 1853, total 269; Sept 1882:
Males 102, females 184, total 1856;
Per cent. Of attendance for Sept.
1879, SO; Sept. 1880, 80; Sept. 1881,
SO; Sept. 1882, "a.
Tardy for Sept. 1879. 100; Sept.
1880, 100; Sept. 1881, Is; Sept. 1882,
We have made some improvement
in attendance, yet there is an alarming
hindrance to successful school work
in the irregularity of pupils. Parents
either do not know their children are
absent, or they do not realize the diff
iculties caused by such absence.
A pupil is absent one day, day be-
ginning new subject; the next day
he returns and either the work of the
former day must be repeated or that
pupil must fall behind his class. This
is for one day and one pupil only, and
generally one that needs the lesson
most. He loses interest and is per.
mitted to leave school to brand the
teacher and school as worthless.
Nothing can possibly more discour
age pupils than irregular attendance
Nothing SO ruins boy and make:
him loafer, drunkard, criminal
as permission to leave his work o.
school for every little excitement
Punctuality and regularity are essen
tial elements Of character.
Parents, as you value character, a
you prize your child, see to it that b
is at school every day, unless unavoid
ably detained by sickness or SOM
pressing emergency.
J. J. ALLISON. Sup't.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-10-26

IT is pleasant to read of a case OF
heroism like that Of Joseph A. Sieg,
of Jersey City, N. ]. On last Sunday
a train of ten coaches, carrying six
hundred passengers, left Jersey City,
on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Sud
denly, while the train was going at
the rate of .thirty-fve miles an hour,
the engineer and fireman rushed back
into the smoking car, and the occu-
pants Of that car saw that the cal was
on fire, and the furnace door open,
sending back dense volume of flame
and smoke. Sieg stood for moment,
looking at the burning and flying en-
CINE, and, realizing that six hundred
lives were in danger, he deliberately
rushed back to his post in the cab,
shut off the steam, and stopped the
train, but did it at the sacrifice Of his
own life. After the train stopped he
was found in the tank of the tender,
|. but so horribly burned that death
could be but a few hours away.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-10-26

WE have received the second num-
berl Of "a new daily paper published at
Springfield, called the Globe. 1t makes
a. fine appearance, being beautifully
printed, and its contents, are far in ad-
vance Of any other Springfield paper
that we have seen. laR T 81
From the following sensible article,
it will be seen that the editor is not
one of the half-breed political idiots:
To the Editor of the Globe: &
SIR: Will you kindly inform me through the
columns of your valuable paper what Is meant
y spRfSaT1ELD, RHssi1 O., oct2o.
By ability, force, or other parts
which go to constitute a leader of
men, the politician arrives at high
place. He very naturally desires to
retain his place, and, quite as natural
ly, others desire to get him out, and
get themselves in. The higher the
place the more bitter the struggle;
and as it becomes bitter those who are
out, and trying to get in, call the one
who is in, and trying to stay, a Boss,
and at the same time call themselves
a Civil Service Reformer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-10-26
A Reproductive Comet.

The present comet in the eastern
sky, which can be distinctly seen by
every one at early morning, is certain
ly the most remarkable one of all the
modern comets. Prof. Lewis Swift,
director of. the Warner Observatory,
Rochester, N. Y, states that the COM
ct grazed the sun so closely as to cause
great disturbance, so much so that it
has divided into no less than eight
separate parts, all Of which can be dis
tinctly seen by good telescope. There
is only one other instance on record
where a comet has divided, that one
being Biella's comet Of 1916, which
separated into two parts. Applica-
tions have been made on. Mr.. II. H.
Warner by parties who have noted
these cometary offshoots, claiming the
5000 prize for each one of them
Whether the great comet will contin-
ue to produce brood of smaller com
cts, remains to be seen.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-10-26

BOOTS, Shoes, Hats and Caps, at the
Mammoth Clothing House of P. III.
Washam & Co.
THERE never was time when better
variety of Mems, Youths, and Boys Fall
and Winter Clothing could be seen in
one stock. There never was time when
really irst-class and stylish suits were so
cheap, or when it was easier trading and
so little trouble to find just what is want
ed, both in respect to- goods and prices.
We can suit your taste and save you
money. Call and see, corner Main and
Broadway streets.
STERNBERGER Bros,
"The Clothiers''
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-10-26
Naturalization.

