davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
CLOSING EXERCISES IN THE SCHOOLS.


MEDALS. FLOWERS AND DIP OMAs-THRONGs OF
PEOPLE PRESENT.
The graduates of Grammar School No. 1. Miss
Cavannah principal in Green wlch-ave, marched into
the reception yesterday morning under arches OF
smax that held by the pupils of the school Lotte
A. Van Sesse delivered the class salusatory Idle
Conover. who stood highest in the Normal College
animation, valelictOrian There thirty four
graduates in two classes. In the second class susie
Fuller the only graduate among thirteen who
passed the Normal College examination. Trustees Sea-
man. Wright. Til,dale aud Ehlers and Police COmmis-
sioner Voorhs present. IL the afternoon a
ton was gwen class by Mise Clara L. yoorhis
one Of the graduates and daughter of COmmisso one
voorhis.
The reception room Of Grammar School No As in
West Twenty fourihst. Of which Miss NJ. z. Tate is
principal, prettiy decorated yesterday The clos
Ing exercises Of the graduating conducted by
Commissioner Henry L. sprague. Aa essay " Lights
and shades" was read by Alice Ames. Grace Jellf re-
ceIvei the seigman medal ahd the class vale
dictoraD. Edith u. Whe received the highest standing
in the college examination aud Jesse l. MeAdam aud
Esse l. Pza received honorable mention for proficiency
in their studies The class was addressed By the Rev
Al the closing exercises in the girls department OF
Grammar school No o., Wsst One-hun dred and twenty
eghih-s. yesterday AaGrew l.. sJulard presided The
OF graduates numbered eighty -four and the
largest ID the ciH Inc Valedlctorian was Gussie =
Ho mes. Among those present Commissioners
Crazy and S-iignan. JOhn Wbaien, Assistant Supern-
tendsnt McNullen aud the Rev. o. Hutchinson snytn.
The graduating exercises OF Grammar School No. r.
Miss Lizzie A. Pardee principal at One-hundredand
nfth.sL and LeXugtOn-aye.. were attended yesterday
by large thTOng " the school offers and and
friends OF teachers and achOlars The school
OF the largest IN the city aud ranks among the best
The room WAS han isOmely decorated with
bunting and ga. and the dis play OF flowers
caly The graduating cass consisted Of forty
girls. Among those present were school Trusie-s ".
Knapp John Whalen Robert Steel and Andrew l.
soulari George W. Dehevolse presided. An historic
argOry. In which The primo pal parts were taken by
Ella stryker and Eta NJ Gray. assisted by forty yonug
ladies'. wa- the main feature Of the program Tne
special subject ne ais were awarded by DE Witt e.
Ward. Seligmsu medal for scholarship by Com
missioner sellgDan. ana diplomas by George ".
DecvOise. The vaiediciory delivered by Margaret
j. Rae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
THE PAYNE ELECTION CASE.
PROTEST OF THE OHIO DELEGArIoN-soME IMPoR-
TANT INFORMATION.


PROTEST OF THE OHIO DELEGAuoN-soME IMPoR-
TANT INFORMATION.
WASHINGTON, June 3O.-The following COM
muncation from the Republican members of the Ohio
delegation In the House OF Representatives was to-day
filed with the Senate Committee on Privileges anG
Elections:
dsposed grant investigation into the methods or
the election ~ Henry b. Payne to the Senats OF the
United statea. CHARGED to have been signai'zen oy
bribery petitioned for and requested by eacn House
OF the Ohio Legislature, and by representative cti-
zeus OF the State, and demanded by large
majority In numbers and IN ueuce OF the press OF the
state has produced therein great disappointment
There feeling in Ohio that the state has been deeply
wrouged by your supposed action. The undersigned
are Convinced that the facts AMI records or some OF
them. lad before our Honorable committee by our col
10 CUES Messrs Little and Butter worth, have IN the
OF other duties failed 10 receive tDat con
sderaon and weight which they merit aud should nave
at your hands
We are INFORMED that additional testimony Is In the
hands OF Mesrs Little and Buierg0rth whlch tneJ ask
an opportunity TO present 10 We, therefore, as
CITIZENS OF Ohio venture to request at your hands re-
consideration OF the matter submit ed 10 II there
he any which the desires further
information we trust opportunity will he gwen 10
furnish It before dnsl actoo In order that justice ana
rlgnt NAV be secured
VIC take occasion nov 70 Join with our colleagues
named In expressing belief that, II AZ opportunity
be offered the chir-e " tho Ohio Senate Will be sustained
by testimony 10 your full satisfaction.
William Mckinley, j., Charles r. Brown.
+. b. Taylor. Charles III Grosvenor.
\. C. Thompson, Isaac II. Taylor.
W. c. Cooper, Jacob ROmeia.
The above having been submitted to Senator Sherman
by the signers, he said:
heartily agree wi every word in 1t ana have no
objection TO position being Known.
Represe natives Little and Bntterworth have sent
communication Senator Hoar informing him OF some
and important Information bearing upon the ques-
ZION az Issue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
HAMILTON coLLEGE ExeRcIses

