davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02

MEAD-chaes, jr. in Brooklyn. July So infant son oil
Charles a. and FANNIE l.. Mead aged 2 months days.
Inferred IN Greenwood July 81
III LER-sarah Ann. wife OF the late Edward Miller Of
Chicago
Funeral sunday August 2, Friends Meeting House Pur
Train Grand Central Depot at 9ls for white Plans
30 Pierre Ode. youngest OF The Jackson odeii
aged 80
Funeral Reformed Church. at IIud
son. sunday next, August =. 2:oOp N.
FANR-snddenly. the 2oh inst, Asa rarr esq, bis
at his late residence Al 7haye Brooklyn
on SUNDAY noraily. August 2. at J;i5 O'Clock.
Kindly omit flowers.
Boston papers please copy.
sMITH-suddeny. July 80 at stamford. Coma. susie
Baldwin. .fe ol Arthur W. tnith
Funeral from the UnyersIist curch Sunday, August
at 2:3O p. m.
sNITH-kebecca jerome. suddenly at Pine Ill., n. "
July 80, 1855, IN her SD year.
Funeral and inerment at cornwaviile. Greene County
2.
sWIET-At Des Moines Iowa July 80 ADe Bee infant sou
of Dr. Lawrence Chew aud Mabel B. swift.
TURNERSuldenly July 81. Marion wife Of Jaoez
Funeral services her ats residences lo3 Iiuson SAB
Da,h evening. August 2 at 3 O'clock.
TULLY-suddony, THURSDAY morning. July 80 Marcus
G. fully. NJ d.. In the 61th year ol his age.
ats residence ll5 East ljthst Monday.
August j. at D. IN
WALLER-On Satur lay. August l. Levina T. Waller.
Funeral Grace CBurci WAITE Plans Newlofk,
e the ith inst arrival Of 23J train FROM Grand
central Depot, New-fork.
WHITEOf ap0plexy. Friday afternoon July 81, Mrs
ElizabstI White wiis OF DR.. " Hand ORD White.
Funeral Dr. Whites residence No IL East 32d
sunday, August ,, at 10 a.
Friends iuyitcl TO attend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
FAvoRrNG MR.. vANDERBILTs PLAN.

The assent Of the bondholders to the proposed plan
of reorganization of the New York, West Shore and
Buffalo Railway is assured Those having the matter
IN charge said yesterday that onehalt amount OF the
bonds had ned their acceptance of the terms Ii
is probable that secoud notice fixing time Tor closing
the privilege will be issued IN few days Bondholdeis
will be allowed week at least from the date of tho
notice in which to assent TO the Agreement. The
TAYLOR Commte which processes To control some ten
millions of the bonds will decide Tuesday whether
1t will accept the plan. 1t is reported that consd-
cradle amount OF the bonds representedtby TINS commit
tee aud by the other committees previously appointed
has thdrawn and assented IT, the new plan
The transfer or the south Pennsylvania aud Beech
Creek railroads is III "a similar POSITION While there Is
a considerable opposition 10 the SALE the Phiinaeiphi3
and Pittsburg subscribers undoubtedly VIII
yield TO the majority. The recent dispatches
from Philadelphia Intimate that the decision OF
the minority members OF tho syndicate. Mr. Carnegie
is In England, and so far AS can be learned has not
spoken for or against the sale iehd oi his recently
said: 800,
IN tins matter lie subscribed the South Pennsylvan
scheme 81 900 900 and While he would prefer to SEQ
road completed he Is not In position to oppose the
transfer BY doing 40, he would incur the enmlty OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad on which he Il dependent III
"a sense and also that OF the Vanderbilt interest In Penn
sylvsnia Mr.. Carnegies course Is plain.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l Especial. THE stock
holders OF the South Pennsylvania Railroad ~ Indicate
who are opposed 20 the deal with the Pennsylvania
proposed by Mr. Vanderbilt have decided tn reject the
offer Of q 8 per bond for their interests paper
to this effect has been drawn and is
to be signed by Dr. Hostetter of Pittsburg L. Bore,
l.. q. knight, Henry Lewis V. Williamson, George IL
KaerchSr, j. Lowrie Bell and John n. Hutchinson
representing 900 900 Of the capital In the enter
prise similar letter has been prepared by the beeen
Crock representatives IL will be signed W tho SUD
scribers TO 81 100000 Of the stock
,, FIVE YEw-HAVEy CONDUCTORS DISCHARGED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
HEAT NOT AFFECTED BY THE BREEZE
DESERTED APPEARANCE or THE DOWNTOWN
sGREETs-A SHOWER

