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Cambridge Jeffersonian
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Jan. 5, 1871 Thursday
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Sudden Death
On Wednesday about noon, a Mr. Nathan Cleary was driving along the National Road between Davis and McChellend __st of town, he suddenly fell from the seat of the wagon and expired. Two of his little children were in the wagon with him ____ cause of his sudden death was dropsy of the heart. Mr. Cleary, has for several years been farming on the McCracken place north of town. He leaves a large family in poor circumstances.
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Washington News
Mrs. McConnell, mother of Thos McConnell, Esq, died last Wednesday morning at the advanced age of ninety years.
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Common Pleas Court Report.
Joseph G. Black A H Tingle and Joseph Brown were drawn as regular Jurors for remainder of the term.
State vs. J A Smith, charged with an attempt to commit rape.
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Married:
Hoop-McDonald
On the 29th ult., at the residence of the bride’s father, by Rev J W Fouts, Mr Saml. W. Hoop, and Miss Cecellin B. McDonald, all of Hartford
Spaid-McDonald
On the 1st inst, at the residence of the bride’s father, near Hartford, by Rev. J W Fouts, Mr. Geroge R. Spaid and Miss Mary C. McDonald
Selders-Dudley
On the 28th ult, at the Scott House, Cambridge, by Rev S F Minor, Mr. William Selders of Cumberland, and Miss Mary A Dudley, of Noble County, Ohio
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Ads:
W. M. Scott, (Successor to McMahon & Scott)
Drugs and Medicines, Main Street, opposite the Postoffice, Cambridge, Ohio
Real Estate, Joseph Beymer & Co.
One article listed is:
Two story Gothic frame House, east of the Methodist church in Cambridge. This is a new house, with 10 rooms, cellar, upon two lots with out buildings, and well set with small fruit and shrubbery. Price $3,300.
Hardware, East side Public Square, Cambridge, O., Meredith & Orme (Successors to A.C. Cochran).
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Jan 12, 1871 Thursday
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Mr. T. W. Peacock and family, late of this county, have removed to Texas. Mr. J. W. Bell, late of the Noble County Republican, succeeds Mr. Peacock as publisher and editor of the Dresden Monitor.
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The Murder Trial.
The trial of Elijah Barton, indicted for the murder in the first degree, for killing his niece near Claysville last fall, commenced on Tuesday morning last. There was great interest taken in trial by the community, the court room being densely crowded during all hours of its progress. The plea or insanity was made and maintained by the defense, and which was well met by the prosecution. The hearing of the testimony closed on Wednesday evening, when the arguments to the jury were begun. It is expected that all of today will be consumed by arguments, and the case given to the jury sometime tomorrow. Hon. R. W. Anderson is assisting Prosecutor Barnes, and Messers. Bushfield and Ferguson are conducting the defense. The names of the jury men will be seen in our Court report.
Mathew Brady, who was sentenced to 30 days in jail for violating the liquor law, was on Monday discharged from the Muskingum jail by the probate Judge of that county. Brady is from Salesville.
Sheriff Barnett today took Patrick Mulkearns to the penitentiary, In which he is sentenced to two years hard labor for causing the death of Mrs. Ella Pickett in this place last fall.
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Married:
Dunlap-Tubble-
January 5th, 1871 by Rev. S.M. Hutchison, Mr. James Dunlap and Miss Martha J. Tubble, both of Guernsey county, Ohio.
Brown-Brown-
On the 5th instant, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by Rev. Walter Brown, Mr. Turner J. Brown and Miss Rhoda M. Brown, both of this County.
Linkhorn-Silby-
On the 31st of December, by Rev. T.H. Scott, Mr. S. B. Linkhorn and Miss Ida M. Selby, both of this County.
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Washington News:
Truly, the fathers and mothers in Israel are passing away. Mrs. Hoppen, an aged Christian lady of this vicinity, died on Thursday night of last week, and on Saturday her remains were taken to Winchester for interment.
As Mr. James Yeo was returning home from town a few nights ago, his horse slipped and fell. Mr. Yeo’s foot remaining in the stirrup, the horse fell on him, and but for assistance he would undoubtedly have been crushed.