CLINTON, n. l., June 80 tSpeciaA.- There
merous class reunions to-day at hamilton Col
iege Professor Edward North reelected trustee
The half century snLalsrs letter read by Rev
Andrew HUI. d. D.. OF klmira In the evening Charles
Dudley Warner gave the GRAFTON. IL a thoughtful
scu ssion OF the causes OF social discomfort H. d.
Cunningham, OF Albany. gave the poem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
.nrAxsAs nrMocRArIc STATE TICKET

LITTLE Rock, Ark, June 30 ,Spectdi).-lhe
Democratic state Convention Of Arkansas met al tns
Capital Opera House this city to-day and organized ~
the election OF j. NJ Hewitt OF Lee County ~ Chairman
The folio wing state ticket was nameii "oVernor %
mon p aughes for Governor; S. p Moore. Tor secre-
nv ~ STATE. W Woodruff for State Treasurer Daniel
W Jones. for Attorney-Ceneral; ex-Governor Miller
for Auditor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01

c,VrrErD-arTCHILL-On "Wednesday. June 30 a. tbs
Church or 81 Mary Virgin by me Key 40 IAs 1900,
frown Mt Michlel Garfield and Mrs Aalda J. hiieHA-
rrrr .rTy-naGERs- wednesday June 80 AZ 81
Tbomas'. Churcl The Kew Ut. MORAN Johh "onAeV
70 InIa EdlJn uangh.er OF Solunbas IL aVgers
rpvrNsWA Nat oyster Bay. l. l.. by the rev Marvla
V1ncent ID d.. Juls Post daughter OF Edward q S"aa
w. op I'm aDoye place 70 Rev. william lrvn u ",
OF rIOy y. J. - m ,o.e .,
wednesday, June 80 iss, ~
tronslyn \ T. BY the Rev H. X Long freueficA no"'rA
70 oarah c. dau ghter OF Charles L. Dents
No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
Az ASSESSMENT COMPANY CONDEMNED.

ALBANY, June 30.-state Insurance Superin-
tendent Maxwell has reported the National Benefit So
ciety OF NewYork CITY, TO the Attorney General to be
wound up for doing business not allowed BY the terms
o charter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
CONDITION OF rHE STATE BANKS.

ALBANY, June 30 Special The ninetyfour
State banks on June 10 had assets amounting to
SIS. O9g j23 and owed depositors on demand
-I3-,IOe,l43.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
END OF TIE NEw.JERsEY TENNIS ToUENAMENr.

END OF THE SEW-JERskY TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
A large number of people were present at the
conc u,ion of the New-Jersey sae Lawn Tennis ASso
eiatiou's tournament yesterday The tennis Was re-
MARX by good specially AZ the doubles The first Two
as In me singles especially nue., Hasey playing
url.laut game ConOYer Inc sIn-los Aud CohONcr
mi Hal.el Tue doubles. Inc as follows:
SINGLES
gourt1 gos1aa-Il f. ConOyer. Newark. beat r. Lyman.
oruye Is 81 I. massey. Princeton, beat t. " III
J.,a.-a r. Loaoyer. boat r. r Halsey, CO 6-S co
DDtBLEs
Sscond RDund-g "A. BImley and H. NJ refers Beat 1. VI
ma = A. IIodg. 90 "a H. n. ConOv0r and Il
n HA..s, Deat - Alison Ane =" lIneIi4hs
t,.als-U 4 And A. ii~AssY DiAs l. - hl-AoJ
AND NJ Al Peters. -. -. %, 40. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01

