The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1884-07-17
! ing his exhuberance in far different

Hunsinger has been working in the ha
, harvest to-day, on the old HOMESTEAD
farm, on the Portsmouth road. MI
Hunsinger is putting up quite lot o
hay. ..... Mr.. John Reed, of Franklin
! township, is in town tonight. 80. es
terday a colt belonging to John White
and which was pastured just south O.
town, went through an opening In
barbed wire fence, surrounding the lot o.
Mr.. Byers. Once inside, dog attacked
it, running it onto the fence, tearing il
considerably, and causing it to suffer ter
ribly. 80. Henry Hughes, of Franklin
township, called to-day. y......B. Harry
French is quite sick this evening. .....
Mr.. Shaffer, of Portsmouth street, has
been on the sick list for couple of days
but is about able for work again. .....
Miss Hattie Rhodes went out to spend
Sunday with Miss Matte Callaghan.
Uncle Bobbie Reed is in town having a
friendly chat with old acquaintances.. .....
Marshal Owens declares there has been a
fatal mistake about the portrait used to
represent Cleveland. The Marshal says
it was engraved from an old photograph
of Jim Byrd, the barber, who used to live
here -. A three-year-o steer ran off
from Henry Hunslnger's pasture short
| time ago, and seems to have gone for
good. -. John Hank had a regular
picnic" with the Organ wagon in Wells
ton to-day, when both of the horset tried
to climb into the same harness. The
harness and wagon suffered some, but
John being an old organist, had no diff
Guilty in putting "stop" to such proceed
| ings. There was scarcely a good Sat-
urday crowd in town to-day, but street
scenes livening up toward night. ......J.
H. Rowland and wife are in town.
"Baby Grimes" is in town to-day, having
jolly time with his friends. "Baby" is
not falling away much this summer.
They are burning brick at the Trago
yards. The Franklin Mills had
slight breakage, causing the lass of a day
or two. The Mayor still has the John
Bertsch case under :.Lyisement.
SUNDAY.-Dr. John Clewers who died
Yesterday, of consumption, was buried
to-day by the Odd Fellows, the Wellston
Lodge sending large delegation to join
with the Lodge here. The funeral was
conducted by Rev. F. S. Davis, at the late
residence of deceased. After making
short address, the minister turned the
ceremonies over to the Lodge; a number
of whom congregated in the room and
went through service of reading, re-
sponses, and singing, after which an op-
portunity was given to view the remains
A beautiful wreath of flowers lay upon
the casket, upon which also rested the
regalia of the deceased brother Odd Eel
low. The members marched to the GEM
etery where the burial service of the
Order was conducted. This was the last
of the sons of the late T.R. Clewers. He
was at one time man of remarkably
vigorous constitution, and fingered long
time before surrendering to the grim de-
stroyer. He was son-in-law of Alex.
Mccall, and leaves a widow and several
children. -. "A little child of Samuel
Brown, of Jamestown, was buried this
afternoon. having died yesterday. Mrs.
Brown-formerly Miss Tab. Richardson
is at the point of death -. "A number
young men (?) were congregated on the
bridge near Huron Furnace, this after
noon engaged in the beautiful practice of
making some small boys fight. These
fellows are evidently trying to break
into the calaboose. If the doggery-
keepers of this place undertake to set the
ordinances of the town at open defiance,
they may be surprised to find that the
delays and bubbles of the law are not |
safe things to hide behind. The people
of this town will not put up with any
fantastic demonstrations by such cattle.
Specimens of the work of the doggeries |
are little too fresh on the court records.
MoNDAY.-Cooler weather. The |
martens have deserted the Court House
..... Sheriff Cherington and Deputy |
Steele took johnson and Cassell to the |
Penitentiary to-day. AS they passed |
where some mechanics were at work, |
our young friend, John Hanna, remarked |
that it was unfair to sentence johnson |
for fifteen years, and Cassell for life-un-
fair to johnson. "For," said John, "Cas-
sell is sent for life, and if he should die
tomorrow his time aoouzd be oatt" "......
The clippers" baseball club, of this |
place, played match game this afternoon
with picked nine, composed largely of |
employees of Mitchell, Pollock & Co.'s |
Foundry, resulting in score of 30 to 27 |
in favor of clippers" Mr.. and Mrs |
n. Downey left this morning for a three
weeks visit in Pike and Scioto counties |
This will probably give Mr.. Downey a
much needed rest, as his health has be-
come impaired by close application to
work. 80. Miss Nealy Farrar spent Sun |
day with friends near Petrea. .... Stiff
ler & Kendall are cleaning out the well
at Mrs McGhee's to-day. This ought to
be good time for cleaning out wells, as
the water will scarcely be great deal
lower this season. ...... Squire Dave
Evans has three new houses nearly COM
pleted in Kahn's Addition AT the
background this afternoon two little boys
named Ryder and Boskill got to quarrel
ing Finally Ryder said ''you are -
Irishman." "You are a -- nigger,"
said the other. This reused all the fight
in them and they went in, rough-and-
tumble. Marshal Owens seized them and
started to the lookup, when, responsive
to their excellent promises of good be-
havior, he turned them loose.
TUEsDAY.-This is payday at the
mines. and the operators are striking out
with their valises filled with cash. .....
Some of the folks of trying to get up
baseball game between the fat men and
the lean men. There is material in town
to get up grand game of this kind. ..-..
80 L
fore being worked any more. -. There
are now but two in Jail. Unless some
thing is done soon, the Sheriff will be-
come lonely 1t is now Fraley's turn,
and he will possibly be along before