A few days since we dropped into the Grocery and Notion Store of Mr. Jno. D. Fred, (who by the way, is a live business man) and we were astonished to find such a stock of goods, and so much taste displayed in the arrangement can be excelled in the county.
Messrs. D’Yarmett Brothers have rented the east room in Taylor’s new block, just west of the Eagle Hotel, into which they will remove their extensive stock of stoves and tinware on the first of April.
Mr. Simon Nicholson, near Hartford, this county, planted a piece of land in sorghum cane, which measured within a rod of half an acre, from which he made one hundred and seventy gallons of good syrup. This was an extraordinary yield.
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Ads:
A. J. Hutchison dealer in Drugs and Medicines Cambridge, Ohio
J. O. McIlyar’s New Store, Nearly opposite the First National Bank. Seller of Cloth.
Wm. Rainey- Hardware Store
Shonfield’s Old Stand, Main St., Cambridge, Ohio, L. Hirshberg, Proprieter.
N. B. Long & Bro Grocer, The cheapest and best Groceries at Longs
Oldham’s Shoe Store, Main St., Cambridge, Ohio
C. P. Simons, M.D. Eye and Ear Surgeon, Cambridge, Ohio
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Common Pleas Court Report.
Hon. F. W. Wood, Judge
State vs. Patrick Mulkearns manslaughter; verdict, guilty, and sentenced to two years hard labor in the Ohio Penitentiary, and to pay the costs of prosecution.
State vs. James McElroy assault and battery; verdict “guilty,” and sentenced to thirty days in jail, to pay a fine of thirty dollars and the costs of prosecution.
Eliza J. Davis vs. J. W. Secrest- bastardy,.continued.
State vs. Elijah Barton, murder in the first degree; defendant plead “not guilty,” tried to the following named jury:
John Secrest, of Valley township; M. R. Heston, John Gooderl and W. A. Thompson, of Richland; John Shipman and A. A. Johnson, of Madison; W. H. H. Bonnell, of Center; C. J. Albright, of Cambridge; W. S. Coultrap, of Oxford; Alfred Skinner, of Wills; Hugh Addy and David M’Cullough’ of Knox.
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Jan 19, 1871 Thursday
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Washington News:
Mrs. Hoeck, wife of George Hoeck, died of consumption at her home in this place, on Wednesday morning of last week, and was buried on Thursday afternoon.
Dr. Jas Smith, late of this place, an highly respected young physician, has gone to Sarahsville, Noble county, where he will engage in practice. We can heartily recommend him to the people of that town and vicinity. May success attend him is the wish of his many friends.
On Tuesday a dispatch was received by Mr. A. Depew, of Richland township, announcing the death of his brother-in-law, Mr. Barnett Johnson, in Christian county, Illinois, the result of an accident about a portable saw mill, of which he was proprietor.
On Sunday morning a little son of Mr. John Callihan, who resides south of town on the Point Pleasant road, went into his brother’s room and took a small cartridge pistol from a pocket. While examining the workings of the thing it was accidentally discharged, the ball going thro’ the knuckle joint of the forefinger on the right hand. Dr. Wall thinks he can save the finger. This should prove a warning to boys who are deponent to be curious about things they know they have no business with.
Mr. John Tignor, of this vicinity, recently slaughtered three Chester White pigs, aged eight months and one day, which netted 907 pounds of pork, or an average of 280 pounds. We think Tignor’s pigs are ahead of any yet published hereabouts.
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The Barton Murder Case.
This case was still pending when our paper went to press last week, on Thursday. At three o’clock that day the pleading closed and the Judge read a lengthy and elaborate charge to the jury, who then retired to their room, where they remained until Friday morning before concluding a verdict. At half-past 8 o’clock Court opened and the jury returned a verdict of “manslaughter.” Judge Wood then sentenced the prisoner, Elijah Barton, to hard labor in the Ohio Penitentiary for the term of ten years, being the fullest extent of the law in punishment for manslaughter. The general opinion of outsiders was that the verdict would be for murder in the second degree. Sheriff Barnett on Friday took Barton to Columbus, where he has now one week in of the ten long years.
