davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-01

Mss, yolEx. April Gl--Clenersl Grant
ozpishsd biz drive today IN order thai hs
Aiehi devote bic time 81 the prel,Ara-
don NJ matter fer bis bolik. The Gen.
essi dictated and ads Ssteran<,ss we're
tAke1 doUn b. . stslnoRfaphef.
Gen. Grant still eentin1ss 10 improve
u hath. IN an interview With Col.
Fred Grant. had shh svcnfnS, be s3ie,
fha 0enerei Dictated 70 q slssseraposi
M snsriy IN hoali enough nsasief y
cleki,tsssiiy-suo % tsrntS three paRcz
q he book. He % nou debating ~
ARp1tomax e2mpxikn and from ~
tz4pf1chssA and ofhilr data q stsnhsed =
klsea perfcctiy stfAikht ana ln1td 80
SCENT b tke s.ennErsphes. H8 = with
apt i&cabt ioekinR and feelir2 bet,el
Wan be kas hssen a. any fiHze <tDc.
Uolmbef. We ere noE Aimose cl,ztkl1
g Ne eonplese feefolnlion 70 hsais6
~ 'Etil senssin hess untsi ~ hfse =
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-01

l3osrus, April D.--The OrcReu Navi.
cation conferences will bs continued
neFs Tuesday. The Transcript Gays
tbi,s exespt for an advance IN Oregon
neck, ID night be said that Che pros
pscts sol, the joint lease are net i'm
brewing. Il will be many days before
INA ieinf leaas IA eonsummated.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-01

wAsHrsoroN, April 9fL--Mr O. n. Jor-
dan will relieve A. w. wyman o. the
sillce 81 Treasurer ef the United htalss
lomnyroH. Tha eommisslon Of Mr..
Jurdan slas signed by she President 10
das, and his bond of <fhO 900 approved
b the i,olinitor of The Treasury. 4
eepeFai count Of all the moneys and
sesuritiul in the different branches OF
lhp ofIiess will begin tomorrow morning.
The oon,ss 90 far has been confined 70
ne silvrs In The silver vault.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-01

wAszlSaroK. April AL-Ths Commits
sliIusr u Railroads hal received An %.
tasted esipy Of the leilse made ~ ITO
sl,ulherll Pacific Railroad Company
aiId she Central Pacific Railway Com
plhny - Ne Eoathern Pacific Company
Al Ksntacky, Az ths Oornnissionor is
slnsahit IN doubt - 70 what attitnds
II b pfsi,er for the bnreAu 20 assume ~
as Msiier me lease has becn referred
d ~ Altnrs,ey 0unei.al for exsmiiiA-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-01

Nav Yoxs. April snI--United states
sfz ioalk, tss'A fi2xs -. l2iNi pactfc
IN IA American kxiress 50, canada
lfAcins 81, Canada southern IN, Cen
iral Picihe SiA. Burlington III Lack
llsanzlk 81. penver 4 Rio s3ra1de
81, Hire ", Kansas 4 Texas ISIS,
Laks lshora 6sN. IaIaisviile 4 Nash-
sille osf. Michigan usutrh 81,
Northsrn Raeihe I'M. Nortiaefn
hnezal preferred sos. NorthEsstexn
~. New York OciItsal eeAs Crngon
kailviv and Nasieation fsts. DRAGON
f1anslionttnentAl IAN. ursRen isnproye
msns y, Pacific Mail E6ss, Panama -,
koct islnnd llgsS. a. tAni Wss, Iexs,
kaciAs 81. uninn Pacific s9s. Usiitee
ela1ul kxprsss hIsk Wells Fargo ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-01

nxEsssA, asonsana, April @.--A CASE
81 vAisnfnill uAs discovered by the
healsh ssliiasss tonight. The victim ssas
lfuk Kern. lately arrived frssn Wiscon-
sln. Precautions have been taken
sEasnse ths apreAd Of the disease.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-01

~. April 3o.--The Gasette says
thatagland wishes TO avoid war,
abe evaeute Port Hamilton at the
emit 70 the Sea Of Japan. Other
wisssia will Be obliged 20 occupy
HeEhe Gazette also says 10 believes
shaaaestien Of peace or war must
Be I within Q few DAYS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-01

