davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1885-08-11

July q, 1880.
Upon the application OF Rachel p. Green
Executrix OF John Green. late OF
" ilmington Hundred, in said county,
deceased, 1t Is ordered and directed by
the Register that the Executrix afore-
said give notice OF granting OF letters
Parliamentary upon the estate OF the
deceased, with the date OF granting thereof.
by causing adyer' isements - be posted
within forty days from the date of such
letters In six of the most public places OF the
county OF New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
The same, or abide by an Act of Assembly In
such case made and prov ided : and also cause
the same TO be Inserted within the same period
In the Daily REPUBLICAN, newspaper pub,
lished in Wilmington, and TO be continued
therein three weeks, (e. o. d.
(~) Given under the hand and Seal Of
L. e. Once OF the Register aforesaid, OF
H. Wilmington, in New Castle County
Aforesaid, the day and wear above written.
IGNATIUS q. GRCBB, Register.
Nor1cS-All persons having claims against
the estate of the deceased niust present the
same duly attested to the Executrix, on
or before July q, 1885, or abide the Act OF
Assembly in such case made and pfovi ed.
RACHEL 4. GREEN,
Executrir.
Address, Wilmin ton, Del. iy25
Daily Republican., 1885-08-11
stock AID FixtaI'es'.'"s] = '..'s]

d. smyth, the '.se,. ws., Cd cf.rI
tire IT, nG, stock and fixtures Ss :. OSSiIissi Si
store stG for sale, as 81 be esl',oani y Ssr u
quish bushes, sine !. on an sexcsllent'
E;i'' !; ;S' ,.3 20: q, : e; &; e ':'s' '1::'.s's
Until he inis Is. a .pPo.s pn!ssaas'csa as cost
he will sell the s'o0a
Daily Republican., 1885-08-11
cruelty 10 On AniD'

Last Saturday night SsnS ..S
load of drunken whlles ,.a% au'
were on their way home f'Gs Ts.,
the day at Bowers Beaca' Sd ,s'y h'y'
the horse gave out, anu, anu 'n'i 1,
urge him along BY 6ss osa,las naSs,d i
this one OF the regroes' lla9rsI' ,im,I
Can Cannon, caught the al, aDln,I n,p'
tongue and pulled t,,.ns on sns' n n
I'll he tore several ileaeit .,a ,ts ~ aid
afterwards a arrested ~ u, NM nn1tnI
lodged in jail, and .lss It y auu''I 10 !,
wtole crowd punisbe'l'
Daily Republican., 1885-08-11
EiISTEK'S ORDER
III RRsIsTKR's OYYICK
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DBL,


July 25.h. 1885.
Upon the application ofSusanna adiord.
Exccutrix OF Henry Edward Bradford,
late Of wilmington Hundred, In
said county, deceased, 1t is ordered
and directed by the Register that the ex.
ecutrix aforesaid give notice sfgranting OF
letters testamentary upon the estate OF
the deceased, with the date OF granting
thereof, by causing advertisements TO be
posted within forty days from the date oil
such letters in six of the most public places
Of the county Of New Castle, requiring all
persons having demands against the estate
TO present tie same, or abide by on Act OF
Assembly In such case made and provided
and also cause the same TO be inserted within
the same period In tho DAILY REPUBLICAN,
q newspaper published in Wilmington, and
to be continued therein three weeks, 70 d. J
{ (-) Given under the hand and Seal
L.s. ofOffice OF tho Register Aforesaid,
(~-~~)at Wilmington, In New CASTLE
County Aforesaid, the day and year above
written. l. G. GRUBB, Register.
NoTIcR.-All persons having claims against
the estate OF the deceased must presert the
same, duly attested TO the executrix, on
or before the 18th day OF July. 1885, OF
abide the Act Of Assembly IN such case made
and provided. SUSANNA BRADFORD,
Executiix.
Addrses, wilmington, Del. iy2s.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-11
In Too Great Haste.