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Married:
Boler-Ferguson-
On the 17th inst, at the residence of the bride, in Oxford township, by W. C. Rose, J. P. Mr. Alexander Boler and Mrs. Nancy Ferguson, both of this county.
Stormont-Nobel-
On December 29, by Rev. J.C. Murch, Mr. John M. Stormont and Miss Florence M. Noble, both of New Concord, Ohio
Shipley- Wilkin-
On the 27th of December, at the residence of the bride’s father, by Rev. John Harris, Mr. T. B. Shipley, formerly of this county, and Miss M. J. Wilkin, of Albin, Iowa.
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Died:
At the residence of her father near Salesville, Miss Jennie Woodburn, aged 18 years.
On the 12th of January, at the residence of her parents, in Millwood, Guernsey Co., Ohio, Miss Harriet Moore, aged 28 years.
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Jan 26, 1871 Thursday
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Washington News:
Mrs. Hurst, widow of the late William Hurst, and for many years a resident of this place, but who has for the past year been making her home with her son in Fairfield, Iowa, returned to the scenes of her early youth an few days since looking well. We understand she has sold all her property here, and will soon go back to her western home, never, perhaps, to look on Washington again.
There was an alarm of fire sounded along our streets on Saturday morning, which created considerable excitement. The residence of Robert Kelgley was discovered on fire, but was soon extinguished without much loss.
We called at the establishment of L. G. Haines the other day, and were surprised to find the street lamps so nearly completed. They will be lanterns combining both neatness and durability, and of which “Frank” need not be ashamed.
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Made an Assignment.
W. C. Rose, Esq., of Salesville, this county has made an assignment of his property for the benefit of his creditors. Geo. Gooderl, of Salesville, is the assignee. Mr. Rose estimates his assets at about $8,900, and thinks enough will be realized to pay up the last dollar against him.
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Death of Bernard Johnson.
The particulars of the death of Bernard Johnson, late of this county, which occurred in Christian County, Illinois, a week since, are, we learn, that the boiler of his saw mill exploded, instantly killing him, McCluskin, the sawyer, and Harris, an assistant. A young man named Nicholson was dangerously injured. Mr. Johnson was blown more than two hundred and fifty feet, and the boiler eighty yards.
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Death of John A. Scott
Mr. John A. Scott, proprietor of the Scott House in this place, died rather suddenly at his hotel on Monday evening last. He had been complaining of some irregularity of the bowels for some days, and on Sunday was confined to his bed, the complaint growing worse and culminated as stated above. Mr. Scott had been keeping hotel here since last fall and was getting quite popular as a landlord and citizen. A large number of relatives and friends deeply regret his decease.
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Common Pleas Court Report.
Hon. T. W. Wood, Judge
Jane N. Wallace vs. Robt. B. Wallace divorce. & c., sale confirmed and deed ordered. Sheriff ordered to pay taxes and make payment as provided by former order, and pay two thirds of resdue to plaintiff, and one third to defendant.
State vs.Wm. Cochran; assault with intent to kill, tried to Jury, verdict guilty of assault and battery; sentence reserved until next term.
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Sales of Real Property
On Monday last the following sales of real property in Cambridge and vicinity were consumated:
Mr. R. H. Atkins sold his dwelling and business room at the west end of Main street to Mr. Boyce, for $2,200, and bought the Oldham property adjoining Rainey’s block for $4,000. Mr. Joseph Brown sold his farm of 63 acres, adjoining town, to Maj. Gordon Lofland for $6,300, and bought Mr. Hugh Wilson’s farm of over 300 acres, which lies one mile west of town, for $18,350.
We learn that Mr. Wilson contemplates removing to Missouri, where his son-in-law, Mr. R. D. Rood, recently bought a 1400 acre farm upon which he will locate this spring. These gentlemen are good citizens and active business men, and will prove a valuable requisition to the locality which secures them.
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Married:
Chapman-Boughman-
On the 21st of January, at the residence of the bride’s mother, by Elza Turner, J.P., Mr. James Chapman and Miss Margaret Boughman, both of Guernsey County.