General Office, $50 Dear
born street, Chicago. rooms
8 and z.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-01

wumrrgron, April S0.--A statement
...s...,ed a the Pension Oniee shows
~ ~ bul,iness of the Office during
~ aouth mss ended has exceeded that
" NV previous month. From this
r.terneuf il appears that 500 original
s~rc..,n cersiiioates have been issued
krri,r the raonfh Of April. against 1892
In ne SAINT period last scar, and that
- trfal number Of pension certificates
rsneil vas sl99, being 1855, IN excess OF
III number issued for April, 1854.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-01

w.,,uuorox, April 30..-During the
..eusll Of April, including today. Post
mssssr General Villas appointed SIX
s.ndred poamasiers at fourth class
$500 Ths majority Of the appoint
$3.50 wegp made 10 Ill yaNancies-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-01

OTTAWA, April 30.--A Ministerial eau
ana was held today, at which the Cana.
dian Pacific Railroad "bettsr terms
Arrangement was discussed and accept
Cd. Ire Government will, IL il said,
take $4,000 0 worth Of fret prefer.
ence bonds and all the ans0ld lands OF
the company In payment Of she $50,
600 600 loan made Last session.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-01

Icxpox. hpfil 0.-fhe hgSai MaiI
.sssr.shin Rumhaf. which ieft hew
No. - fshruary lSth. has nss esnee
49, kesrd frem and = believed y Dc
last ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-01
oRDKRED HOME.

sEA, b. O., April s0.-fhs CITY
B crowded tonight By the meet
ittixens called By ths Mayor 20
dneaus for The proiection Of the
q case Of var with Russia.
s we're made By C.pt. Abingdon,
easai otiieer a. lhis station, Col.
{ Adjasznt General. and many
q Enfhuziastic resDlufioax we're
| s Il vas resolved % jcin The val-
~ asasss and b raise = pssriotie
1sxAscE on aRAxsiELE's xorr.
| y, Aprii M-ft ID known thas
Auvilie's note. besides asking for
| erafion inQairy into The kona
/ tdsnt. oEzred % end the dispu {
ding b Rus<ia the Lssssr line.
/ ss diztizef pledge that d shall be
| ainR limit af the kn&siaa froa-
= Gierz' response viii reach here
pssza naxzk rzs cozyxzr7ox 7
lbs, May The stan.iarl this
says ewe are abs 10 state
|sasssaioasble anthorisy that Ne
proposal - kaa,ia b for TIE
iaI 60 tie arbilrsGion ct oas Of
4ned heads of Europe, q the
. Qazs<ioa ehzfkar o. 1of ths
: .on e Neruh f7sh ess broken
Ia. fhis prspeszi b now under
4ziou b he ks<nian Govern
3 Airh hzs decided b cocsoks 3
I ef The eouimfz<ioa Of miais-
Y f9atsehina - consider The aass-
81 Rxxa eoAxxxrs
Z msz akis ncTnlnR RYs THAI sks
: Is inE<uEous And II p<Incipte
( =, b1a ca hardly - rscks1sd
itke sa4z1zeoNs ard hee>ezl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-01

p.nrs. April so--Fssars says shsi The
.-exernrert has desiaed % . measure
fer ne expnlsisn o. The OrisAns and
BouApartisi ptincsA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-01

PApril 30.--Essad Pasha, Turk
ish Assad0F to France, In an inter-
viewy said that In his opinion il
was B interest OF Turkey 20 remain
neusR the event Of war between
Rassd England.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-01

Ia. April s0.-The ship owners
are q upon the Government the
nece for the erection OF defenoes
upoi river Clyde. They declare as
the ! is 81 present, foreign cruisers
eonbckiy destroy the shipping.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-01

SAN Francisco, April 3o.-For the
north, middle and south Pacific, fair
weather.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-05-01

y. April S0.-The Daily Eesos,
thernmeDt organ. says that Eng
Ian not taken possession Of Port
He. The presence Of fast Brit.
Usher in the vicinity Of that island,
The states. was probably the origin
Of port.
oAfoR THE PURCHASE or STOCKS.
l, April 30.-0rders, believed 20
besoconnt Of the Russian Govern
mntinue 10 be resolved for the
pc Of stocks in London.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

