The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-12-16
the internal dens can be utterly broken

the Internal dens can be utterly broker
up, it will be glorious thing.
SATURDAY.-A little child of Charlie
Walters was burned to-day. The famil.
live in Kahns Addition .... Bud Stew
son is in town tonight. -. Still haulin.
ice through town. Some of the younI
ladies visited the pond at the Watson gar
dens in Jamestown to-day, and had goot
skate. A more lovely day for skating
could not be thought of. AT th'
meeting of Francis Smith Post tonight
the following officers were elected: Com
mander, Irvine DUNCAN; Senior-Vice
John Graeshel; Junior-Vice, Alf. Lewis
Surgeon. Thomas Ryder; Chaplain, I. A
Redfern; o. D., Andrew McMillin; o. G.
John W. Laird: @. NJ, H. c. Miller. 49,.
The Star Furnace men asked an advance
of fifteen cents per day. which being re-
fused at the time, the men quit until
some amicable settlement could be arrived
at. There are no further develop
ments as yet in the miners strike. Many
idle rumors are of course floating around
concerning both sides, but these come
from men unacquainted with the situa-
tion. A man might live right in town
and not know of a strike in progress.
There are scores of intelligent, fne-lOok-
ing men upon the streets, who are miners,
and among our best citizens, and the
strike" is merely business matter be-
tween miners and operators-with which
the public has no more business than
meddling with any other business trans
action :. Some of the students in the
high school presented Prof. Kinnison
with enough catnip to last him the rest
of his natural life-himself, and all the
little Kinnisons.
SUNDAY.-Star men had a conference
with their employers this afternoon,
when an anicable adjustment was made,
and the men went to work again this
evening. -. We met our old friend Rey-
nolds, of Indiana Mine, yesterday. The
boys are all out up there, but the story of
the mine failing is hardly fair, as there
seems to be no prospect of losses to those
having claims against it. ..... "A fair turn
out at the Salvation Army meeting this
afternoon. In addition to the usual ad-
dresses and singing, there were short
speeches of encouragement from E. Jor-
dan. and Thomas M. Jones. .... Rev.
Rudisill preached, this morning, his ablest
sermon, thus far, in Jackson. The M.
E. Sunday School took a boom again to-
day, reaching over three hundred. d.......
Rev. JosephsIrons. and DR.. 81. Adams, of
Beaver, spent the day here. Mr.. Adams
is an old-timer here, having been Justice
of the Peace here many years ago.
A slight rain tonight.
MoNDAY-A long drizzling rain, and
turning cold. -. .Messrs. Hickey and
Kerns, two Scioto County gentlemen, are
here to-day. And jolly, pleasant fellows
they are, too. .Galen Elliott, of James
town, has sick boy. Poor and Evans
had about hundred sheep within few
miles of town, but when they went to
look for them they had faded away.
The owner of the land had changed his
mind and moved the whole flock off the
place several miles to another field. 80.
The Cornet Band boys are getting ready
for their great Concert and Gift Enter
,ainment on the goth of next month.
We have received from G. W. Reynolds, a
upon the subject of coal
mining, which with other matter is una
7oidably crowded out, this week.
There ought to be stone crossing at the
,oint where Broad street crosses Ports
mouth street. The Trustees have
posted up notices that next year no cows
will be permitted to run at large.
TUEsDAY.-Grandpap Johnson was ter
IDLY bad in the night, last night, and it
vas thought that he was dying, but he is
till living to-day. Judge Miller gram
ed writ of habeas corpus to take from
he Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home
wo children of James Eckley, of Wells
on. and they were brought back by Sher-
IF Lively. An Investigation was held
and the father awarded custo-
Iy of the children, as he is steady, in
man, and abundantly able to
,eep them.