DESERTED APPEARANCE or THE DOWNTOWN
s!REETs-A SHOWER
A brisk current of air circulated in the streets
yesterday and the average NEWCOMER Congratulated
himself ON the prospect OF com Portable day When the
sun WAS well ND over the houseiops such ideas became
allied. The breeze appeared to collapse entirely
or to come and 20 puis like hot breath Crowds OF
e srks hasened the stores at noon 10 ENJOY nef
halfhoiday at beaches The lower part oil e ciiy
n-sum,d Sunday quiet ana the mourning
Uecoratious waved hstessly on the buildings
LODGING hot and dscoDsolate The , BRIEF
thupder storm early In the evening only made inc ar
heavier and closer Tor being but the weather
clerk on the top Equitable Building smiled biadly
s he wiped the from his forehead and drew
"a sigh OF relief "a he said:
We have escaped that hot wave
(which one I" asked the reporter
1.-THE one that passed over Chicago yesterday III mas
taken soutbcasterly course ana has passed down INTO
ne sonih Atlantic States The thermometer there ran
up W 1909 this Afternoon We only received slgnI
fouch OF the wave the mercury did not go hgher
than $40 IL will be cooler after this shower tOlgbt
and comfortable tomorrow. with perhaps another
shower"
Ii was 500 at Hudnuts at 1;30 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aug. IL a. m.-The

TRIBUNE OFFICE. Aug I'll a. m.-The changes In
the barometer yesterday slight. Clear, fair and
cloudy weather prevailed, with occasional light rans
tho amount being inapprccable. The Temperature
ranged between 73o aud 300 tho average s's9 Dcihg
5o higher than the corresponding day last year ana
2iso higher than on Friday.
Lower temperature and occasional rains followed oy
fair weather may be expected to-day In this city ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
Sperlal Nollce5.

Valuable Tonic in Hot Weather
CAsWELLo EUTRil TIVE WINE or COcA
CASWELL. MASSEY 4 co,
l.l2l Broadway and 5io 6tiiaye- and Newport r. I.
A ModemaHu.
aud lowest nrstclass Dental Office In the
City 5000 square devoted TO eutai purposss
exceedingly nne luz gum ots psrfsetiy pt. 90 ne am
the mouth and gulraleei 81 - and al painless
extracting wi tn pure fresh laughing gas
direct ynarri improved method hai price. aad
charge w1en artIe 10 a are to De nerte In ihs 10
partmrnt attendance roeth filled WITH god ri
ward Teethi repaired nifty minutes Ses made While
5Ol and 4 3dave sp c0us and private entrance
Uelow 3At-st also 2l2 Jstnst SHAVE.
DR.. MODEMANN.
272 West 3lth.st.. sou AMI j0g 3d.aye-
Southe at chr sth.aye Southwest e 3sth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
TRYING TO BLOW OP A IRA IN.

DENVER, COL, Aug. 1.-The Leadville pas
senger train here at $50 last evening over
dynamite cartridge when about two and one-half miles
south Of this city The engine and tender wrecked
by the ex posion aud length OF track torn up
bur none Of the passengers injured The explosion
was d,ttnety heard q distance Of ten miles. IL Is
generally believed that the outrage was the work OF
Niikcrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
CHICKEN MATCHING WEATHER IN CHICAGO.

