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Jun 22, 1871 Thursday
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Washington Items:
The many friends of the Hon. C. L. Vallandigham, in this community, were shocked on Saturday to learn of the sudden death of that distinguished gentleman and statesman.
Mr. John W. Stephens, and Miss Annie Schwyhart, were married at the American on last Thursday, Rev. Mr. Ferguson officiating.
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Married:
Stephens-Schwyhart
At the American in Washington, Ohio, Thursday, June 15, 1871, by Rev. W.M. Ferguson, Mr. John W. Stephens and Miss Annie Schwyhart, both of Cambridge, O.
Blackburn-Frame
On the 14th inst., by Rev. W. V. Milligan, Mr. George Blackburn and Miss Maggie C. Frame both of this county.
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Cumberland Items:
Mr. McDougal, of Hamilton, Missouri, attorney for the estate of Alex. Crow, deceased, late of that place but formerly of Cumberland, was in town this week, looking after Mr. Crow’s business in this region.
Mr. David Gander, an old and respected citizen of Spencer, die on Sabbath morning last at the advanced age of seventy-one. One by one our fathers are called to “come up higher”
Mrs. Shaw, wife of Fred Shaw, of Meigs township, was lately taken to Dayton for treatment for temporary insanity, induced by approtracted and severe illness. The many friends of the afflicted one and her sorrowing family are deeply distressed on their account, and will fondly hope for her speedy recovery.
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Jun 29, 1871 Thursday
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Notice.
William A. Neel, late of the State of Michigan, but whose residence is now unknown, is notified that Melvina Neel did, on the 24th day of June, 1871 file her petition in the office of the clerk of the Court of Common Pleas within and for the county of Guernsey, Ohio, charging said William A. Neel with being willfully absent from her for more then three years, and asking that she may be divorced from the said William A. Neel, also for the custody of her child: that she may be restored to her maiden name and for alimony, which petition will be for hearing after the publishing of this notice for six consecutive weeks.
Melvina Neel by J. W. White her attorney.
The page with township news was unreadable.
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Jul 6, 1871 Thursday
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Death of Samuel Ketchum
Samuel Ketchum, under five years’ sentence in the penitentiary for embezzlement while Treasurer of Coshocton County, died at Lafayette on Thursday. He was pardoned out two weeks ago on account of ill health, after having served not more than a year.
Mr. William Calhoun, an old and respected resident of this county, died on the 25th ult., at his residence in Adams township, in the 75th year of his age.
Our friend and fellow-citizen W. M. Scott met with a very sad and severe accident on Monday morning last. He was testing the rods upon which hang the chandeliers in his drug store, when the steps gave way, and he fell, the hook on the rod catching in the right hand, lacerating it in a horrible manner. The wound was at once dressed and sewd up, and Mr. Scott has since been as comfortable as possible under the circumstances.
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Washington Items:
Mrs. R. S. Hoover, of Allegheny City, daughter of R. J. Clark, is at home on a visit.
Thos. E. Perdum, one of our young men, has gone to Guthrie, Ky., to take charge of the P. & A. Telegraph office at that place.
Miss Mary Rea arrived at home on Saturday, after an absence of six months or more in Philadelphia. Adolph Pardum, of Aladdin, Pa., is at home visiting his friends. Wm. And James Lawrence, and John Black have returned from college.
With sorrow we learn that John S. Crouse, of Middletown, is again dangerously ill. He had so far recovered as to visit his friends in this place; but last week took a relapse, which, it is feared, will prove fatal.
Mrs. G. A. Mooney, of this place, had her right hand badly smashed on the evening of the fourth, while assisting at the festival. The fastening that held the window up came lose, letting the heavy sash down on her hand. At last accounts she was suffering intensely.
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Cumberland Items:
We see that our friend, George Smith, tired of his journeyings to the west, has traveled again to his house in the East. He reports crops in the west good, times lively and people flourishing.
Mr. Samuel Hunter and lady have returned home from a somewhat extended visit to the Western portions of our country, where they found things pleasant and agreeable and general prosperity prevalent.
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Winchester Items:
There has been a new dwelling house being erected on Main street, belonging to William Steward, Jr.