Il CBILE, Ala, August l0.-The fi-s;
bale OF new cotton was received here on
Saturday from Montgomery. II wat
rejected to day by the Classification
Committee of the Exchange oil tn,
ground that it contains an unmistakabl,
quantity of immaturel cotton.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-11
Mr. A. =. .AbeIi,s Birthday,

ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., August 10 -
The 10Th anniversary Of the birth of a,
s. Abel, the veteran proprietor anc
editor of the Baltimore Sun, which oc
Cured to day, was quietly observed by
him ald HIS friends.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-11
Personal,

Miss Mary Il. Otto is vi,i,i,,
in Chester County.
Misses Elizabeth aud Mar n
are spending a few DAYS n RI n
kCounty, Nd, ~
| Mr. VIM, 7. Lovel., 0. tt.
spending this week a, ora, v
n. j.
! II. P. keua9y, 0; Il, pSr.,
, Wilmington aid Baltiuo,s' s''e, !,
and family, are registered d, h
columbia, Cape May.
/ Mrs. Mary Haines, Of We, 4
Pa and Miss Cora d. Jane. Al
delphia, Pa, are the guest; Q, i, i,
Ector, South wood, Del.
Miss Lulu Hurst, Of GsOr,ia,
her magnetic power, hut .hs |,
tains a iirm gEip on that sgl
made cut of her exhibition,
has retired from the bushes:
Daily Republican., 1885-08-11
carsperslIs''

Yesterday at,s,D1sar. f. m ssar.t.s3a,a
second j. section ess BSall'insls Sl ii ,,,ss ess'
5S1s ca1s lsadsd sad / i. a sS,i..s,1s Si.ssR
saHa' sSi' II a ss. q e q; ,s;,,y'; e; ;,,,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-11

The best truss made II Improperly
ad justed fails utterly. Correct adjust.
ments a specially by u. James Bell
Sixth and Market streets. Separats
entrance for ladies. Lady attendant
Daily Republican., 1885-08-11

Miss M. X. Hess, Of Philadelphia, IL
the champion ten.pin roller of Cape
May. She recently made score of 2SS
out of q possible 800.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-11
TOR SALE-ON ACCOUNT

TOR SALE-ON ACCOUNT
of failing health, the entire
stock and fixtures of the watch
and .jewelry store Of ID. P. Smyth
No 81 Market street. The
business has been established for
the past 25 years, and is splen-
did ope ing for one or two young
men. In the meantime, the large
and we'll selected stock, consist,
ing of diamonds gold and silver
watches, jewelry, gold chain and
sllverware will be sold at cost.
and all who wish bargains should
call at once. Ladies solld ameri
can gold watches $40 to $22
ladies stem winding Walthau
watches $25 and upwards; gent's
solid silver American watche:
s., $40 and $l2, and other good:
in proportion. aull.tf
Daily Republican., 1885-08-11
The " Gather.

To morrow promises to be generally
fair with a rise OF temperature The
same conditions will probably prevail
on Thursday,
Daily Republican., 1885-08-11
piscnarsea Kirk y

Llss night Japrs .lsrs arrssl''
oi af%ss s'ssi9sn 1s l. P;s1,1sa'' P'ss, 3
;s ;si: si:' '%:s;s'ss; ,SsS 6. ''' '''' :; '''
Daily Republican., 1885-08-11
clsir'0'''
y ". sapbO.Iln. n. sesk

Mrs. F. " is s'n0yt3hse ID tie y, s',a \
s"aaay fa@5ioa he Ia, It., ter 1assi sii'iia iia,1: ,
nrsaue mem Y between R0'''' u
streets, -, col
Daily Republican., 1885-08-11

Special Attention Given to
the Securing of Safe and
Lucrative Investments at
Popular Rates OF Interest.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-11

Fem & Co.'S Thermometer registered
yesterday 800 at p. NJ, 76o ct p. n :,
and I0o at 10 y. N.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-11