CHICKEN
CHICAGO, Aug. (speciaD. -Trayer and Frost
commission merchants at No los South watcr-st.,
ceiyed to-day consignment Of eggs. There are thirty
dozen packed in each While carrying one OF the
cases. clerk heard strange noise inside lie inves
gated the matter by knocking of the lid To his sur
prise away down bottom OF the case he discovered
four chicks The hot weather hacbed out the III tie
thugs ard they were as lively fowls ever chirped In
South Waterst IL said that such another artihcial
hatchery Of chickens was never known Ia 'ho hSoi' "
the street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
ASTONISHING TIE HUNGRY AND THTRsTK.:
PrrTsBURG. Aug. (SDeciaD The Demo-

PITTsBURG, Aug. [SpecldU.-Tho Demo.
Gratis Of Western Pennsylvania much exercised ove
what is believed 30 well founded report that 70.
GENTLY Judge sas NJ CLARK, Of Indiana County visited
the Treasury Department Washington and asked foe
the retention OF F. Case the Republican Internal
was elected Judge Of the State Supreme Court the
Democratic ticket The Republican candidate A.
Green. OF Butler County. Judge Clark is brother.
naw Of Mr. Case, andli In another internal revenue
"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02

n. profitable make an exception 10 inc ho'ei 10
So attended to remain for the season.
IN see Mr. Corbin" asserted tho the famous lecturer
Mr. Corh.n only emphasized the assertion Oh te M
ccne nut Els dog under his arm and summSnihx nas
SsmiIy shook the sand OF Coney Island rom n'S o0'
ND sou ght rest and reflection at Long Beach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
RECENT ARRIVALS SAT FIRE ISLAND.

The recent arrivals at the Surf HOTEL FIRE
island include Mr.. and Mrs. f. 4. Woodward, Mrs. j. W.
Daniels Dr. Charles f. stllman, Robert II. McCurdy.
O. d. Bald win Frederick Goodrich and family John T.
Risley aud family and J: Crawford McCreery, All OF
New YORK; William L. Ellis, A. ii. Hart and family ana
A J. Wallets and family, OF Brooklyn Mrs. Townsend
Fondey Miss Fondey Lewis Ratnbone and Miss Rath-
% Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02

on the New.York, New-Hsven and Hartford nsilso2k
wers dismissed yesterday. Three Of them had been -
the employ Of the company for many years. and their
dismissal was great surprise to :hem The oicials e
the road refused to tel why the men had been Dis
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

AstOr HOuse-The Hon. William +. Chnnd-
ler ex Secretary OF tho Navy .hee York Hoe-Dr
ID. Bergln, NJ p, surgeon-General OF the Canadian
Militia Clarendon hoiet.Baron c. r. Osten sacken
of Germany ibeD,arie Hofef-Visc0unt d'iiuuterye,
OF Paris nm Arenne Hotei-John Small, NJ r.. or
Toronto -. Union Square Hotci-Wiam A. Poucher
OF Oswego. Murray HW Hotel-Colonel A. H. Belo,
OF lac Gaives0a Aeus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02

The ,.ns,ion In this city BY tn,hs
Of
oscillations
dotted
nut pharmacy. sac Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
TILE GENEsrA sTARrs For TIE REG TIA.

Sir Richard Sutton, owner OF the Genesta
accompanied by his brothern-law' cir william Lc'ingc
and Mr. Webb. the builder and sailing muster OF the
yacht left the Hoffman House about noon yesterday
and were driy on 10 East Twentyeghths and the East
River where they went board the yacht and started
Ia take part in the regatta OF the NewYOrk Yacht Club
Sir Richard much proved. but Is still lar from we'll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
THE FEATHER REPORT
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. Aug For New England,
local rains followed by slightly cooler fair weather. and
then followed by higher temperature. east to west
winds.
For the Middle Atlantic States occasional local rains
followed by fair weather slightly cooler followed by
stationary temperature. east to south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
SHOOTING AT CREEDMOOR.

The sixth champion marksmen's class
match was shot yesterday at Creedmoor.
J. f. Klein, OF tho 18th Separate Com
ihe handsome score OF 2325-4S the highest OF the
SEASON The following were some OF the best scores :
those marked being winners in former matches
not eligible share In the division OF entrance money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the residence Of the
brides July - 1887. by the Rev Charles d. Kel
logg Mr. rdward Matthews. of New.York aud Jose phne
youngest daughter OF the late David Understood Of Fort
Edward New.York.
No
SAALFIELD-SUTTON-O Saturday August I, 1885.
BY tbs Hev A. e. M0rehOuse Arthur James saalbcld 20
Ada 10 Use daughter Of the late George sutton boh OF
New.l0rK.
Al notices Of marriages must be Endorsed nth fau
name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
SEVERE HAIIsToRM UP THE HUDSON.