The following i from the Columbus. o..
Weekly Bohemian:
Gus Williams il truly a funny man. hut
~ Major Herman Pnttgri>cr in "ph ,
What a night he takes the theatre gallery
and all. every time. In the first place the
play i by far the best the strongest and the
funniest that we have ever Srru Mr.. vii
liams in. and in the second place the role
for the genial and clever Gus i Just too
funny for any u~c. and Gus knows how la
make the most Of it. He never over does
quiet humor that catches the weary man
hard and captures him for the whole per
furmancc. Then his songs are ALWAYS new
and in order. They are composed by Gus
himself. VIII" has earned national rrputa-
tiun a. a song writer. His latest. Mind
and hr Home when the Clock Strikes Nine "
i really charming. and in Gus way of
singing II catches the crowd every time
The company supporting Mr.. Williams j.
about the hr>t he ha~ ever had. Mr.. {. f..
TIngay proves a very clever actor. and %
does {. +. Lothian. McSSr> King and
Shnwell also do some good acting. Miss
Anita Harris fills the role OF Celeste admir-
ably. She has hr: uty vuic" and grace. and
withal She is Spl, nd / little actress Miss
tlaville is good ana Miss Ida Tracy proves
quite charming a. Betsy On the whole the
play is well rendered.
This company will be at the Grand
Thursday evening. Nnv. l.. Seats now ON
Sll,4
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

\. II. Powell. of near Dayton. is again !
citizen of our town. having come {" hell
make the champion harvester of the world
ON Sabbath services We're very interest
iuG. and well attended. Rev. William Nc
krr. uf Dayton. preached morning and
evening. Both were extra good sermons.
The morning WAS a missionary sermon
from the words. Lift up your eyes. and
look on the fields: for they are white al
ready Ia harvest" He being missionary
secretary for the entire L. Il. church. has
the caJl>c al heart, and gave Us a grand dis
course
Rev. +. T.. Saunders. of Dayton. was also
present at the evening service.
The Sabbath school numbered 202, the
largest number for some weeks.
The Dayton Journal of THURSDAY last
contained an item a. follows: Rev. DIR.
MrG"rklr. of GTeemTille. passed through
this city today en route Ia Springfield t"
perform a matrimonial ceremony" The
Or. McCorklc i what hits uS.
The patrol wagon made a run Ia this
place Sunday 10 pick up gang of five
trantp> reported Ia I've in llaley's w"ods.
Whether the cops caught them or not we
could not learn
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

This company will be- at the Grand
Wednesday evening. Nov. llth. The fol,
lowing j. frum-the Boston Journal. Aug. -;
The assurance that negrn mnStrelSy. a.
Judged by such audiences a. that "f last
evening is still alive. has become almost
nunntonnu>. Thatcher. Primrose Il West
.laYe certainly no cause Ia complain of the
lrcademce of BustonS taste in their line.
A. their varied performances were received
with laughter and applause by one "t
the largest gatherings OF spectators that
We are in the habit of seeing
Al the theatre The olio which initiated
the programme was very popular one
and was we'll received. Among the attrac-
tirII> which followed were grotesque games
IF polo and tawn tennis. and the remark
able performance oi Prof. }. BurtOn's per
forming dogs. The prime novelty of the
evening was undoubtedly the Nelson Fam
flv. who came heralded with the
great European reputation a. aero
hats Their entrance was rather a
novel one. a. the ive members who cnnsti-
tute the family were driven down to the
fuutIight>. in full dress in harouche drawn
~ two splendid animals driven by livcried
cuachman. Their acruhatic performance
has certainly never been surpassed here,
and it naturally won hearty applause.
~,.iI~ ,,u sale nj tgrtpr'S
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