The death of C. L. Vallandigham is being laddented by all parties. Persons are now ready to ascribe to him his just dues, which they would not do while he was living.
On Saturday of last week, as John H. Carlisle was riding along the road leading through the farm of Mr. Oxley, about there miles north of town, a ferocious bull broke loose from its enclosure, attacking Mr. Carlisle, and severely gored the horse he was riding. The horse was very valuable, being one of his matched team.
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Died:
On Tuesday, June 27, 1871, at Cambridge, O., Joseph H. Smith, aged 69 years. The deceased was a native of Westmoreland Co., Pa., but had lived in Cambridge for thirty years.
McCollough
On Wednesday, June 28, 1871, Mrs. Rose Ann McCullough, at the residence of Joseph Miller, in Liberty township, aged 54 years.
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Jul 13, 1871 Thursday
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Administrator’s Notice
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Isaac Garey, deceased, late of Guernsey County, Ohio
Wm. Eagleton July 13
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Washington Items:
Mr. John N. Crouse, of Middlebourne, died on Sabbath morning, and was buried in our Cemetery on Monday.
Mrs. Filler, and children, wife of J. A. Filler, Esq., of Zanesville, are in town visiting her father, Mr. Jacob Umstot.
Amongst the many visitors to our town the past week, we notice the Misses Ramsey, of Washington city, and Miss Boyd, of Eastern Virginia.
We learn that Mr. Archibald, formerly a Photographist in this place, now of Belmont Co., was robbed of two hundred dollars at the Columbus depot last week.
Mr. Hugh McCreary, an aged and highly respected citizen of Centre township, was stricken with Paralysis on last Friday, and at this time is lying in a very precarious situation. There is but little hope of his recovery.
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Cumberland Items:
Another of our worthy citizens has been called from labor. Mr. Arthur Crawford, who resided near Lytlesburg, died last Sabbath morning of heart disease. He had been suffering a great deal for the past year, but death came quite suddenly at last.
We are pained to learn of the death of John Crawford, who was formerly a resident of this neighborhood, which occurred at his home in Mercer county, Illinois, on the tenth of June, from injuries received from a fall while at work in his hay mow.
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Photograph Gallery, John L. Allison in vicinity of Birmingham.
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Jul 20, 1871 Thursday
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Court Of Common Pleas.
Civil actions
Mary J. Oshea vs. Thomas Oshea, divorce granted.
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Criminal Actions
The State of Ohio vs. Robert Wright, shooting with intent to kill, tired to colored jury, verdict of guilty on the second count in the indictment and sentenced to two years imprisonment in the penitentiary at hard labor and to pay the cost of prosecution.
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Death of Tad Lincoln
Thomas Lincoln, universally known as Tad Lincoln, youngest son of the late President Lincoln, died in Chicago, July 15. His disease was dropsy of the heart. His eighteenth birthday occurred in May. He was taken quite ill in a few days after returning from Europe. During his illness his mother has been constant in her attendance. There has always existed the warmest affection between the two, and Mrs. Lincoln is almost prostrated by her affection.
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A Dreadful Death
Some days ago a little boy about five years of age, son of Mr. Miller, of Grayson county, Virginia, was killed by the bite of a rattlesnake. The little fellow had gone out with some other members of the family to look for eggs, and in his search he crawled underneath his father’s barn. After going some distance under the floor, he screamed to his companions that something was killing him. They obtained assistance and ripped up the planks of the floor, when to their horror they found a large rattlesnake tightly coiled around his neck. The snake had bitten him in several places on the face and neck, and he was quite dead when taken up.
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Married:
McKelvy-Gill
On July 4th, 1871 Mr. Charles McKelvy to Miss Ella Gill, both of Washington, Ohio
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Died
Miss Laura Hayes, a young lady aged 14 years, and youngest daughter of Hugh and M. J. Hayes, died on last Wednesday. She had long been a sufferer from a disease of scrofulous type and bore her afflictions with a resignation remarkable in one so young. She was a child of bright promise, amiable, intelligent and affectionate and the idol of her parents who mourn their loss but not of those without hope, believing that she is “not lost but gone before”
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Jul 27, 1871 Thursday
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Serious Runaway Accident.
