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Licking County, Ohio |
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Licking County, Ohio |
Licking County News Items
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Landes started for Newark, Ohio on Monday where they expect to make their future home. Uncle Sam and Aunt Jane as they were familiarly known, leave a host of friends here who wish them a pleasant home with her sister.
Charleston Courier, April 23, 1885
Submitted by K. Torp
Newark Advocate
Divorce Granted
Louise Longshore from Wilbur Longshore
Marriage Licenses
Harry Smith and Josie Bogardus
George R. Miller and Olga Rosenkran
Births
Mr. & Mrs. J. W. Ackley, of Granville, girl
Mr. & Mrs. Frank Linke of Newark, boy.
Submitted by Linda Dietz
Newark Advocate
William Jennings, the infant son of William Helm, a molder at the Moser & Wehrle foundry, died on monday of convulsions, at his home in the West End. The convulsions were due to an abscess of the ear. the funeral took place this morning, interment made in Cedar Hill cemetery.
Submitted by Linda Dietz
Newark Advocate
The funeral of A. T. Jury, who died on Tuesday morning near Jacksontown, will take place Thursday afternoon from Fairmount church, the services conducted by Elder W. H. Hickman. Burial in the cemetery near Jacksontown.
Submitted by Linda Dietz
Indiana Journal October 5, 1898
NEWARK, O.. Oct. 1
Submitted by Barb Zigenmeyer
Illinois State Democrat, Wed. Oct. 10, 1860
The overland mail, from San Francisco September 14th, arrived here last night with five passengers. Everything is reported quiet along the route. The names of the men recently killed by a party of Mexicans at Holandsville Station, near Los Angeles, the circumstances of which were previously reported, are J. T. Williams, late of Milwaukee, and G. W. Langley, of Hobson, Licking county, Ohio. It did not appear that robbery was the object of the murderers, for nothing was carried from the premises. The unfortunate men were in the service of the mail company at the time the deed was committed.
Submitted by Candi Horton
The Centinel, Gettysburg, PA, November 29, 1809
Married at Newark, Ohio, on the 19th ultimo, by the Hon. W. Haines, Esq., Stephen M. Dougal, Esq. Prothonotray of Licking county, to Miss Maria Black, late of this county.
Submitted by Nancy Piper
The Centinel, Gettysburg, PA, November 29, 1809
Married at Newark, Ohio, on the 9th inst., by the Rev. T. Harris, mr. Mathew Black, late of this county, to Miss Nancy Taylor.
Submitted by Nancy Piper
OHIO
The Centinel, Gettysburg, PA, April 18, 1810
Married at Newark, Ohio, on the 22d of February last, Mr. James Taylor to Miss Peggy Black, formerly of this county.
Submitted by Nancy Piper
The Centinel, Gettysburg, PA, April 25 1810
Married a short time since, at Newark, Ohio, by the Rev. G. Vanorldellan, Mr. Moses Moore, formerly of this county, to Miss Margery Blackburn, late of Emmitsburg.
Submitted by Nancy Piper
The Centinel, Gettysburg, Pa , March 11, 1812
Extract of a letter from a gentleman living in the state of Ohio, dated "Mount Vernon, Feb. 13, 1812"
"About a week ago, our pet Indians had a meeting at Greentown, the nearest Indian village to use being only about 25 miles distant. Previous to which there had been nearly a general notice given to the whites to come and see them and partake with them in their feast. Many from our town and were friendly received and kindly treated by the chiefs for the space of two nights and part of two days. They returned fully satisfied that their friendship was real and that these Indians had not taken any part in the action at the Prophet's town. They having given a satisfactory account of their warriors who had been absent at the time of the action, whose absence had given some uneasiness to the whites who live around them. It is believed the particular object of this meeting was to offer up sacrifice to the Great Spirit on account of the earthquake in order to appease him."
Submitted by Nancy Piper
The Centinel, Gettysburg, Pa , May 20 1812
Married on the 9th April in Newark, Ohio by the Rev. George Vannemon, Mr. John Moore, late of this county to Miss Nancy Parkinson of Jefferson county, Ohio.
Submitted by Nancy Piper
The Centinel, Gettysburg, Pa , May 20 1812
Married on the 28th of April by the Rev. George Vannemon, Mr. John Thompson, late of this county to Miss B. Wilson of Newark, Ohio.