thusiasu. Perhaps the probabilities favor . middle
ground between these two extreme pictures OF she
Democratic conventona hard bitter fight between tue
Cleveland and Cleveland forces and party some
what divided at the polls 10 consequence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
rP1RrNE LOCAL OBSERVATION

his city tenths
uliru!ar
oscillation
du-ins The dotted I'm. etessns'
indicated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
MARRIED.

Bridging the Atlantic ocean VIII HotAlns nv" Az
stomach Pad Should DC worn TWO days oeiOIe 'A'4"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01

The members OF the Tammany Hall General Commit
tee rase $40 900 FOR Parne as winter are again
al work aud Try harl 10 equal the hrst effort
meeng OF representing the twenty tour
Assembly Districts the CT was held last evening Ia
Tammany Hail and presided over by X Henry Du :
gro collector report tue prospect In OF
raising a certain John Tracer, OF the NAlf Us,
irct -ald $3.50 was arra.y on hand, and tI-y would
mase II "A clean thousand. MORGAN j. . brien' OF the
XNIytb said they mai collected $500. and the AAth
District when James Fitzgerald Is looking after, VIII
add $500 more % $500 already raised All tue
other trcts heard from with similar encourage
ing reports r =, cnor ,...;c.a
al "A meeting Of ParueA sympithiZers al No. -.-Jl
Tn rayr aud more 81 900 WAS llid on the taO'e
Al meeting OF Branch No IL. OF the lrisn NATIONAL
league IN 81 Brldgets Church. T1mpKins square, last
evening Sl65 MAS received . =, ..,.,,, IN.
Brancn NJ. l. oi j. DelaAunty Is president, mas
been organized ONLY months. out tue cnA4rnaH ah
uouuc-d ast night they would De aDe 10 lOr"hid
another 300 trea-urnr OF tue huhicpA Opuu0i
making a total OF S575 forwarded from ths DIAheh-
ono hundred anu eighty unions OF Inherent Tades via
be represented IN Dlg demonstration III Ohou 1f"o
On ,u.dAy Ia FAVOR OF GaIstOues scheme 10 gFo "o-
esy TO Ireland. ,,. -. l., ,,o rr.,,v
ur,t Ard ol SrOokyn watch over @JOV was tHiseu 70
ayAuc- the cause Ireland. District Attorney hub
way and Register Martha were the chief sp;aAer@
A large meeting IA favor OF Home hGlc Tor lTolauu
held Arlington Hail. Long lsiahu IilJ' lao' "'s"'
elk hundred dollars was contributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
THE yEw sRooKLrS posrMA srER.

Joseph c. HeDdr y assumed con rOi of the Brook
lyn post Office last evening BIS commission az postmaster
ARRIVAL from ashn gton eArls the
,e.cerr h. Ies,AasioE as secretary oI Inc
fTeshen 4vac and rcSignatIOD
Brnge tlurt-y whitney. Ne vent ~ tho post
oncs as q sc ecr. The doors
A. 81 once @nilod b. lie
posiase f in onlp L. Is. tOwer ana Post
~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
Past Office Notice.

Tn. .uox Library closed and Will not DC access pe 20
further notice by Vi'eI v sio :. 4's %
vlsitoIs M I..n = noh IL MOOHr- superihcho'h-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
MONEY COMING ~ FOR PARYELL

The following additional subscriptions were
reeelved yssterday Al the Office OF irish Parsmen
tsry Fund Association at No. 20 Nassau-sL:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01

INSURANCE on TIE TWELFIH-SE WAREHOUSE!
The losses by the fire whicA occurred in the
warehouse the foot OF West Twelfth ST. on
Monday afternoon were estimated "a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01

Buy Uniy NE fSf@ts -, Nm.
Tia Gail BOrien Eagle Brili cOn lelss MIX
as looi for lntsa6s, nis no cIiA1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01