We are indebted to a friend at Fairview for the following facts:
On Monday last as Messrs. Isaiah Fields and Joseph Power, of Morristown, were driving near Hendrysburg, Belmont county, a bolt that holds the shafts to the front axletree came out, dropping the shafts upon the heels of the horse, which caused him to run. Fields, thinking to catch the horse by the head, jumped out, and in doing so broke his right leg just above the ankle, both bones protruded through the skin, lacerating the flesh very severely. Power either jumped or fell out on his head which produced concussion of the brain. Mr. Fields leg was amputated by Dr. MePherson, assisted by Drs. Dunham and Rosemond, of Fairview, and Hoge of Morristown, and Jones of Hendrysburg. The unfortunate men were taken to their homes at Morristown immediately after the operation was performed.
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Distressing Accident
One day last week while Mr. Abe Howell was mowing grass for Mr. Ludlow Lent, in Knox township, Mr. Lent, stepped in front of the cutting bar of the machine, which nearly severed his feet from his legs. One of them had to be amputated, and it is thought he can never have the use of the other. This is indeed a sad accident, as Mr. Lent was an industrious, honest old gentleman in very moderate circumstances.
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Cumberland Items:
Ed. Spencer a noted horse dealer, formerly of Cumberland, but later of Baltimore, Md., died in that city on the 14th after a brief illness.
A Mrs. Nelson, aged 96 years was very seriously injured by a fall on Saturday last. Dr. C. Draper, her attending physician, informs us that he has no encouragement to hope for her recovery. She is the oldest person living in all this region.
Mr. Reed Hayes hitched his team to his new spring wagon on Sabbath morning inst for the purpose of taking his family to church. He had on the seat with him, his little son and a hired boy. In driving from the barn to the house it was necessary to pass down a step declivity and while doing so, the hind part of his wagon turned up falling over on the team and throwing Mr. Hayes just behind the horses heels and the boys outside. Mr. Hayes was severely kicked and otherwise injured, the boys escaping unhurt.
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Died:
Black
On December 12, 1870 at Vandalia, Ill., Mrs. Mary A. Black, wife of A. J. Black.
Black
On June 7th, Adam G. Black aged 7 years. July 19th, Frank H. Black, aged 1 year and 7 months. These were interesting little boys, sons of Joseph and Amanda Black. We sympathize with these afflicted ones in this severe trail and commend them to him who “came to bind up the broken hearted.”
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Aug 3, 1871 Thursday
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Jacob C. Stack, of Steubenville, formerly of Zanesville, committed suicide by hanging, last week.
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Winchester Items:
Mrs. Calvert, relict of the late Doctor J. H. Calvert, has again moved to Winchester, from which place she removed some time since. This will be gratifying to her many friends in this community, and from whom, we doubt not, she receives a cordial welcome.
The trial between John H. Carlisle, plaintiff, and Joseph Oxly, defendant, was tried hereon the 24th of July before S. Brown, Esq., to the following jury; Robert Montgomery, John Lindsey, Charles Bond, James Cunningham and Peter Wyers. – Barnes and Anderson for plaintiff, Stockdale and Grimes for defendant. This was an action brought to recover damages, sustained in the loss of a horse which was gored to death by a bull of the defendants; amount recovered $125.00.
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Washington Items:
Mr. J. C. Caldwell and Marsh Wilson, once citizens of this place, now of Chicago, are in town.
R. M. Green and D. D. Taylor were in town Tuesday afternoon. “Bob” played croquet, while “Dave” called to see the ladies.
We were more than pleased a few days since to have a call from our old friend and former townsman, J. J. Burns, Esq. He is looking well after his three thousand mile trip.
Dr. H. T. Grier, after an illness of about fourteen months, died of consumption, on Monday night, at eleven o’clock. His funeral took place on Tuesday morning from the Presbyterian Church. The exercises were conducted by the four ministers of our town. In his death this community has lost an intelligent and successful physician.
“Georgie,” only child of W. K. and L. Donehue, aged about three years, died suddenly on Thursday morning, of croup. Although this is a severe affliction on these young parents, yet they mourn not as those who have no hope. Our Savior has given you a blessed assurance when he said, “Suffer little children to come unto me, and forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom of God.”
