davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-13
MAXINE INrELILaExCs.
rs
= NENANNNNN
me Is, 1855.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE IL. lssl

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE IL. Isss.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Adelia Felicia, Blizzard, Phila-
delphia, coal, y. r. Lathrop.
sAILxD.
Steamer wyanoks. Hulphers, New York.
msrchandise and passengers, George w.
steamer Pioneer, Plstt. PhilsdslpAis.
merchandise and passenger. J. ". AcCar-
steamer Ariel, Gifford. Norfosk. unissa
states mail. merchandise. and passsngsrl.
l.. b. Tatun, agent.
schooner e. +. Cottinghsm, Smith. Bos-
ton. coal Chesapeake and Ohio railways
schooner Grace vsndusen. Reeves. Boz
ton, coal. Chesapeake and Ohio railway;
vessel. Curtis 4 Parker. -s1.
Schooner saliie e. Landism. Rockhill.
Salem, coal. chesa ps AXE and Ohio railway;
vessel. Curtis a Parker. <N
Schooner julia Il. Hopkins, Hopkins,
Western Branch, trnck'oarrsls; vessel Oar
y schooner W. II. Kennel, Blake, scrso,k.
10 load coal for Warren: ve~nel, Curtin &
Parker.
PORT OF NETWORKS N1W0 JUNB IA.
$50. lBy telsgrsph.l sH 3
ARRIvEp. s
Steamers seneca, Walker. New York:
Johns hopk ins: Foster. Providence. and
bo,h sailed for West Point. "a
sAtLkn go "
Schooner samuel q. Thosp. pcarce, New
York, coal. Chesapeake and Ohio saiiWNy,
Schooner =, Merwin. stiies New York.
slaves. f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-13
Death of . Railroad President,

NEW YORK, june la. II. Rut-
ter, president OF the New York Central
railroad, died this morning at his home,
at lrvington, Of blood-poisoning,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-13
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

FRIDAY, June II, 1850.
RALEs.-s3s0 Virginia per cent, frac-
tional, at 525s; 900 Georgia Pacific LIST
6's at 96K 1000 do. at 96I; 10 shares City
Bank at 26, 20 do. at 26.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-13
STRUCK by Lfghtning.
,py ,aiaurun nh IN tho DfSpatch |

EsTELLISE, DAKOTA, June r.
Lightning struck barn Eve miles norta
of here yesterday, and instantly kille !
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-13
Marked Courtesy - Minister Phelps.
fBycable 10 the Dispatch.l

LONDON, June l2.--ln to-day's hear
ing Of the Lauderdale case before the
House Of Commons Stephen Nash tes-
titled that between the years 1871 and
1880 the laws governing marriage of
the State Of New York required only 4
contract Of marriage made in the pres
ence of witnesses without ceremonies Of
any kind. In 1880 the New York mar
risge laws, he said, were revised.
United States Minister Phelps also
testified on the same point. His test;-
mony was similar to that Of Nash.
The Earl Of Selborne, Lord High
Chancellor, moved that in consideration
Of Minister phelps's position he be ac-
commodated with seat in the body Of
the Hoase. This was most unusual
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-06-13
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND, June IL, 1888.

RICHMOND, June IL, 1850.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAT.-Red, 100 bushels.
CORN.-MiXed. / 200 bushels.
OA1S-2 0tO bushels.
PEAs.-l50 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT.-Red 1876 bushels common short
berry on private terms.
CORN.-Mixed, 200 bushels very good on
private terms.
PEAs.-l5O bushels black on private
terms.
on CALL BoARD-FIRsT CALL 1880 A. NJ.
WHEAT. Bid. asked.
No. 2 Red. June...................... 80. lob
No. 2 Red, July .....,............... lob lO1
CORN.
No. 2 White. June..................... 6l4 62l4
No. 2 White. July ............-...... 81 49,.
No. 2 Mixed, June................... 65 56i4
FLOUR.
We quote: Fine s3as3 rs; superiine,
ca 0ha a2 5O extra 50 75as4 family 81 25R
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-01-08
THE JACKSON STANDARD: JACKSON. OHIO.