Anew Held OF Criticism 9 opouiDg. from which the
press may ca pect many of is book reviews Will
out e xyeuse For ibstsnce, ihs Courier
Journal Tie following letter IRON me hea
quarters Nor bern railroad cOscerniugA new novel
:: You will recrvr ~ days from Nessis, -
much INTERESTED, the story Ia laid az -. pronii
ne pt Summer rrr0rt On the - lines nclose mere
with a notice wIicn have prepared. and would he
glad To nave you insert in your counnr. onureiJ
consistent with your ruleA Very truly - HeaerAi
Passenger Agent - Leulssllie CoarisrJoafnAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
DIED.

All notices Of marriages ous be isdor'ed With f'1 Mans
and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-01
5ueuIli Notle:s
RandeI, Barcmore a. Biiilnss'
IMPORTERS AND CUTTERS Of
Ola 10 y ID >,

OF DIAMOND JE " nb"f'
No. - Nassaa Il ami % Maiden Lane. new io1~-
II Anlrcs' 500. HoiOora CItsAs' Loud'I
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-12
Transfers of Real Estate.

Robert Patterson to Sarah A. Cassill.
40 acres in Washington tp., $500.
George j. Lonberger to Solomon Dever,
Lot IA in J. A. Longs add. to Jackson,
$475.
J. G. Ray ct al to Mary 8. Watts, 5
acres in Jackson tp., 500.
VIM. 0. Davis to Evan W. Evans lots
139 and 40 in John T. Jones add. to Oak
Hill, $500
Evan w. Evans to Mary Ann Davis,
same as above, 5000
Mary M. Bundy to William P. Colley
Lot IS in Austin's add. to Wellston, $12O,,
Scott McGhee to 5. I. s5tcrest, ct al, ut.
Out Lot in Austin's add. to Wellston,
$tO0
Joseph w. Killrn to Rosa Hollberg,
Lot in C. Isham's add to Jackson, 81
800.
II. s. Bundy to L. H. Bingham. acres
in Milton tp., $500
Jrmes Price to Alonz0 l.. Williams,
Lot 2t0 in Wellston, $3.50.
Sheriff Lively to John McCulgan, 40
acres in Madison tp., $266G7.
Charles Rogan to Patrick Spellacy, 1
acre in Milton tp, $500.
Thomas E. Cherington to H. M. Lackey
Lots IS and 90 in Kahn's add. to Jackson,
$1,000.
d. F. Edwards Trustee) to NJ. Y. Max
well, pit. Lots 491 and 492 in Wellston,
5000.
James Erwin to J. B. Mutt. Lots a and
~ III Austin:s add. to Wellston, $3.50.
Addison Tidd to Edy Davis, Lot in
Austin's add. to Wellston, $500.
Thomas J. Morgan to George II. Smith,
quit claim to und. = of $50 acres i'll Coal
tp, (coaD $91OO.
John Staten to Susan Me-! A!rty, acre in
Milton up, Stzd.
William Kennedy to Elizabeth Elliot,
quit claim to As acres in Scioto tp $500.
PAyEY'S ADDITION, WELLSTON.
M Pavey to This. Dolen, Lot 5O7, $125.
Same to Harry Fluhart, Lot us, $125.
743, 1915.
Same co Matilda tucker. Lots 444 and
$50, $3.50.
Same to j. F. Starkey, Lots 749 and
$50, $3.50
Same to Joseph Gooding, Lots 1876, 335
342, and 3S4, $500,
same 20 Ii. $. Bundy, Lots Is, 81, 115,
131, 17S, 22S, 242, 256, 316 $50, $50, 362, 395,
400 40, Ais, 443, 456, 514, 53S, $50, 629, $50,
703, 705, 72S, $50, 785, 793 and 794, $3,925.
Same to John Lockard, Lot 15S, Si2-..
Same ia joan S. AtcGhee, LOIS la9, al,
SAC, 622 ia, and 791, STE.
Same to John G. Vandervort (Trustee)
Lots 167, 531, 537, 575 and col, $675.
Same to Christopher G. Martindill, Lots
$50, $40, 745 and TT, 525.
Same to Hugh Barnhill. Lot 334, 1925.
Same to Theodore FIuhart, Lots 129, 191,
800, 4O4, 432, 762 and ia, 1915.
Same to =. E. FiNhart, lot t54, s1so.
Same TO p. H. keck, Lots 4S7 and
76s, $3.50.
Same to J. NJ. Lively, Lots 7O7 and
552, $275.
Same to j. J. Bennett, Lots 135, 459, 466,
ST, $50 and 742, $500.
No. of Mortgages recorded. 27; amount
secured, S11,15a.o4.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-12