RoSDoUT. Aug. lat 1:30 o'clock to-day q
hsllstOrm visited this city and Its Vicinity Han
large hickory nuts fell and did much damage
especially to the crops Heavy cIaps OF thunder and
sDarp lightning flashes panied the stoTm, which
last ted thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
Everything la Homeopathy.
HUMPHREYS H0MEOPATHIC

VETERINARY SPECIFICS. WIIoM HAZEL OIL
HOME JPATHIC BOOKS AND NEDICINEs,
Mtdcins Cases, Pellets sugar Of MIX. &c.
MANUAL. bodDd la Clio II and GOLD, Free.
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPAT.tIC PHARMACY
100 FutODst Only Branca store ,23 roadway Sewf York
H. \. squire ~ >ols, Jevsiers, ~ fatDI-,-. NJ
Diamond Ear. Rln - .1stc1si all ss3S
Watches ~ slJl sterlg sllysrglth r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
MARRIED.

DnrrbGa. worst rel eyed and cured by Dunys
Malt whlskey 81 20 bottle Recommended by physicians
sold by Druggists and Grocers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02

Please remember that Glenns sulphur Soap presents
the advantages Of sulphur Baths at a cheap rate
HILLS Hair and WHISPER Dye. Black or Brown Soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02

Thought Could stand the summer in New.York but
couldn't I'm OF fol the mountains t;ot tal
box Of seabury Johnsons Ready Made Mustard Piaster
in grip y oh always supply wherever
so handy, know. No bother just DIP in watel
and there are so says everybody Cheap perfect All
d.uggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02

4lsst and Broadway conducted on the American plan with
superior accommodations for and
light and airy dining the ninth floor Rooas VIA
without board
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
Above Rcpraach.

Most wines the mlx,urJ Of cherncaii
and water Speer's Wines however Endorsed
ing surgeons Hospital country kurop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02

RJcHrIELD SPRINGS, Aug. I.
New American Piazza Thermometer, IL M,
eighty - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
Post Otl:ce Notice.

foreign need be specially addressed
~, .e 81 ps se y any of a
letters not specially addressed being sent by the ias'es vs.
FSTs,s1 os the week : ending Agsast will o0''
sU NDAY-At 1870 for hollura, and Livingston. per
,lty OF Dallas VIA New Orleins
for sra a ,n h e P ps % Bal
per A. Mar9nhenso. VIA Baltimore
wLDNEspAY-AI 9S9 a: m for Luro9s per $ s. Wsrra .
Greet per Canada iiavrs de,ters must BE- di;
hS'' iica and the South Paclac ports per ADano.
Ss aS' per AM &band p"'' '0'
THUKsDAY-At II a. m. for Europe. PEE Republic.
VIA Queenstown; at ,. N. iOf bermuda per oh
FRIDAYAt for 81 Pierre Maaslon VIA Halifax q.
1850 ?. FOR Porto REQ diI,cI. per ndes; az $50
VIA New.Orleans. a. 1880 10 ruxlo ana Raltin.
pers e. Profess, Morse. VIA New.o leans
SATURDAY-At ~ NJ. for Earo,e, per 5. S@rvi VI.
ieltes Ioi iermany ste must oe a,sse'ea
v per re@sn Il l P' Ssfaa"y direct
ssSfa va e 20 Uf G .So %s "a direct per- @
W scLoiiea VIA :otsrilm dser, ma 'e eiree.,
SIS Beleenand via Antwerp Cletiers must be directed
Mais or the sandwich Islands psr Alameda via san
Ise ne mere se r a. n rr n-s I"e close .s
here August "a 1T p H.
The schcduie OF closing OF Trans mails arranged
on the presumption Of Lher uninterrupted overland trins {,
the DAY o; SAILING OF steamers arc dispatched
'"'"e' ''' '""'N HENRY q. PEARSON. Postmaster
Post Office. New.York, y. u. Juiy g.. 1883.
The society Of the Army ofihe Potomac IA her b. SUM
moLed In speca esson the United states Ds
tr,c Iour Room IN the Badmg In the oi
New York. Tuesday. the 4h Gag OF August. 1881 a,
o'clock such may be proper with regard
the funera OF the presd n OF tue society and their a's
0''' MAKTiX /. MCMAHON. Brevet MAJOR Genera.
GEORGE II. SHARPE. Brevet Maor.;6enerAl
Recording secretary.
sss A.. NJ s :sss .
stockings Lady ai,sn tame, or AIDES corrsct irestnsl-
52a and 525 Gthivs 5ist ana Jld NoxYorx
have sold to nv no . MhS S' q c. SsM Of Chicago
the Whole q my oss r q nv 4arss %
acnna'i ohio ST. LOUIS ns'oSrl an Sa,Ii Ia
Known AS Nicol Ike Tailor" sole proprietor.
Religious Notircs.
At YorkvilIe Uuiver-aIst Mission sdthst and Shave.
Rev THOMAS " iLLMaS siil preach at S"y ,, p
cordially welcome.
Be,hany Presbyterian thurch, lS7ihst wlis.sve
30 ant "a =. sAdc TO- a, sssss
BY q. s last sISs s
subject aS1ee VI" General Grant tho Mighty Man q
Sarrsa e r. Hs qqy On ana s:
service IL and N. In tho evening shortened service
and free seats.
Disciples OF Chrisi West 55th-st sth and ga
pc "a, all s Psah f9paa morning aud
* sD ssss R song asss
SitsG donations OF COLLINS and shoes solicited.
Tss%n: GsS 1s Sssy :. snd osSs M0rDH'
bet H. ai SIsrs" and @
'o Gvs SssssT aus further
IesaSs bsren Sssseea IA . :A . an
ssSa IL :. y. . - '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
LANDLORDS Perfume. Edcnia