ters.-Rev. Henry Miller will soon reopen
the Mckaig Avenue Church with series of
nightly sermons. Mr. Miller can rest
assured that thc>" Will be- we'll attended
Charlie Swink made brief stay
at Wapak"neta returning Yesterday.
County examination was held at Plum
street building on saturday. large mum
bcr of teachers being in attendance.
Van :. Draton. of Alcumy. WAS IN town
Saturday. | learn of a very shabby trick
played on him not long since. Because of a
petty personal grudgr. some Un" cut Ia
tatterS the top Of a new buggy belonging to
him.-Rev. Dr. Fisher, Of the First Bal-
tiSt church. this place. preached yesterday
afternoon at the Brethren church. Pleasant
llill.-lrnf Bennett. of C"vngtuU, was
in attendance at examinations "n Saturday.
An immense attendance al opening Of
Trojan rink Saturday evening. Skaters
speak in high terms of the new fo"r.--
Dr. Means has returned from his sisters
dcath-bSl. He was absent nearly the whole
of last week. in jefferson county. Penn.
The doctor is A very popular physician.
cnrnncr-rlcct and a subscriber uf the GLoEE-
RErTBIIC. Three gTacc~ 10y which no
means can he attributed to all men -
J. 7. RartInr>>. superintendent of Tippt-
canoe ritN Schools. WIS III town saturday.
He is one of the examiners. y Me>>rS.
VIM. Wright and Vim. sullivan. "f DAYTON.
returned home yesterday. lee R"llIn,
livcryman, displays new sign.
the neat. artistic work of the
wcll-known >ign-paintrr, Harry Julian.
The Knights of l'ythiaS are aTitatiug an art
loan. Council meets tomorrow might.
Mrs. Knight displays an ingenious sign. hut
Il betrays its origin plainly. "A clerk on
Market street deserves the leather medal.
\ customer purchased four tntipuS and was
paralyZrd AT the Young mans offer Ia de
liver them himself. Seeing What she saw
shortly after. the question has troubled her
since aS Ia what WAS TN, cause of ~ pre-
ponderuuS an effect buttons herself. or
the clerk best girl" All were ON the street
at the same tmc-bya an nminuu> coincidence.
last night Dr. kunyan preached Ia the
little folks. Hecalled il a '>rrmOuette. -
The new building of the Troy Buggy works.
near the l.. B. X W. k'N, i progressing
rapidly and will he fine Structurr.-The
court house stairway has been swept down:
yr>, really-Pruf. Foley. the drawing
master and writmg-teacher in Troy. PiGua
and Sidney >ch"ul>. arrived here Saturday
Ia begin work in this part ot hi, circuit.
Nr Foley i an excellent instructor: our
pupils have made wonderful progress under
him. m.-C. l.. Craig. 0t the Buckeye les
taurant. i doing an immense hu-inr>.
Well. 81 he ought for he has the sound
>cI>e to take the GLnRE-kEPUELIC
Virtue hath lis own reward
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09
!SfID piSH I.
A sketch Of the Career of the Snitan's
Eight-Hand Man.

Eight-IIand Man.
1t way interest many of YOUR readers
TO know the career OF Said Pa-ha. the
present Grand Eizicr of his Imperial
Majesty the Sultan. His father was
Turkish Ambassador at tn" court Of
Persia. and native Of ErLrroum.
When n lad Sad spent some wears
with his fatherat T"hcran. and returned
with him to Con>trntlnopiG during the
reign of Sultan Abdul Aziz. On the
death of h.- father. which occurred
shortly after his return 10 t"u~tantI-
noplc. SAID obtained Clrrhship in a
government office He was m as>id-
uouS worker and remarkably good
correspondent.
At the time important inspections
were ordered to be made in various
parts of the Empire. One of these In
spcctOrS was Subui Pa~ha. son OF Sam
PaSha. and now Minister of Commerce.
He chose Said A. his Secretary. Sunni
Pa,ha was greatly pleased with the
manner in which Said executed his
work. and when the mission nf in~pec-
ton was accomplished he got nm
named to an appointment in the Coun-
Gil of State. to which Suhhi fa>ha
became Wee President. Said was thus
made chCf ne rcI"rt'S OF on" OF the
sections of the Council of State. He
distinguished himself IN his new post
but excited the jealousy OF very able
and ambitious colleague. who intrigued
against him and succeeded III getting
free Of his rival by having SAID named
"Mektonbgl. or correspondent to the
VIlavet OF Sal"nIca. Although without
fortune. SAID refused the post 10 which
he had been named ana remained Tor
short time without EMPLOY ment.
Subhl faSha. dISplea>"d at the intrigue
against his rr0teQ', continued to M
terest himself IN Sad. and pro-
cured for HIM the post OF MeAtonogl
to the Ministry OF Commerce. whence
he afterwards becam" Director OF the
Imperial printing office. In these posts
he attracted the attention OF MahmoUd
Gelaladean Pa>ha- When HuN>eIn
AVN fasha became Hrand NIZ.er no
applied to his friend. Mahmoud Pa>ha.
to find him a capable First Secretary OF
the Erand NIlerlat lie selected and
recommended Sad. whose exceptional
talents Mahmoud faSha ha0 come 10
appreciate very highly. thus sad was
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