On Monday morning it was very pleas
ant, and | walked down Main Street, and
stopped in at Graham's. Mr.. Graham
was in the country, but Mrs. Graham
was at home, and happy. Some time ago
she advertised that she had over 9. ham
dred dollars UO1th o. fruit Jars, which
she must sell. Now 4hey are all gone,
and she has just received two large box
es of jars, which are not yet opened. She
has wonderful stock of goods, in the
line of glassware, Queensware, lamps,
sewing machines, and hundreds of arti-
cles to numerous to mention. She says
her sales have h22n largo and satisfacto-
~.
You must go and examine this fine
stock of goods before you can have any
idea of their beauty and value D.M
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-12
purchaser

The following testimonials show the esteem ia
which Prof Ogden is held by the most eminent edu=
Gators of the State.
''Prof. John Ogden has been known to me for many
years as very able faithful and efficient worker in
the educational field. JOHN EATON LID,
''U. S. Com'r of Education
81 have known Prof. Ogden many years, and take
pleasure in recommending him able and success
full instructor. Hon. THos. W. HARVEY
II have known Prof. Ogden for more than twenty
years. He is one of the best educators in Ohio.
s'R. W. STEVENSON, PHI. d.
'te IS wise, conscientious and jealous educator.
-. gCHFYLER, LID, DID,
prof. Ogden, who for many years was an efficient
worker in the schools of Ohio, is an honest man,
whose heart is warm in the cause of education In
this State we rank him with Kickoff Hancock, White
and Harvey. LIE Roy d. BROWN,
SsSchool CONS Ohio''
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-12

At meeting of the Committee of Wellston Iron
Lodge No. 4OO l. o. G. T., for the purpose of taking
action the occasion of the death of our late sister,
Miss Mary Horton, the foowidg resolutions were
adopted:
Fssoi0sd, That the untimely death of our esteemed
eistar aas oesasioned in the mind Of each member of
this Lodge, feeling Of deep grief and e tenSer 10
the bereayed family our heartfelt sympathy in their
great sorrow, which, in the tnscrutabe dispensa
ton of Divine Providence, they are afflicted.
RcsoiUsd, 4tat tn ths death of our late sister, all
who enjoyed her friendship wil n1o4rE tts les? Of
one who has endeared herself to then by he gener-
qualities. Uhis Lodge has lost one Of its most
esteemed members and society has been deprived of
a worthy and valuable friend.
ReSoErcd, That copy of these resolutions be sent
the family the deceased, that they be spread
the minutes of the Lodge and that they be sent to
the Wellston Argus and Jackson Standard for publi
cation. L. ALICE WATT,
EMMA WALLACE,
Mrs. B. F. MCCLoUD,
Esa,, tan
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-12

This seems to have been peculiarly
unfortunate year with regard to vio-
lent deaths. Poisoned ice cream has
come in as the cause Of a large num-
ber of these, while murder has fur
nished large number Of victims.
The jealous lover, the deserted hus-
band, the ill-treated father, have each
come in as a Nemesis to mete out JUS
tice to despoilers of homes, and so
the fatalities have gone on.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-12

off, and there was necessarily slight
breaking out. The STANDARD tore
the scab off, and applied a common
sense sticking-plaster, and everything
is all right again. We must now get
to work and show the Democracy that
we are doubly in earnest, and thor
ouebly able to clean them out.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-12

Some of our Democratic exchanges
are worried over the alleged purpose
Of the Republicans to take Noah j.
Deyer out of the race for the Judge
ship. Why, bless you, friends, he's
out of the race now. There isn't any
race. It's kind Of one-sided affair
all Deyer.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-12
The mistakes of the Young and in