they afford US pain at the slightest re-
membrance. So my official work has been
varied with both pleasure and trouble. l
am thankful that have been well sus-
tanned by the citizens and fellow officers
of this county. some of them risking
closely their lives to aid me in fulfilling
my duties. To them my gratitude can
never cease, and especially to my faithful
Deputy. No officer was ever more ably
supported by his Deputy than have
been by T. W. Steele; and I say now, the
people of this county do not know the
value of Yves. Steele as know him for
his honesty and untiring industry. Ialso
desire to sincerely thank my bondsmen,
Messrs. George W. Brown, Elias Crandall.
T. P. Sutherland, William FL. Steele, A.
W. Long, John T. Jones, Jacob A. Sell
and G. w. Schellenger. who were my fl
nancial friends as well as my well wish
ers. And now I trust that all will look
over any and all mistakes made by me
with due charity; feeling they were made
without proper consideration by my head,
and not of my heart. Hoping my sue
cessor, J. NJ. Lively, will be received with
due cordiality, and that bright sunshine
may keep any dark cloud from his official
horizon, I am as ever,
WILL. B. CHERINGTON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-01-08
Probate Court.


John Shadrach. Admir- of James Shadrach, VS..
Daniel Shadrach et al. Real estate sold Margaret
Rees, and sale confirmed.
Accounts filed for settlement IN the following cases,
and set for hearing Feb. 2s to-wit:
d. d. DUNCAN, Admir- of Mary A. Hale
Ann b. Williams Admir- of J. d. Williams;
Kate L. Jones Admir- Edward r. Jones;
Harriet Hanna Guar. of Edgar NJ. Hanna;
Harriet Hanna Guar. of Eliza G. Hanna;
John E. Edwards, Ex'r of Evan T. Edwards.
j. A. Lackey, Admir- of John Lackey VS., Cleveland
Lackey et al. Real estate reported sold, and sale
confirmed: hearing to determination of leins and
distribution of proceeds set for Monday Jan. u,
10 O'Clock A. NJ.
P. Horton Admir- of Lewis Horton Inventory and
sale bill filed, and ordered recorded.
Will of Caroline Strain filed for Probate; hearing
Jan. 6.
Henry Weber, assignee of John Aten: Report filed,
notice ordered published and hearing set for JAM 49,
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Alonzo Stifler and Ellen Blackford.
Geo. w. Marsh and Rebecca Thomas.
James Mclaughlin and Nancy j. CLAIR.
Henry L. Williams and Hattie j. Washburn.
Lewis V. Brown and Ada NJ. Tolley.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-01-08
From Sheriff CheringtOn.
JACKSON, o., Jan. 5, 1885.

JACKSON, o., Jan. 5, 1885.
To the Editors of the Standard:
If you will kindly permit me space in
your valuable paper, will give to your
readers a few figures concerning the of
fetal work of the Sheriff's Office during
my term of four years expiring to-day. I
find have had confined in our Jail 651
different persons. And summing up and
adding together the length of time for
each person confined therein makes to-
tai of 1908 days; or I'm other words the
county has had 1908 persons confined in
fail one day, making 1920 meals. I have
conveyed Sc prisoners to State Prison, 2
for life. find by my cash book 1 have
and paid out $141, ,s24OO in cash,
besides many thousands of dollars in
and notes collected and trans
ferred to their proper owners.
Four years in any service brings about
many changes. Some we love to remem-
Der because of the pleasure they afford
while our thoughts dwell upon them.
Other incidents we try to forget because
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-01-08
ABOUT PEOPLE |

