Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-03-08
OUR OWN PEOPLE.

OUR OWN PEOPLE.
Whore They Go, and What They Do-An
Eventful Weeks Record.
Mr.. P. P. Mast has arrived safely in San
Francisco.
Mrs. J. c. Carey, OF Yenia, was the guest
OF her son, Mr.. John NJ. Carey, during the
past week.
Officer William Caldwell, Of the night force,
went to Washington to help inaugurate Cleve-
land.
!, Mr.. Charles Ludlow is rebuilding the Spen-
Ger house, on Eas, High street, and is making
a very fine house of it.
Mayor Constantine accompanied the Gin
cinnati Duck worth Club of which he is men,
Der, TO Cleveland's Inauguration, donning the
regulation uniform of an s-iollar gray over.
coat, gray "plug" hat and ten-cent cane. The
Ducks" engaged quarters Immediately after
the election, and are said to have been well
fixed.
DIR. T. J. Miranda was appointed Jail ply
sician, at $40 per month, on Tuesday.
Miss May Harrison and her sister Jessie, Of
Lagonda View Farm, have recently come into
possession Of a nice little fortune, through
the death of an uncle.
Harry Hauk, a prominent clothier Of Spring
field, is in our place this week. This accounts
for some of the boys not attending the rink.
s. Charleston Echo
Mr.. Charles s. Ramsay, editor and busi-
nses manager of the Northern Tribune, a,
Cheboygan, Michigan, is here, with his wife,
to spend few days, and his old friends aud
neighbors are heartily glad tc see him.
Miss Mary N. Nelson, of West High street,
was absent from the city on Thursday, at
Dayton.
Miss Mary Rowe Keith, OF Terre Haute, O.,
is spending a few days in the city.
Mr.. Asa Bushnell and family left Thursday
morning for Cincinnati.
Officer Condron arrested Ell Brown, nick
named "Shorty," Wednesday night, at the
notorious Fountain Garden, for furnishings
revolver and threatening to clean the place
out
Mr. Thomas G. Otstot, formerly of this city,
but now Of South Bend, Ind, is in the city
visiting his friends and relatives.
Gen. Keifer is at home.
DR.. Reeves will spend the month of March
in the South.
John L. Zimmerman departed for New
Orleans last night, to be gone until the 2sth
Of this month.
Miss Lura Baker, living in the southwest
part of the city, is reported no better Her
illness is severe attack Of typhoid fever.
DR.. Russell has returned from Bloomington,
ILL.,, where he went to examine one of the
victims of the railroad accident at Farmers
City. q short time since
Geo. s. Dial, son OF Judge E. G. Dial, was
yesterday, at Columbus, admitted to the bar,
after the usual close examination. Mr.. Dial
has been in Pringle and Johnson's office for
some time.
Michael Leffel, one Of our prominent farm
ers, living few miles out on the Yellow
Springs pike. has been suffering for the last
last three weeks with eczema.
The Caledouiau Club has the new room in
the Buckingham building already fitted up
for meetings and was occupied by the mem
bers tor the first time Thursday evening.
Mrs. Sophie Hauss, the German woman
who was adjudged insane in Probate court,
was removed from the county Jail to the in
Urinary Monday evening, to await vacancy
in the asylum at Dayton, where this county
already has more than its quota OF inmates.
The Champion City Patriarchs, colored,
gave an exhibition drill and entertainment,
Monday evening, at the Alpine Rink for the
benefit of the order. There was very large
attendance, and the entertainment was a big
success, both socially and financially. The
Champion City Patriarchs, it will be renem-
bered, took the $50 prize in the prize drill at
Pittsburg last August.
j. Mitchell, OF this city, is with the
American Manufacturing Company, of New
Carlisle.
Mr.. Chas. Smith was in New Carlisle, Sun
day evening.
Officer Temp. Wilson started for Washing
ton, D. c., last week, aud was there to wit
ness the inauguration OF Cleveland. He then
went to his old home in Pennsylvania and
will spend few days with his parents.
The suit, already mentioned, of John
Thornton against the C., C., c. Il |. Ry. Co.,
for $25, 900 damages, was set for hearing in
Common Pleas Court Monday morning. The
witnesses were present in full force and jury
made up, when it was given out that, at the
last moment, the case had been compromised
by the parties, and proceedings thereupon
1t was agreed between counsel
made public, but it is generally understood
the defendant allows plaintiff ST. 500 and pays
costs Others put The figure at 81 900, ZOO
and 81, 500. The sum to be paid is certainly
not larger than the amount last named.
Messrs. Bowman and Poppleton were defend
ants counsel, while John L. Zimmerpan and
J. X. Mower appeared for plaintiff. Thornton
lost an arm in employment OF the railroad
company in November, 1883, while "poling"