Foreigners should take out first
papers declaration of intention to be-
come citizens) from probate court as
soon as they arrive here, or at least
within the first three years, if they
have not already done so at some other
place in the United States This gives
them degree of protection from the
government. Then, after they have
been in America five years, the second
or final papers can be obtained from
the court where they may happen to
be, and that gives full citizenship, pro-
lection, vote, and right to hold Office
Except President and Vice President.)
But it should be remembered that two
years at least must elapse after taking
out the first papers before second can
be taken, no matter how long they
may have been here before making the
declaration Of intention.
The above was handed to us by
Judge Miller. When we were prac-
ticing law we had a good many per-
sons naturalized, and the law then,
and we think it is so now, provided
that if the foreigner could make oath,
and prove by two witnesses. that he
had come into the United States when
he was under the age Of eighteen
years, and that he had resided FIVE
years in the United States, and had
resided in the United States all of the
three years next preceding his arrival
at the age of twenty-one years, he
could at once get his final papers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-10-26

WHILE in Beaver, few days ago,
our old friend Rev. Joseph Irons in
formed us that some Of the Demo-
cratic residents of that benighted re-
gion were grieved full sore because we
have heretofore claimed that the
Democracy were led by the Devil, in
the campaign just closed. Do they
attempt to deny it? Will the un-
grateful wretches deny their political
parentage? Will they dare to go "go
back on him as brought 'em up by
hand?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-10-26
Sheriff 8 Sale of Real Estate.
The State of Ohio, Jackson County, IS:


Court of Common Pleas.
Oliver 9. Miller VS.. Lorenzo w. Kinnison ct al.
~ On First Order of Sale.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of
an order Of sale in partition issued from the
Court OF Common Pleas within and for the
County of Jackson and State Of Ohio, IN Ger.
tain cause wherein Oliver 8. Miller Ii plaintiff
and Lorenzo w. Kinnison ct al. are defendants
and to me directed as Sheriff of said County, I
will offer for sale, at the door of the Court House
in Jackson, in said County, on
Saturday, Nooensber the 11tb, A. d. 1882,
At one o'clock p. M, the following described
real estate, situated In the County Of jackson
and State of Ohio, to-wit:
The east-half of the southwest quarter of
Section One ~, of Township Six (6), Range
Eighteen Qs), containining Eighty-one acres,
more or less. 1-E
Appraised at Twelve Hundred Dollars (S1 ,2OO.)
Terms of sale, one-third cash on day OF sale,
one-third in one year. one-third in two years,
deferred payments to be secured by notes bear
ing interest and mortgage on premises sold.
To be sold as the property of Lorenzo W. Kim
nison ct al, in certain proceedings in partition.
Given under my hand this 9th day Of October,
1882. WIN. B. CHERINGTON,
Sheriff Jackson County, Ohio.
By T. W. STEELE, Deputy.
Laird & Tripp, att'ys for plaintiff.
12oct5t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-10-26
JoDY EYLAR, of the butternut Peo-

. JoDY EYLAR, Of the butternut Peo-
ple's Defender, Of Adams County, thus
raves over the defeat Of Woodson:
"The negro is the property Of the
Republican party, and of course, they
can do nothing but vote for their mas
ters, no matter what treatment they
receive at their hands"
'udWell, Jody, the Republican party
have seen to'it that the negro, his
wife, his child, his honor, and all that
could be held dear in this world, are
no longer the property Of the Demo-
cratic party. The negro is now a
man, as good man as you are, Jody,
and you should not be guilty Of the
improperly Of saying that anybody,
or any party, owns him..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-10-26

iSoME Of the brethren are trying to
poke fun at Jones, Of the Wayerly
Wqtchnaass, because, in rejoicing over
the victory of the. orumsellers' party,
reprinted a picture Of the Democrats
ic rooster, with the comet falling upon
him. Jones will blunder onto the
truth once in a while-though he
does it innocently. 3a 9
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-10-26
Partition Notice.

Frank NJ Lake, whose residence to the UNDER
signed is unknown, will take notice that on the
9Th day of September, A. d. 1882, Ephraim
Pleas Court, Jackson county, Ohio, in case No.
2,177 against the above named defendant and
Others praying for partition of the following
described lands situate in Jackson county
Ohio, to-wit: The east-half of the west-half of
Thirteen Q3, Township Number Six (6), Range
Number Nineteen Q9), containing 40 acres,
more or less.
the 20 day of December, A. d. 1882, or an order
may be taken against him.
EPHRAIM PLUMMER,
By A. Leach tr. and d. Davis, his Attorneys.
l2oct6t
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1882-10-26
Notice..

Hudson Cron, of the State of Kentucky, will
take notice that Lavina Cron, of the county of
Jackson, in the State of Ohio, did, on the 26th
day of September, 1882, file her petition in the
Court of Common Pleas within and for the
County of Jackson, Ohio, against Hudson Cron,
defendant charging him with wilful absence
for more than three years last past, and said
petition win stand for hearing at the next term
of said Court, praying that she may be divorced
from said Hudson Cron, and that she be restored
10 her maiden name, Lavina Galbraith.
LAVINA GROIN,
By David Davis, Atty.