The mistakes of the young and in
experienced are sometimes as amusing
as deplorable. We sometimes see
young men assert an opinion, and be-
come so intolerant as to declare that
any one choosing to remain within
the bounds of common sense has been
unduly inhuenced-bribed. And this
in full realization Of the fact that the
diminutive souls Of the youth could
be readily purchased at five dollars
each, and that they constantly cry
themselves in the market, with no
purchasers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-12

Jackson Dairy No. One has been fur
nishing milk for our Ice Cream Parlor
Restaurant and residence, and we consid-
er it as good as the best milk furnished
by any one, and we can recommend the
salesman, L. M. Rogers, as always ready
and willing to accommodate his custom
ers. Please try him. And don't you for
get you can at all times find ice cream
and pure ice milk at our old stand.
G. M. PUGH.
GEO. PUGH.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-12

"Payne's name will go down to his
tory, associated with bribery and cor
ruption," says an exchange. 1t should
have added land the Repu blican party
will live in history beside all that is
grand and noble in politics, and the
name Of Halstead will live beside that
of Guiteau."
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-12

There will be no preaching at the First
Baptist Church next Sunday, Aug. 18th,
neither on the following Sunday, Aug.
22d. The pastor Rev. w. D. Hendrick-
son has gone to Steubenville, Ohio, to
preach for the First Baptist Church of
that city on the Sundays of Aug. 18th.
and 22nd.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-12

An express robber entered a car
near Bainbridge, Indiana. and fired six
shots at the baggage-master. The
express messenger fired five shots at
the robber. But one shot took effect,
and that struck the baggage-master,
seriously wounding him. That mes
senger ought to carry a double-bar-
relied shotgun.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-12

In view of the evils Of the Payne
case, it is time that all parties taught
those who go into politics as specu-
lation, lesson that will be of lastin g
benefit to them. A man who goes
into political party to pluck it,
should be plucked out by the nape Of
the neck.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-12

Alfred Packer was last week SEN
fenced at Denver, Col, to forty years
in the Penitentiary, on five counts for
manslaughter. Alfred started out in
1873 with five companions, prospect
ing, in the far west. Running out of
provisions, he murdered his five COM
panions and for some fifteen days
lived bY eating their flesh.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-12

Pickrel paid Clark $1,000 for his Main
Street property; the Masons paid Moses
Sternberger $4,000 for the next lot; they
will put up three-story brick building
there next fall; Mark Sternberger paid
$1,SOO for the lot next to Baldridge's. He
will also build.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-12

The way of the transgressor is Ger
tainly hard. Halstead started out a
few weeks ago, in full cry, as he sup
posed with the Republican party at
his heels. Now he is writing cards
in defense not only of his political
deviltry, but Of his private character.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-12

The Democrats need not think the
recent escapade of some of the Re-
publicans in abusing Republican Sen
ators was sign of the disruption Of
the Republican party. 1t was not a
disruption-it was an eruption.
There was little bad blood in the
body polite which had to be worked
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-12

Some months ago Fred. Mussey, Of
the Commercials Gazette proved by
long letters, and arrays Of figures,
that Tennessee was rapidly becoming
a solid Republican State. The elec-
tion there last week showed Demo-
cratic gain Of twenty-eight thousand
in two years.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-12

Halstead gets even with the Demo-
Gratis by declaring that they talked as
brutal as he did about Lincoln and
Grant during the dark Jays of the
war. Certainly! The same kind Of
men ought to talk the same way.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-08-12

a gentleman who asked one of John Rob
inson's agents where SO many people Zoula
come from received the following SHOW
manlide answer: "Well, if there's 10000 people
living within hundred miles of here, We'll
bring em sure if we hev to pull 'em outen' ther'
ground. You see, Mister, the great secret is
that one ticket, one price, takes you through
the Grand Ten Big New Combined Shows and
the great Three Ring Circus. That's what
fet1hes :sn, and it don't cost any moren' it
does to see little OLE ho,se groY, end there's
whar it git3 them agin'. You savy, bossY"