LundbOfR's Perfume. Edcnia
LANDLORDS Perfume. Marechai Mel R0ss
LANDLORDS Perfume, Alpine Violet.
LANDLORDS Perfume, Lily OF the Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02
=, HOURS: Morning.

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-02

FIVE YEw-HAVES CONDUCTORS DISCHARGED
Five OF the conductors of the passenger Trains
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-26
MAN, OR BEAST ?
Daniel GGGr Takes a Walk on All FOurS !

Prof. Darwin, by the advancement of
his theory of evolution" has caused it to
be mooted question whether man did, or
did not, ascend, or decend, from a monkey.
Certain it is that monkey or no monkey,
Man frequently by his own eXertions gets
down below the beasts. That a man
could, by his own voluntary act, destroy
his own reason and get down on "all
fours" and go crawling about Though
the snow until frozen, seems almost in
credible. Yet from Trustee James Plum
mer, of Bloomfield Township we learn of
just such case:
A few days ago Daniel Geer, of Vinton
County, got drunk, so drunk, in fact, that
he was unable to walk, and was compell-
ed to crawl to find shelter in an old house.
This was near the residences of Chris.
Hainsey and Andrew Karr Next morn
ing Hainsey found Geer and got him to
Karr's. He was badly frozen. DIR. Henry
who was called, claims that both hands
and one foot, and possibly part of the other
foot, will have to be amputated. Appli-
cation was made to Mr.. Plummer, as
Trustee, for aid, and now Geer is on the
Township, but Vinton County will of
course have to pay the expenses. Geer
has wife and seven children in destitute
circumstances. Thus large family are
thrown upon public charity as means
ofsubsistance, that one man might get
drunk and be brute.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-26
Glade.