NbTICE In COMPLIANCE WITH
AN the provisions Of the Act OF the Gen.
erai Assembly OF tho state Of Delaware, en-
ttied An Ect concerning Private Corp porA-
uons. passed 81 Dover. Marin l4th, 1858
notice is hereby given that application Will
pc made to the Honorable William q.
Whiteley, Asiocia Jrdge of the Superior
Court OF the state OF Delaware, residing In
Now Castle County, on Saturday, the 2!nl
day OF August. le55, at 10 O'Clock, a. IN, at
Onam bers,t 10 the city of Wilnin gton, Tor the
incorp ration OF Company TO be called
The NorgRn Nut.J.Gc2 Nashar Company =
INA business Of = l. ch viii consist Of mana-
iactuflog nat cca wash rs, or other devices
Tor securing RUS to uoit', and other art icles
used In the cons rurt oa .. railroads or roll
ing stock ioE uch loads. said company 10
nave the right to Purchase patent rights
cove Ing such articles aaG to use sell or
otherwise dispose OF the same or part inter.
ests rhere-f, o. TO license or permit otuer
pHrsons or parties 10 manufe cture under a ay
q satd patents Goon payment by than o!
r0;alty Or otherwise, and generally to Dc
any aud all tn inss nece gary fcr carry ny or
s4id busipegs. VICTOR DUPONT
iAtto.ney tor proposed incorpo a.ors.
NJ
Daily Republican., 1885-08-11

or III
Aug
reports
new %
The :
in Bar
Ssntal
o. patio
bviDoeH
q that tl
Abishop
lerday.
Sre thirt
Illsrselll'
bis were
bpital !,
BIN tho !
hber OF e,
6OveInu
"a TO r.
against
j, Aug
re caustI
Russian
peclaNy .
Ag IL.
sued b st
\ O.! tho
tessel co
DIES excite
he conpC
u the VIII
bn have
ers are re
merCo al
have be
1tt9i, q
accountt
ar.y en- Ioi
)ii0u OF do
fles,
d THE 90
Aug. H.
the Queer
Vent His
in favor
speech
ireland
ful issu0
OF
u allianc
llt acjlV
TCries C
d national
TING or n
Aug II
es tina, "a
% 10 the c
| the Rus,
gone 70 G.
q between
y, after th,
tnpeIor III
ROssle,, the
cations, ID
! preparati,
Fences,
Rry precaU
3tct the I
kih.lis,s al
.cae OWN
ID lived ii
tue Nihi,
Fe recen.l
] have plen
LILLIAN AL
Ht RI
IAug Ill
Salzbuvg 9
|his way to
Pc usual
! the safety
Fjoarncy I
! Tau ahea
Pg the Emp
Sas lined
ln.d freight
ID the wa
Pd occUp
/ passage
flcEEp IL
IAGS Il
ps.oa Of Viz
p shadow Q
n Commons
fed by then |
Ptui they a
RT q lucreI
PaakinQ il !
y Of their a
\ MERcnA4
|Aag II
PaGte has pl
/ clost gov,
f affairs Of
Pn nanufa
Rzm'B dom
h flhatallth
E and genel
Pnittal to 4
(oGt tn. eu
fi.. te to
ftlnc Grns
Ps'la 70 hay
/ llade use
ff'aacrats.
fLIgHSGl +
4 Aug L.
N refugee
III,
Pg 'eceived
fasslna.e X
lEed III Fl
T. have left
\ Spanisl
FAhLES Bll
lApg L.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-11

/ Aug
|reports |
\ new o.
l The +
! in Bar
| Santa
Daily Republican., 1885-08-11

ST Ch AMI FIXTURES UF UiGAl
- store Tor salc ~ sl9 MarSc; strest. In
quire on the y emisss au!l-ti
Daily Republican., 1885-08-11
DEGISTER's ORDER.
~ REGISTERS OFFICE,
NEW CASTLK COI. MY. DEL.

Addrsss, wilmington. Del.
Daily Republican., 1885-08-11

VI
RAag H.
2,51na'ly thd|
tEEe, has b,|
/ the Craw wf|
ellesetl will
Ee iha liais,
frawford.
teiiating q I'D
=, !, for :le 4
Iand nobleu|
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02
Whisky and Cinder !
A Touch OF OLD TINE CUssEDNEss
In JACKSON!