Thompson-McConnell-
On January 24th, by Rev. W.M. Ferguson, Mr. William Thompson and Miss Lizzie McConnell, both of Washington, Ohio
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A Fine Monument.
Messrs. Williams & Bro. marble cutters of this place, have just completed a fine Italian marble monument which is to be erected over the remains of the late Mrs. Margaret Leech in the new Cambridge cemetery. It is of a design termed the “cottage” style of monument, surmounted by an urn partly covered with drapery. The design and finish of this piece of art, we are authorized to say, has never been equaled in the county. It will stand six feet above ground. The Williams Brothers are fast obtaining an extensive reputation for their handiwork in the marble line; and they richly deserve it.
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Feb 2, 1871 Thursday
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Miss Susan Rickert, of Springfield, Ohio, attempted to demonstrate the fact that she could lace herself to the tightest possible degree, and in that condition danced all night. It was a failure, for she dropped dead about 12 o’clock. Thus the world has a chance to mourn another martyr to the cause of practical science.
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Washington Items:
Our fellow townsman, Jas. H. Eaton, has started a peddling wagon.
We are pleased a few days since to receive a call from our young friend, Wm. H. Gill, Jr., of Vineland, N. J., who is at present in town, on a visit to his mother. He is looking well.
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Married:
Lawrence-Duff-
On the 26th of January, by Hugh Addy, J.P., at his residence, Mr. Albert Lawrence to Miss Maria Duff, all of Knox township, Guernsey County.
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Died:
Lemon-On the 25th ult., of Consumption at the residence of his father, In Cambridge, Charles T. Lemon, aged 21 years.
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Feb 9, 1871 Thursday
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Business Cards
Wm. Herriott, T. F. Hunter of Herriott & Hunter, Dentists, Rainey’s Block,
Cambridge, Ohio
Star Hotel, Public Square, Opposite Court House, N. B. Long, Proprietor
Jed Williams, Fred Williams of Williams Brothers, Marble Cutters, West side Public Square, Cambridge, Ohio
D. K. Kyle, Dealer in Marble, Near the R. R. depot, Cambridge, Ohio
W. M. Scott, Successor to McMahon & Scott, Dealer in Drugs and Medicines, Main Street, opposite the Postoffice
A.J. Hutchison, Dealer In Drugs and Medicines
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Accident on the Railroad
On Monday afternoon Mr. Jas. Bowers, of this town, was knocked down by a backing train at the Company coal banks where he was at work. At first it was thought the injuries would prove fatal, but upon proper examination they were found to be serious, though not fatal. The wounded man was brought home where he is receiving proper attention.
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Washington News
We understand that our friend, J. D. Fred, Esq., has given up the idea of removing to Cambridge, but will continue the grocery business at the “corner.”
W. A. Lovejoy, Esq., has rented the well known Bumgardner property, and on the 1st of April will open a boarding house and bakery. Two institutions much needed here.
The court, over which W. K. Gooderl, special Master Commissioner, presided, in which the case of A. Hixon, vs. R. J. Clark, had been in hearing for about two weeks, adjourned sine die on Friday evening last.
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Eagle House
Capt. B. S. Herring has resumed the management of this well known House, on Main street, two squares from the depot.
The Captain has repainted and refitted the house, and keeps a first class hotel for the place. Good sample room, and free hack to and from the depot. Two livery stables convenient to the house.
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Married
Williams-Heidleback-
On the 5th inst., at Salesville, Ohio by W. C. Rose, J.P., Mr. Thomas J. Williams and Miss E. C. Heidleback, both of this county.
Sarchet-Davis-
On the 7th inst., at the residence of Mr. Jas. Davis, Cambridge, by Rev. J. D. Vail, Mr. John Sarchet and Miss Emma Davis, all of Cambridge
Garey-Mitchell-
In Dover Hill, Ind., January 26, by Rev. R. H. Rhodes, Mr. David Garey, formerly of Washington, Guernsey County, Ohio, and Miss Mattie Mitchell, both of Martin Co., Indiana.