The country west and south of us was visited on Thursday afternoon with one of those severe wind and rain storms that are so common this summer. Much damage was done to the corn and oats crops, and many trees were uprooted. As Mr. James McDowell, of this place, was returning from Cambridge, and when near the foot of the four mile hill, his wagon (a covered one) was struck by the tornado, completely overturning it. A lady and young child were in the wagon with Mr. McDowell, and strange to say, all escaped without any serious injury.
We had a wedding in town Tuesday evening. The parties interested did not have to run away off to “scrabble,” but quietly called in the Parson (Rev. Mr. Mahaffey) who soon tied the knot, and pronounced them man and wife. The groom (Mr. George Chancey? Has seen about seventy summers, and the blushing bride, (Mrs. Searborough) probably ten less. They have both been lonely for many years and we hope they may see a great deal of happiness as they travel hand in hand thro’ the years, in which “we shall have no pleasure.” The boys gave them quite a drumming to cheer them on their wedding night.
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Noble County Items:
The barn of Wm. Engle, two miles north of Lowell, was struck by lightning on the ?? ult., and his entire crop, two horses and implements destroyed.
On July 20th Mr. F. M. Toyer was married to Miss Lydia M. Gibbs, both of Olive township. On the same day Mr. Serenious? Weber to Miss Lavina Toler. On the same day at Caldwell, Mr. Milton E. Wilson to Miss Sarah E. Kelley; both of Sharon township.
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Married:
Chance-Scarborough
At Washington, Ohio July 25th, by Rev. Sam’l Mahaffey, Mr. George Chance to Miss Sophie Scarborough.
Williams-Rainey
At the residence of W.G. Rainey, Esq., in Paola, Kansas, on Sunday evening July 23d, by Rev. Mr. Cummings of the Baptist church. Mr. Jeremiah Williams to Miss Maggie E. Rainey, both of Paola.
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Died:
Dougherty-James Kurix Dougherty, son of Elijah and Melinda Dougherty, departed this life July 21? 1871 of consumption , age 16 years 9 months and 17 days.
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Aug 10, 1871 Thursday
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Mr. John McFarren of this place, died on Sunday evening last, aged over 82. He came to Cambridge from Florence, Pennsylvania, in the spring of 1842.
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Sudden Death Of Mr. J. W. Simons
On Saturday morning last this community was shocked by the sudden death of Mr. J. W. Simons, an old and highly respected citizen. He had been ailing for some time, but none thought there was anything serious in the nature of his disease. On the morning of his death he was out on the porch of his residence, and had been talking to his son, Dr. C. P. Simons, about his physical condition while walking about the porch. The doctor, having occasion to go out upon the street a few minutes, left his father seated upon a chair on the porch, but had scarcely gone out of sight when the old gentleman fell to the floor. His son and Dr. Wall were immediately sent for, and soon after their arrival Mr. Simons expired.
The deceased was born in Pennsylvania in 1819, and came to Zanesville in 1830, where he resided until 1855, when he removed to Cambridge. He had been n leading member of the Baptist church for thirty-one years, and a deacon in the same for several years past. Mr. Simons leaves a mother, widow and several children to mourn over their sudden and severe affliction. His remains were interred in the Cambridge Cemetery on Sabbath last under the auspices of the Odd Fellows Lodge, of which order he has long been a prominent member.
The family of the deceased have the condolence of the entire community in their bereavement.
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Washington Items:
We regret to learn, that Mr. Hugh McCreary, Sr., is still lying in a critical condition.
We learn that Mr. John Laughlin, Sr., and daughter, whilst on a visit to some friends in Belmont county, were both taken sick, and are still unable to return home.
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Aug 17, 1871 Thursday
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Mrs. Nancy Wallace, residing north of town, buried a daughter aged ten years, in our cemetery Tuesday
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Noble County Item :
Mr. Abraham King and Miss Lavina J. Odell were married at Sarahsville on the 3d inst.
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Cumberland Item:
Mr. Robert Nelson, while attending the camp meeting at Point Pleasant on Saturday last, was violently attacked by an acute disease of the stomach, from the effects of which he died on Sabbath afternoon. He was about 45 years of age and leaves a wife and five children. His funeral today was largely attended.