Tom McKeever has moved to Springfield
Mrs Sophia Burt, wife of James Burt, is quite sick
with lung trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Murfn have new boy baby-the
fifth boy
Charley seheenger is elerking in the store of Pc
ters, Hunsinger Co,
James Mutt, of Beaver, has been visiting his son
Baxter, at Wellston.
VS.. Wills, of this place, won a breech loading
shotgun, in rattle, at Hamden.
Miss Nellie Lasley, of Wellston, had two fingers
broken by the window sash falling upon them, says
the Argus
Mike Rileyhad preliminary hearing before Squire
McClung on Saturday, for cutting TOM Smith, about
ayear ago.
j. K. Stewart has sold his interest in the store
of Peters, Hunsinger & Co., to Messrs. Peters and
Hunsinger.
Kansas School House. about three miles east of town.
next Sunday, at p.
Miss Ida Beatty, of Portsmouth daughter of Sam
uel Beatty and niece of Richard Beatty of this place.
died q few days ago,
IfJohn Dauber smokes before Buck Eratton does,
he is to give Buck dollars worth of goods out of
the furniture store. If Buck smokes FIRST. he is to
make John ten dollar pair of boots.
We see by the Newark Advocate that at the dedica-
tion of the Congregational Church that place. Rev.
w. ID. Cherington delivered address, subject,
"Christianity, and Hope of Heaven"
Sheriff Cberington vacated the Jail residence
Monday, Sheriff Lively moving in. 1. c. Long is to
be Mr.. Liveys Deputy 1t Is to be hoped that Sher-
i Lively will not have rough experience had
Cherngon but the prospect seems good at the start
ing.
The young folks had "swell reception" at the
idence of Mrs. Vine Jones, New Years day. The
bill of fare consisted of dried apples and water 1t is
told that Downey, POWELL and several of young
men, attempted to eat enough to swell them out
to fill their vests, but there wasn't enough
sufficient quantity of dried apple to commence the
swelling process.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-01-08

Nearly ninety shot holes were counted in
the face and neck. The aim had been
deadly, and the work of the gun perfect.
johnson is the same man who remained
in Jail so long for cutting Charley Wat
son.
The real cause of Bob Maxwell's death
was whisky, and the man who sold him
the stuff is not altogether guiltless of his
death. 1t was horrible piece of work
especially for Sunday evening
AT the preliminary hearing before
Squire McClung, Johnson was discharged,
as it was very plainly case of self
defense. William Maxwell came on
Monday morning and took the remains of
his unfortunate brother to Washington
G.. H, where the family reside.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-01-08
REPORT OF EXAMINING COMMITTEE.
To the Hon. James Trip, Judge of
the Court Of Common Pleas of Jack
son County, Ohio:

The undersigned, the Committee appointed
by your Honor to examine the Annual Re-
port of the Commissioners of Jackson Coun-
iyy "; Ohio, for the year ending September l.,
1854, hereby beg leave TO report,
LIST. That said Report should have been
made on or before September l5, 1884, when it
was not made till November 25, 1884.
I'd. That said Report as to the expenditures
shows the orders for various purposes that
your Committee the report should show the
amount of orders issued for each item, and
then the amount redeemed.
For example, the Report shows, spaid for
printing, $1l667," when it should show, for
printing, Amount orders issued, 1851 9l
Amount redeemed, $7l6.67.
This one item will illustrate our idea, while
the Report simply Jumps as one ITEM,
deemed and outstanding SII ,OI96S."
3d. In the opinion of your Committee, part
of this Report is not such "a Detailed Re-
port" as req y, qHired M by Statute and as the pub,
New Jail Fund.
4th. We call particular attention to the
"Item" in the Report as "Amount paid on
orders from Infirmary Directors, eli ,655 54"
when it should at least show ain detail' the
amount paid out for outdoor relief and for
medical attendance, by Townships, and the
amount foT support of the 1nfirn1ary proper.
4, rms did not ine4de some sSpqOq for repairs
recfors, which appear in other places Of the
Report.
5th. We find no warrant of law for the fol.
lowing disbursements shown by the Report
and the books in the Auditors Office to-wit:
In the Item ca led County Recorder, for Abb
stracting and Indexing, S343. 1917 that what
ever of said amount was paid for Indexng
was Illegally paid, and on looking through
the Commissioners Journal the amount for
Indexing is Sl2760.
In Disbursements from Building Fund, "B.
b Evans, for keeping record accounts, speci-
fcations, &C., of New Jail, $50 co."
The Report shows, paid for Guards at Jail,
S36079 and a casual Inspection of the Audi.
tors Books shows in one entry Sl05.00 more,
all of which we think ILL gal, after the
removgl of the prisoners TO the New Jail.
And lastly, the amount paid 10 Peter Bum,
Treasurer, being $21.50, for collecting Scott
Law Tax, in as much as the law was uneon-
stftutional, and the collection an Illegal
act,
IRVINE DUNCAN,
JNO l.. JONES.
concur in the foregoing report, with the
OF the last item mentione erein.
ELMER G. POWELL.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-01-08
There is still a gloomy condition of
affairs in the Hooking Valley. The