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Feb 16, 1871 Thursday
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Married:
Fordyce-Sullivan
February 8th, in Millwood, by Rev. L. Ellison, Mr. George R. Fordyce to Miss Sadie Sullivan
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Business Cards:
Johnson & Creighton, Attorney at Law
E. W. Mathews, Attorney at Law
J. W. White, Attorney at Law
Wm. Borton, Attorney at Law
W. S. Head, Attorney at Law
Wm. M. Siens, Attorney at Law
Ed Bell, Government Claim Agent
James Stockdale, Notary Public
J. P. Tingle, M. D., Physician and Surgeon
A. Wall, M. D.. Late Surgeon, U. S. Army, Physician and Surgeon
Samuel Burgess, Wholesale Stove, Tin,
J. R. McHenry, Jeweler and Dealer
Hunter & Chrisswel, Cabinet maker
Mrs. M. F. Stone, Piano Instruction
Wm. Barton,Dealer in Groceries
Herriott & Hunter, Dentists
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Feb 23, 1871 Thursday
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Washington Items:
We are glad to learn that Kirkpatrick, Esq, of Middlebourne, is convalescent.
Mr. James Knox long a resident of this place, sold his property a few days since, and will soon remove to Uhrichsville, Oho
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Married :
Probasco-Veith
On the 16th inst, at the brides home, by Rev. J. D. Vail, Mr. Newton Probasco to Miss Elizabeth Vieth, all of Cambridge.
Davis-Larrick
On the 26th of January at the residence of the bride’s mother, by J. R. Kackley, J.P., Mr. Thomas Davis to Miss Mary J. Larrick, all of Noble County, Ohio
Kackley-Halley
By the same, on February 4th, at the residence of B. C. Drake, Hosea B. Kackley to Miss Lucy M. Halley, all of Noble County, Ohio
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Administrator’s Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and qualified as Administrator of the estate of Mathew C. Criswell, deceased, late of Guernsey County, Ohio. James M. Criswell
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Died:
February 1st, 1871. Sarah Terrell, at the residence of her parents in Knox township, Guernsey county, Ohio.
February 4th, 1871, Frances E. Ackison, aged 3 years and 8 months.
Also, February 17th, 1871, Wm. M. Ackison, aged 1 year and 8 months.
These were children of Robert and ___ Ackison. Thus in the short period of Two weeks death has twice visited this family and taken the little ones of their household. Their spirits have returned unto God who game them, and their bodies have been laid, side by side, in the Church-yard. They shall never return to their parents, or to brothers and sisters, but these shall go to them. “Prepare to meet thy God.”
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March 2, 1871 Thursday
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Business Card
Louis Miller, Barber and Hairdresser
G. L. Arnold, M. D., Eclectic Physician
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The Ashland Times says that Mrs. Tracy, who resided near the village of Orange, in that county, died on Friday last. She had been a sufferer for some time. Her age was about fifty five years and she weighed 485 pounds. The coffin containing the remains was thirty six inches wide and thirty two deep. It required twelve men to take it to the grave.
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Administrator’s Sale
On the 11th day of March at 1 o’clock, P. M., on the premises, will be sold to the highest bidder, the following real estate, as the property of Jacob Probasco, deceased. Situated in Guernsey County , Oh
(This article was very hard to read but consist of two different lands for sale)
Terms of Sale-One half cash in hand on day of sale, and one half in one year, with the rest, to be secured by mortgage on the premises sold.
1st place appraised at $1784.
Second place above appraised at $1113.
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Married:
Wagstaff-Torrey-
In Louisville Ky on the 21st January in St. Paul’s Church by E. E. Perkins to Mrs. Mary J. Torrey, both at Paola, Kansas.
Mr. Wagstaff will be remembered as a one time editor of the Jeffersonian and a citizen of Cambridge. Mrs. Wagstaff was the widow of Col. Harry Torrey for years prominent politician and leading business man of Tuscarawas county. He went west about the time Mr. Wagstaff did, but has died. And the above is the result Long may they wave.
Phillips-Pool-
On the 23d inst in Cambridge, by Linn Larner, J. P. Mr. John W. Phillips and Annie M. Pool, both of Guernsey county.
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