For some time Jackson has been com.
paratively free from the outbreaks and
street brawls which used to be of too fire.
quent occurrence. But the old-time spirit
seems to have broken out to some extent.
AT a den on Main Street a fellow was put
out for not paying for his slops, which
raised quite breeze. AT a den on
Portsmouth Street, great row was got
ten up, which resulted in street fight,
and came near resulting in another. On
Railroad Street row was gotten up by
a number of drunken men. One of them
is now serving ten days sentence in Jail.
Another, Thomas Gillis is arrested on
charge of assault with intent to kill. It
seems that these men began fuss with
a boy named Albert Auer, and one of
them struck him. David Davis, of
jamestown interfered to protect the boy,
when he, too was struck. Nick Caspar
when it is alleged that Gillis struck him
a couple of blows with a cinder, or Gin
ders, making ugly and dangerous wounds
upon his head Gillis was arraigned be-
fore Mayor James on Sunday afternoon,
but not being ready for trial, the prelim-
mary hearing was set for day in the
near future, pending the results of Cas-
paris injuries.
Men may howl about "hard-times," and
all that, but the internal doggeries in this
place seem to do considerable business
Neither of these men would have been in
trouble had they both remained away |
from these dens.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02
The Early Coal Days !
The Beginning of the Shipping Interest, and
Its Discouragements!

In these days, when the sight of long
trains loaded with the splendid Jackson
Coal is almost as familiar as the sunlight
one can scarcely understand the first
faint struggles of the Coal business in
this locality These trains now come di-
rectly from the mines, and the coal is
dumped from the bank car directly into
the Railroad car Compare this with
hauling coal from two or three miles in
wagons and loading on a car at the de-
pot. and you may get some idea of the
early inconvenience of the coal trade.
The first load of coal ever shipped from
Jackson was shipped by Isaac Stevison,
and consigned to W. G. Draper, at Ports
mOute. Mr.. SteviSon does not remember
the date. He then began shipping coal to-
Portsmouth, and sold to one man more
than half year without ever seeing the
man. He had wagon made which
would hold about one hundred bushels,
and hauled the coal mostly with cattle
team Mr.. Stevison has lived to see this
little venture of his grow and expand,
until the Jackson Coal is now regularly
used on many of the Railroads. Mr..
Morris L. Sternberger, we believe is sell
ling coal to Railroads running through
Illinois. At the time of this first ship
ment by Mr.. Stevison, the Railroads used
wood altogether in the engines. 1t was
not many years however until coal was
substituted for wood.
Seeing the success of Mr.. Stevison, Mr. |
John Sell, an old and highly-respected |
citizen, concluded to ship some of his ex-
cellent coal. He did not care to wait
for cars when he hauled the coal but con-
cluded to haul it to the Railroad, unload,
and pile it up, to be reloaded upon the
cars. This worked well enough while he
was bringing the coal to town, but when
he came to examine his temporary coal
yard, he discovered that the people had
cotton onto his scheme, and were pack
ng away the coal about as fast as Uncle
Johnny hauled it in. This was perhaps
,he first coal-yard, and proved highly un-
profitable.
In addition to this small shipping bus
ness, Mr.. Stevison began to furnish the
furnaces about Jackson with his excel
ent hill coal, and did large business in
his way, before the shaft coal was mined
II even thought of in connection with
'eing mined. Few men, perhaps. have |,
een more thoroughly identified with the !,
evelopment and growth of the coal inter- !, ,
st than Mr.. Stevison. His son-in-law,
ohm F. Hall, is now one of the most act !,
We and successful coal operators sup the
reek,"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02
ABOUT PEOPLE !