There is still gloomy condition of
affairs in the Hooking Valley. The
Bristol Tunnel, on the Shawnee
Branch of the B. & o. Railroad was
fired on Friday night, and burned
rapidly, defying the efforts Of fremen
who were brought from Newark.
The sides Of the tunnel consist Of
solid coal, and the loss to the Rail
road Company will perhaps be more
than one hundred thousand dollars.
Much nervousness is felt by Railroad
officials, and patrol trains have been
running. The operators in the Val
ley are compelling those who work
for them to sign the "iron-clad"
contract, by which the miner binds
himself to work for a year at so cents
per ton for screened coal, not to be
absent himself without leave, and not
to engage in any strike. James
O'Donnell was arrested at Newark on
Friday night, charged with shipping
arms to persons in the Valley. He
had in his possession two boxes of re-
peatipg rifles, and other weapons.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-01-08

The Reunion exercises of the Institute.
held on Friday night, consisted mostly of
comic antics, INDUCED in by few, and
laughed at by all. 1t was season Of re-
Taxation, after the study of the week-the
playtime, as it were, of the great school.
John T. Moore was dignifedly humorous,
so to speak. Atkinson was in splendid
humor. Harbarger was as uneasy as
child with the collie. But the grand re-
deeming features of the evening were the
reading by Miss Hattie Moore and the
singing by DR.. and M. d. Jones, Misses
Mary Anna Jones and Jennie Jones, and
Messrs. j. T. Herbert and W. T. Morgan.
Miss Kate Bum recited "Hiawatha" in a
manner which showed her elocutionary
training. Harbarger annoyed Atkinson
by his mischievous pranks while Atkin-
son was trying to speak. But Charley's
time came when Harbarger attempted to
speak from notes. Charley grabbed the
notes and ran, leaving the speaker with
out his brains," for the time being. Peo-
pie went there to laugh-and they
laughed
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-01-08
MULDOON'S PICNIC!

AT Jones Hall, on Wednesday evening,
C7th,) will be presented Muldoon's Picnic,
by the Newell Company. This play and
this company are highly praised by the
press at points where they have appeared
and those who attend Jones Hall on
Wednesday evening may expect picnic
f,n
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-01-08

A Scioto County Democrat captured a
bald eagle and sent it to James Newman.
One wing was amputated, having been
shattered by shooting. Of course the
eagle must be crippled before falling into
the hands of the Democrats
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-01-08