Submitted by Nancy Piper
The Newark Daily Advocate
Court News:
Lavina Conley, an inmate of the county infirmary, was adjudged an epileptic by the probate court on Tuesday.
Dr. S. D. McClure, has been appointed guardian of Iva Weakley.
Submitted by Linda Dietz
Mansfield News
Newark, O., Jan 2- Mrs. Eugenia Yontze, aged 26, wife of Albert Yontze, committed suicide by taking carbolic acid. After swallowing two ounces of the poison she screamed at the top of her voice and rushing to the door of her apartment fell into the arms of her father, Charles F. Glenn, who was ascending the stairs, accompanied by his wife. Mrs. Yontze left a letter in which she charged her husband with being untrue.
Submitted by Linda Dietz
*Newark Daily Advocate (Newark, Ohio) Tuesday, 24 Sep 1889*
*CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.*
*Minor Events and Little Happenings at Various Places.*
The Indiana state fair begins to-day.
Mormonism is growing in Wyoming Territory.
Fifty-nine striking miners at Brazil, Ind., returned to work at mine No. 3
At Peru, Ind., Alexander Worley was fatally stabbed by Daniel Hinkle.
The Republican campaign in Virginia was opened yesterday by Gen. Mahone.
The National silver convention will be called to meet in St. Louis, Nov.
26.
The treasurer of Bethlehem township, Stark county, is $4,000 short in
his accounts.
George Gephart, a Pan-Handle brakeman, was cut to pieces by cars at
Ridgeville, Ind.
Jacob Kuykendall, a crazy farmer at Rossville, Kas., shoots and fatally
wounds his wife.
J. J. Bradshaw shoots James Tyler, Carson, I. T., and then kills
himself. Cause, jealousy.
The authorities at Kansas City have ordered the suppression of the
Salvation Army in that city.
James Fitzgerald, colored, kills his wife near Culpepper, Va., because
another colored man kissed her.
W. M. Miller and Henry Schug were drowned while hunting near the east
shore of Lake Winnebago.
It is reported from Chicago that there will be a window-glass trust, but
the story is denied from Pittsburg.
George Latham, a prominent cattleman of Kansas, was found dead
twenty-five miles northwest of Wichita.
James Cook, of Circleville, O., freight conductor, fell between two cars
near Roseville, and had his head cut off.
James Riley, watchman at the B. & O. tunnel, near Bellaire, O., was
struck by a passing train and instantly killed.
In the criminal court, at Chicago, Judge Horton called the attention of
the grand jury to the smoke nuisance in that city.
The case against Allen O. Myers, for alleged contempt of court,
growing out of the tally-sheet trial, has been postponed again.
George Doellel a would-be wife murderer, arrested after a desperate
fight at Montague, Mich., hangs himself in a station house cell.
Sam Faris was murdered near Charleston, W. Va. He had just drawn a
large sum of money, and it is supposed he was murdered for that.
A traveling salesman named Garling, employed for several years by Foote,
Reed & Company, of Cleveland, is charged with embezzlement.
J. W. Cook, of Circleville, O., a freight conductor on the Muskingum
Valley railroad, was instantly killed by cars near Zanesville.
The public schools at Marion, Ind., have been closed for a week on
account of the prevalence of diptheria. About a dozen deaths have occurred.
Three boys, Thomas and Will Dolan and John Flynn, aged from 8 to 10,
made an unsuccessful attempt to wreck a train on the Lake Shore road, at
Painesville, O.
In a sermon preached at Norwalk, O., Rev. C. S. Ives maintained that the
tax levied for teaching branches above the ordinary rudiments in the public
schools is illegal.
The Utah commission, who have been at work in Chicago upon their report,
have completed it, and it will be forthwith forwarded to the secretary of
the interior.
Louis Battorff, of Jeffersonville, Ind., has identified the two sharpers
arrested at Laporte, Ind., last week, as the two sharpers who bunkoed him
out of $3,000 on June 4.
At the base ball conference held in Cincinnati yesterday to determine
the dispute between the St. Louis and Brooklyn clubs it was decided that the
former club should pay a fine of $1,500.
Submitted by Cathy Schultz
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