Miss Emma Jones has returned from School.
Miss Ida Cook was in Portsmouth a part of
last week.
Hon. Ralph Leete, of Ironton, was in town on
Monday.
Thomas A. Jones attended the Commence
ment at Athens.
Peter McCourt, of Liberty Township, died on
Saturday night
Dr. R. N Kendall came back last week from
business trip.
Elder II. J. Carr has been in very poor health
for few days
Mr.. Isaac Stevison was eighty-eight years old
on last Thursday.
A Bentley, father of Ben. Bentley, was in
town on Monday.
Misses Adele and Gertie Matthews have re-
turned from school.
Mrs Trego has been lecturing on Temperance
over in Pike County.
Mr.. Samuel Baker will be ninety-four years
old in November next.
Nick Casper, the man brutally assaulted on
Saturday night, is improving.
H. s Bundy, A. Atkinson and G. c. James,
started to Columbus on Monday evening.
The Portsmouth Times says Mrs. John R
Matthews has been quite ILL., but is improving.
Miss Grace Marshman has secured the school
at Oak Hill, where she will teach next season.
DIR. Steele, of Coalton, one one of the most
pleasant of gentleman, called at this office
Monday.
OF the old practitioner at the Jackson bar,
three-Hastings, DUNCAN, and Moore, died sud-
denly
Gen. Jones, of Waverly, went as a delegate to
the National encampment G. A. R., Portland,
Maine.
Miss Estella Guthrie, of Chillicothe, has been
visiting the family of Rev F. S. Davis for
eral days.
Says the Gallipolis Journal: "Miss Mary
McKitterick, of Jackson, is visiting her friend
Miss Clara Morton"
The editor of the Piketon Tribune, w. S. Sam
son. thinks of retiring from his editorial labors.
on account of failing health
Will. E, Bundy has sent copy of the"Com-
mencement Annual" containing a somewhat
lengthy poem written by himself.
c. NJ. Steadman, of Rutland, Meigs County,
took strychnine with suicidal intent-but the
Doctors pumped him out.
Prof. Hank called on Monday. He is organ
izing a class in vocal music-one lesson per
week for year, for $3.50 per scholar. This is a
opportunity for ffrst-class instruction,
cheap
The Athens papers speak highly of the ora
tions of Will Bundy, and VIM. A. Hunter, at
the recent commencement The Herald gives
nearly two columns to a condensation of Mr..
Hunters address, which is described a very
able effort.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02
Death Of Col. Moore
THE OLD SOLDIER FALLS From THE
RANKS WHILE On DUTY.

! The people of this community were
startled on Wednesday of last week by
| the announcement that Col Oscar Fitz-
| allen Moore, the eminent lawyer, had
| died at Waverly the day before. In COM
pany with Judge Thompson and Mr.. w.
A. Hutchins he had gone to Waverly to
attend Court, although in poor health at
the time. While in the Court Room on
Tuesday he was siezed with chill. The
Sheriff built fire in the Jury Room, but
that afforded no relief. Mr.. Moore was
removed to the residence of his nephew,
in Waverly, and medical aid summoned.
His daughter, Mrs. George 0. Newman,
of Portsmouth, hearing of his illness,
went to Waverly to attend him. She
was sitting by his bedside until late on
Tuesday night, when he requested her to
lie down. The daughter laid down on
the side of the bed where her father was
lying, and being weary soon fell into a
doze. Along about day break she awak-
ened, to find that her father was dead.
Col. Moore was born near Steubenville,
Ohio, January 9th 1917, and was conse-
quently in his Goth year at the time of
his death. He graduated at the Wash
ington College, Washington, Pa, the Col
lege of which Hon. James G. Blaine is
also graduate. He graduated at the
Cincinnati Law School, and admitted to
practice in Steubenville in 1888. In 1889
he went to Portsmouth and began the
practice of the law. In 1850 he was elect
ed to the Legislature, and in 1851 to the
Senate. In 1854 he was elected to Con-
gress, and served one term.
Col. Moore volunteered early in the
war, and did gallant service as Colonel of
the brave old 33d Ohio. He was wound
ed and captured in the battle of Perry
vile KY, but was exchanged and served
until 1864, when he resigned.
Perhaps no lawyer outside of Jackson
County was better known in the County
than Col. Moore. He was regular prac-
ticioner in the Jackson Courts, and by
his ability as lawyer, and his excellent
social qualities, always had a host of ad-
miring friends here. Moore and Hutch
ins have of late years seemed almost like
resident lawyers here. o. F. Moore's
was an industrious life, and death found
him at work. Few men would leave
wider circle of friends in Southern, Ohio,
or be missed to greater extent.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02

On Friday last horse belonging to
Pleasant Horton was hitched to a wagon
near the fence around Public Square. By
some means the horse got his head i'm
the point of the picket in to the bone and
tearing an ugly wound. A knife had to
be used in freeing the animal from his
dangerous position.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02
What AiIS You?