STATE FUNDS.
STATE SINKING FUND.
Amount collected ON duplicate for
Amount paid to State Treasurer 2674 %
STATE GEN. REVENUE FUND.
Amount collected on duplicate for
Amount paid TO State treasurer. 4ls7 81
STATE COMMON SCHOOL FUND.
Amount collected on duplicate of 49,
Amount paid to State treasurer. 5s4s o.
INTERMEDIATE EPENITENTIARY FUND.
Amount collected under Scott Law. $50 81
paid to State Treasarer.,....r sfs 81
STATE SCHOOL FUND.
Amount balance in Treasury Sept.1,
+" Drafts from State........... State ........ 1446O 90
Total receipts. 16lOs IS
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amt PAID to Township and Shool ,oooo
Disfr1st 16062 10
ber 1, Iss3...... Al
Total l6lo3 IS
INTEREST SECTION 16 FUNDS.
Amt of draft from State................. 1044 SO
paid Township and School Dis
trfct Trtasurers ................... 1044 W
SCHOOL AND SCHOOL HOUSE FUND.
Amt balance in Treasury septem- ,o-o 90
Amt COLLECTED Oh du;piicafa 81 iSss si9 s.
Total receipts. sasl7 63
DISBURSEMENT.
Amt paid to Township and School
District TreaSur $685. IA
Amt balance in Treasury September
zol ~
Total 33s47 So
PAYMENT OF SCHOOL BONDS.
Amt collected on Duplicate of 1885, s4l5 60
:. paid School District Freasurets 34l5 go
TOWNSHIP AND ROAD FUND.
Amt balance in Treasury septem-
AMT Collected on Duplicate Of 1853. 12io9 Is
Total 13259 SO
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amt paid to Township Treasurers... 13259 SO
CORPORATION FUND.
Amt collected on Duplicate of 1885,. 1042l 95 |
paid Corporation Treasurers..... 1921 rs |
TOWNSHIP BOUNTY FUND. I
Amt collected on Duplicate of 1885,. 60 |
paid Corporation TreaSurerS.-.. D 70 |
TOWNSHIP CEMETERY FUND.
Amt Collected on Duplicate of 1885, 80 79 |
sc paid Township Treasurers...... so 70
TOWNSHIP SPECIAL ROAD FUND.
Amt collected on Duplicate of 1885,. u AZ
Z" paid to Township Treasurers.." II AZ
TOWNSHIP POOR FUND.
Amt collected on Duplicate of 1885,, Ssl OY
paid to Township TreaSurers... 3Sl VI
"SCOTT LAW TAX" Flu ND.
Amt brought from Municipal Fund 316 6S
collected since Nov. l9, lSe3..... 1888 81
Total receipts pts.................... 1900 55
DISBURSEMENTS.
Amount Treasurer Fees, at 22 per
cent..............-.............- Il oU
ch'gd to Intei mediate Pen
1fentiary ,................... 800 81
Municipal Gen. f1eY,, 293S IS
County Poor Fund H9 e
MUNICIPAL GENERAL REVENUE.
Amount collected under Scott Law
during fiscal year.......... 293S So
paid to Township and Cor
pQration Treasurers......> 1885 SO
SURVEYORS LAMP APP. End.
g balance in Treasury Septemr
tember i, 1888. 46 bG
No disbursements.
SHOW LICENSE FUND.
Amount balance in Treasury Sept.
l, 1888. 6O
'' received from John Robin
sons Circus and Menag-
erie ....."a..,..,, ,""",,. 20 w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-01-08

The Chillicothe Advertiser tells of an
old clock in that place which had not run
for years, and which struck one, few
days ago. We can beat that. We knew
an old clock, which had remained silent
for years, and always remained silent
never even striking one.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-01-08
The following persons paid sub.

The following persons paid sub
scriptions last week:
Daniel Kelly, Jackson, O.....$ 1 90
H. M. Ewing, White, Mich. 1 90
Jerome Goodrich, Byers, o.. 90
Bamzel Lackey, Thurman, o.. 1 90
David L. Pickrel, Jackson, o.. 1 90
Fl. V. Speelman, Springer, o.. 1 90
Marcus Shumate, Banner, o.. l 90
Jocephus Horton, Sterling,
Kansas, L w
G.. W. Wills, Richmondale, o. 1 90
T. P. Sutherland, jackson, O.. 1 90
Henry Hollberg, Jackson. o.. / 90
M. D. Vaughn, Kerrs, o.. 1 00I
J. S. Andres, Pullman, Ill.,. 1 90
J. L. Manring, Mt. Blanco, o. 25
G.. W. Scurlock, Rocky Hill, o. so
Joseph Cummins, Oak Hill, O. 1 90
Van Dorm Cassells, Columbus,
" 80. ........ ~
D. c. Lloyd, Thurman, o.. 1 90
D. B. Harrell, Gambia, o., so
Dan. w. Jones, Oak Hill, o.. 1 90
J. Fl. Martin, Jackson, O..... 1 90
G. NJ Martin, IS -. 1 90
W. w. Hughs, Oak Hill, o.. 1 90
Mrs. Nancy Horton, Banner, O 1 90
Lewis A. Atwood, Hamden, O. 1 90
P. Fl Washam, Jackson, o.. 90
Mrs. Mary Robbins, Jackson o. 1 90
James Lloyd, Thurman, O =. 25
D. D. DUNCAN, jackson, Or, 90
Mrs. Susan Titus, Coalton, o.. IS
O. S. Miller. Jackson, o.. 90
J A. Roach. Red Wing, MINI. 1 90
Geo. w. Fry, Hamden juno
ton, 1 90
David J. Davis, Thurman, o.. 90
2. T. Williams, g C.. so
W. A. Persons, Wellston, o.. 1 90
e. J. Summers, Ennis, o.. 25
Stephen Morgan, Oak Hill, O. 1 90
Joseph Shoemaker, silverton
Ill .................. | 90
Mrs. Julia D. Hooton, Range, O Is
John Phillips, Oak Hill, o.. 1 90
Andrew Warren. Kitchen, o.. 1 90
Ross Watts, Jackson, o.. 2 90
Mrs. Ellen McKinniss, Pattens-
burgh, Mo. ................ 25
Jacob Delay, Jackson, 0,..,.. 25
Total for the week, -. .S37 IS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-01-08
Assignee'S Settlement.