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Aug 24, 1871 Thursday
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Local:
Jonathan Bye, an old citizen of this county, died at Shilling, Ill., on the 9th, aged 76? years.
The wife of Jos. Banker, Jr., near Bridgeville, died of consumption on Sunday, and was buried in the family grounds on Monday last.
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Cumberland Items:
Transfer of real estate: William Johnson, of Cumberland, to Thomas Lepage, one hundred and five acres in Spencer township, consideration $2,500.
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Washington Items:
A female pauper named McCarrol died at the County Infirmary, Friday.
Our citizens were startled on the afternoon of Thursday last, by the intelligence that two paupers in our county infirmary had been murdered by an insane inmate of that institution named Berry. This man Berry is a native of Liberty township, and was brought here on Wednesday by Constable Thompson of Cambridge, on a warrant issued by the Probate Judge. He was placed in a room on the upper floor, and all the usual precautions of safety was observed. Everything went well until about noon, Thursday, when he (Berry) becoming terribly excited and enraged, with superhuman strength tore to pieces the heavy door of his cell. After gaining access to the hall, he began to dispend the stairs, from one story to another until he reached the lower floor, tearing down three doors in his passage. Here he came in contact with two of his fellow inmates each one of whom he dealt a blow on the head, and instantly killed. One of these victims was a woman named Agnes Kimble, the other a man named Richey, both of whom have long term inmates of the institution. The fatal weapon used was a strip from his cell door, with which in punched the face of the dead man entirely off. The scene is described by those who saw it as heart sickening. The blood and brains of the dead victims scattered around, the piercing shrieks of the maniac with the mournful bewailings of the inmates were calculated to make the strongest heart quake. The crazy man was at last captured in the yard, and returned to a cell, and heavily ironed. The coroner was telegraphed for, arriving in town late that evening. After empaneling a Jury of our citizens, they proceeded to the infirmary and held an inquest over the dead bodies. A verdict in accordance with the above facts was returned. Berry is now in the Zanesville Jail.
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Obituary:
Taylor
Died near Victor, Powshick County, Iowa, Tuesday evening July 20th, 1871,
Miss S?l?e? Taylor in the 22d year of her age.
Dear Savior, we know ‘tis wisest and best, That she has gone to that happy rest; For in the presence of Jesus above, We soon shall meet that little dove.
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Danford
On the 16th day of July, 1871, at the residence of her daughter Lucretia Danford, in Marion tp., Noble county, Ohio, Mrs. Nancy Danford, aged 87 years 2 months and 22 days. She was born in Culpepper county, Virginia. Removed with her parents to Ohio about the year 1796. She was married to Samuel Danford about the year 1800, and was mother of sixteen children.
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Administrator’s Notice
The undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of James Gordon, late of Guernsey county, Ohio deceased. Seth Gordon
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Executor’s Notice
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed and qualified as executor of the estate of William Colhoun, deceased, late of Guernsey County, Ohio John Colhoun
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Administrator’s Notice
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as Administrator of the estate of Lucinda Flood, late of Guernsey county, Ohio, deceased. Thomas Ruth
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Notice
Frank M. Nichols will take notice that on the 19th day of July, 1871, Rachel R. English filed in the Court of Common Pleas of Guernsey County, Ohio, a transcript of her proceedings against him in Bastardy, had before James Stockdale, a Justice of the Peace in Guernsey County, Ohio showing that said defendant had not been arrested, that an affidavit has been filed in Clerk’s office of according to law, by said Rachel R. English, for an attachment; also, an affidavit against Samuel P. Whitmore, as a guarantee, that an order of attachment; issued against said defendant, which was served by the Sheriff of Guernsey County, Ohio, attaching one-fourth of a Portable Sawmill, the property of defendant, and leaving a notice of garnishment with said Samuel P. Whitmore. Said Frank M. Nichols is notified that this ease will be for hearing at the next term of said court. Rachel E. English, by J. W. White her Attorney.
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Administrator’s Sale of Real Estate
Case of M. C. Criswell, deceased.
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