GLADE, o., February Is, 1885.
To the Editors of the Standard:
Being very lonely and lonesome this beautiful Sab
bath morning, can think of nothing better to enter
tain myself, than to write you a short letter.
Our folks have gone to church, over at Lumn Chap
ell where they have had series of meetings, closing
Flemmngs (who is pastor of the California Cir
cuit) conducted the meetings. he is going to begin
protracted meeting at what is now known New Zi-
Chapel. this evening. 1t is to be hoped he may
accomplish great work at that place, there being
but few in numbers belonging to the Church Mr.
Flemmngs is well educated man, and an excellent
speaker.
Our school at this place is progressing finely, Mr.. D.
T. Downs being teacher. Six weeks-more will end
school. for this winter understand the istrct
school adjoining us (where my brothers and 1 for
rly atended) will close in two weeks. their teach
er being Mr. Ira CheringtOn of Irwin Station.
There grand oyster supper at California, Pike
County, night for the benefit of the soldiers dge
Mr.. Hezzie Fullerton of this place attended the sup
per,
MIR. Daniel Halterman respected old citizen of
this place, is dead one of his is in very poor
health at present.
Mr.. Randolph Miller, who formerly lived at Glade,
o. but of California is here visiting his broth
ers. We learn that he Intends back In few
weeks, his two brothers, Jacob and Alexander, ac-
companying him.
Not Wishing to weary you this time, will close.
From reader of the Standard,
IDA D, dixon,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-26
ABOUT PEOPLE !
Charley Bennett has returned home.

Charley Bennett has returned home.
Frank McCarley and wife are in town.
Isaac Stevison is suffering from rheumatism
Mrs. ]. H. Harding has the whooping- cough
| Leonidas c'Bub'D johnson, is at Evansville
Indiana.
Thomas Griffith has not-as reported-quit
the police force.
Friday night.
George w. Cavett is partner in Cincinnati
mercantile house.
o. s. Miller went over to Circleville to see Bit
Ter and the big revi val.
]. w. Miller, artist, is going visit to his
mother and his child.
J.w Harbarger has moved to Wellston. He
formerly resided at Columbus.
B. Kahn, of Cincinnati, spent a part of last
week among his Jackson friends.
John G. Ingham, of Pittsburgh, is visiting his
grandmother, Mrs. Davis, on the Montgomery
farm, near town. He is a nephew of Thomas NJ.
Jones.
John r. Mathews and wife, of Portsmouth,
received a valentine in the shape of a new girl
baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Stephenson, of Franklin
Township, received fine 1O12-pound boy,
few days ago. DR.. J. B. johnson cal ed on the
young gentleman.
Sophrouia, daughter of Robert Scurlock, was
taken to the Athens Asylum, last week. A Sis
ter of the unfortunate girl, and Mr.. James H.
Daniels conducted her to her destination.
John Chestnut informs us that his son is in
New Orleans. He was little fellow when he
lett Jackson but is now man.
Ben. Sheridan was taken to the Penitentiary
by Sheriff FInney, of Scioto County, on last
Wednesday.
Rev. L. L. Magee has been running tremen-
dous meeting at Coalton, and has such interest
in different parts of his circuit that he scarcely
knows how to divide up his time.
We believe Harvey Wells and Smallwood
have thus far resisted the calls of the spirit, at
Wellston, but the big revival may scoop them
yet.
Hon. H. s. Bundy addressed the Vinton Coun-
ty Farmers Institute, held few days ago, on
the subject of tariff.
Rev. Earl Cranston and wife, of Cincinnati, |
have been spending few days with the family |
Of Judge Longbon.
Mrs. Harris, an old lady living at the inter- |
section of Portsmouth and South streets, had |
severe fall upon the ice few days ago.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1885-02-26
Probate Court.

Pleasant Springer appointed guardian
for Ludlow Magill ct al, minors.
Kate Ryan, executriX of William Ryan.
Partial account filed. Hearing April "a.
VIM. Thomas, admir- of John w. Thorn
as; second account filed. Hearing April
oath.
Arthur G. Metcalf, admir- of Geo. Met
calf; order of public sale of real estate
made, and cause continued.
VIM. Rowland, admir- of Thos. j. Grif-
fifth; inventory filed, and ordered recorded.
Joseph Jones, admir- of Daniel Jones':
second account filed. Hearing April "a.
David Davis, assignee of Ambrose
Scott; second account filed. Hearing
April "a.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Harry L. Reed and Gertie Cartwright
George Littlejohn and Lizzie Reed.
Geo. W. Talmadge and Laura A. Sla-
ter.
Henry Doughty and Ettie Darling.
w. Scott Brown and Jennie Wykle.
David F. Canter and Mary A. Horton.
James F. Dobbins and Eliza Jackson.