Estate of John Aten.
Notice is hereby given that the Account of
Henry Weber, Assignee of John Aten, has been
filed in the Probate Court of Jackson County,
Ohio, for settlement, and that said account will
be for hearing on Frsday, January 23d, 1885, at
10 O'Clock a.. m. All persons interested are re-
quested to attend at such settlement, and make
known their objections thereto, il any they
have. H. G. MILLER,
Sian3w Probate Judge.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-01-08

See card of Lewis & Morgan's new ba-
kerry. A full supply of goods in their
line constantly on hand and fresh. Call
and see them, corner of Main and Church
Sfroofc
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-01-08
A PRESIDE SERMON (!

"And Adam and his wife hid them
selves from the presence of the Lord God
among the trees of the garden. Gen.
3S.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-01-08

The Newell Company were employed
by the authorities to play before the Jo-
liet Oily State Prison on Christmas day.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-01-08

The "Salvation Army" is storming
Newark, Ohio.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-01-08

Wellston has a new calaboose-waiting
for occupants. Long may she wait.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-01-08

UT1Imore money than at anything else by taking an
agency for the best selling book out. Beginners
N llv succeed grandly. None fail Terms free. HAL
LETT BOOK Co., Portland, Maine, Hdees4y
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-01-08
BANK STATEMENT.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION.

The First National Bank
OF JACKSON,
At Jackson. in the State of Ohio, at the close
of business, December goth, 1854.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-04
DEMOCRATIC NON-RESI
DENT.

Hon. w. S. Hobart has declined
to be a candidate for the nomina-
ton of United States Senator, and
almost every Democratic journal in
the State has remarked that he
could not very well think Of being
a candidate for Office in. Nevada
and still be resident Of Califor-
MIA. It is all very we'll not to favor
the election of Californians to New
ada Offices, but why not say some
thing about Jim Fair. Is he what
they call a resident Of this State?
Does he live here, or does he even
take a bit of interest in Nevada
affairs otherwise than politically?
We are not all prejudiced against
Fair, but would really like to hear
some fair, sound arguments why he,
as a nonresident, should be any
more entitled to Office than any
other outsider. Lyon County
Times. .....-
When you come right down to it,
Brother Fairbanks the nonresident
issue is played out in Nevada. It
has been raised a good deal and
never seemed to work.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-04

Lately the papers have begun
complaining of the laziness Of our
Supreme Court. One Judge is on
a pleasure jaunt to Vermont, anoth-
er is in California somewhere ano
the third is loafng at Lake Tahoe.
In the meantime several impor-
tant cases are neglected, to the de-
cided detriment and expense OF
those concerned. All this is very
wrong. The Supreme Judges are
we'll paid to do their work and their
duties are not at all arduous. There
is no reason why they should not
keep their work promptly decided
for they are never crowded by a
multitude Of cases from our seven
districts. Thisindifference is caus-
ing the public to get indignant
Reyeille,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-08-04

A lady correspondent Of the
Phoebe Record says: I wish it was
the fashion to wear paper dresses
punched with pin-holes. Then one
might keep cool these hot and ex-
citing times.
This would be all right if the
ladies didn't begin to rival each
other in the size of the holes. If
they once got started there would
presently be mighty little Of the
dress left.