Unless the food is properly prepared in
the stomach it becomes corrupt and pois-
ons the system it is intended to nourish.
Dyspepsia and its accompaniments are
bad breath, headache, constipation, piles,
biliousneSs and depression of spirits.
Sufferers with dyspepsia experience a
rapid and permanent cure by the use of
Simmons Liver Regulator. 1t is purely
vegetable and pleasant to the taste. A
half-tablespoonful of the Regulator, taken
after eating, ensures good digestion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02
Farmers. Take NOticpi

The Meadow Lark Mower is for sale by
T. J. Edwards. This machine is fully
warranted Call and see it before you
buy. 2july2w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02

They have been having big sensation
up at Hamden over an alleged brutal as
sault upon girl named Rilla Morrison,
by an unknown man, who ducked her in
a creek until almost drowned They
have not found the man, and the story is
not altogether credited.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02
Fine Brick MakinQ !!
How THE WORK Is CARRIED On AT
The MCKITTERICK YARDS

Over on the north side of town, about
a mile out, is the fine brick-yard of Nc
Kitterick Brothers. In company with
Mr.. John Fl. McKitterick we called at
the yard on Monday. This yard is
located on high, sloping ground, with
perfect drainage, so good that the water
will run off in few minutes after a
heavy rain, so that the yard may be used.
The burning of kiln had just been COM
pleted. This is large kiln, containing
perhaps two hundred and twenty thou
sand bricks, and a finer lot were never
burned. The yard is, and has been for
long time under the management of Mr..
by Mr.. John Hankey, and we are assured
by their employers that they are first
class workmen. As a manager Mr..
has few equals, having
burned several kilns for these gentlemen,
and turning out frst-class brick every
time. The present kiln displays care
and faithfulness in burning which marks
the expert. The bricks are hard and
evenly burned-the "half-arch," and cas-
ing bricks being harder than some of the
bricks used for building purposes in this
town heretofore. This is the fourth kiln
these workmen have burned, and all
have been good. The present one has 16
arches. This yard has every convenience,
md good supply of excellent clay, and
he work is carried on in that pushing,
style, characteristic of the Nc
Kitterick Brothers. With such employ
rs as this firm, and such industrious,
;aithful workmen as these two we have |
famed, any industry would thrive. Mr..
stephenson certainly has cause to be
proud of his work, and no building using
,rick of his burning will be a subject for
ear on account of weak materials.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02

A drummer was compelled to pay ex-
ira weight i'll baggage, at the c. W. b., a
few days ago, and made the alarming de-
claration that he would never come back
to this town again." This is perfectly
awful
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02
% the Editor of the Standard:

Please announce in the Standard that
there will be Union Celebration on Sat-
urday, July 4th, 1885, in the grove of
Capt. w. ]. Evans, one half mile north
east of Oak Hill. Exercises to begin at
9 o'clock A. M. All are invited to come
and bring we'll filled baskets.
MITCHELL PHILLIPS, I comnittoo
B. F. RULE, onnii'ooo
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02

There seems to be an impression that
Eliza Sullivan tasted for forty-nine days,
as mo evidence of her having eaten any
thing" appeared in her voluntary prison
house. We are of the opinion that Eliza
had something to eat during that time.
People do not go forty-nine days without
eating
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02

In the case of the murder of Arnold
Abbuhl, the miner, at New Philadelphia
Ohio, two of the Committee who notified
him to quit work were held to answer
chargr of murder at the November term
of Court. The other one was DISCHARGED
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02
1t is said that two women from a den

It IS SAID That Two WOMEN from den
on Bridge Street went few days ago, in
company with d couple of men as mean
DIS themselves, to the swimming place
known as the "riffie," and went in swim
ming, in broad daylight, in full view of
number of boys. This is not very fine
picture for a civilized communicated
least so the boys thought.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02
Concert and Social.

The Welsh Sabbath School "Band of
Hope" will give a Concert and Ice Cream
Supper at Jones' Hail. Thursday evening,
July End, 1885, at ~ p. m.
Admission to the Concert 10 cents.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-07-02

The doggery-keepers of Cleveland and
Cincinnati are making desperate efforts
to have the Scott Law refunding cases
down upon. Hurry up the whipping