This popular lin" have now on sale Il full
line of tourists tickets L. Aiken. :. C..
'rhomaSN illc. Ga, jacksonville and all prin
cipal points in Florida. also regular tourists
tickets Ia New Orleans and special reduced
rate tickets t" the Great Exposition which
opens in that city Nov. 10. All the above
tickets can be- furnished Via. any ruut,
desired, are good tn stop off rn route
and good returning until June /. lSSi. Tie
Bee Line is the only route leading south
ward that has no transfer. Only one
change i'll union depot 10 any "t the above
points.
The Bee Line also runs the only free rt-
cining chair car out of Springfield I" west
rrn points. DO not bc deceived by reports
10 the contrary. aS We will cheeriully re-
fund the money when we fail to carry out
this arrangement. This makes practically no
change ot ears to all principal points in Arkan-
saS, Texas. Kansas Colorado and Nebraska.
No special mducement can be made by any
other line that will not he promptly met by
this company. We guarantee better ac-
commodationS Ia al classes of passengers
than any other line. We atirdys make
rates as iOlr as any inferior line. Make
no mistake. but come to the Bee Line Ar
cade Depot when You are ready To purchase
tickets and it will be To your advantage
and profit.
2S7awklya &. II. KNIGHT,
Ticket Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

Dr Welsh has a very knowing and faith,
'uI watch dog worth his weight in gold.
He i hrimdlc hull dog. but aside from hi
instructive >agacity aN guardian of his ra>-
tcro property. is perfectly gentle and matur-
ally kind "f heart. On Yesterday, while the
dog wa> un duty around the Dr'> stable II
about the stable. which seemed Ia excite the
dogs suspicion. hence he p"unced upon the
coat tore il away from the cnlnred man and
did not give up till he had torn il to ShredS.
Why the dog should have done 81 is not
known The Dr. thinks ;" much of the dog
that Percy Craig. the cray"n artist, has a
life-lkr sketch of him. which is now "n the
.,,fi,... ,,,Tl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

Rumor~ of Probable Additions I" tn"
ciIitie> Of the East street shops.

Kumor. of Probable Additions tn the IA
ciIiti.> of the East street shops.
W y. Whitrley is putting up new
building in the rear of the East street shops,
and the rumur has gone '"nt that II Is IN
tended Ia put in steel works. which are I"
be run on the same plan aS the Champion
Malleabr and Bar and Knife works. I" sup
p!y the Champion interests with the steel
used in their machines.
However. those VIII" are on I'll" inside
track and understand the changes that have
| been gradually working in the Champion
complications for the past tive years. say
/ that the new shop will manufacture nothing
more nor less than mallcahIr iron. which
will be used on the machines manufactured
at East street. BY this arrangement East
street and the New Champion will
! be supplied with mallcahlr iron of their
own manufacture, while lag"mda
will be left to purchase wherever it can get
! the best rate.
Other side acts are gradually coming I"
I light. which seem To- be- the developments
of a broad and comprehensive scheme, by
which the East stree; shops will be man
! aged on more independent basis. and will
run to their fullest capacity in the near future.
When Whitel"y put up such vast buildings
at East street. those who did not know
/ him shock their heads. limited at wlldnrr>.
| >w wamping. and 50 forth: but he has
pulled through and got into such financial
| shape that he can now afford Ia make the
! immense expansion in his business that he
/ had in mind when he built the shops.
The party interviewed ended the coll"Gny
with the remark that within two year,
something would drop that would Great.
great deal Of surprise among the natives.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09
4 PECIIIIR INCIDENT.
How shawl- sold in Springfield to
our Country Cousins.


The peculiar incidents which happen in
every day life would if faithfully recorded.
make a most Interesting sketch book. rival
! ing Washington Irving> in general aIn!
lasting favor with the casual reader the
world over. One day last week a country
gentleman visited the city with one single
idea and that was t" purchase his
good wife a shawl. He finally. after
wandering about the city. entered the
south entrance of one of our largest stores
and asked the price of ShawlS. IL happened
that the proprietor waited upon him and
showed him all the shawls in stock and
quoted the prices. The cnuntrymau was not
suited and left the store with the intention uf
purchasing elsewhere. He went up the
street but one or two doors and asked the
iioor-walkrr Ia he shown the >hawlS. The
walker tnnk him back la that department.
and he WAS very highly pleased with the
exhibit made by the g"ntrmanIy clerk.
But il 80 happened thai the country gentle
man had gotten int" the sam" store and VA,
looking at the sam" shawI~. The prnpri,-
tor. VIII" had shown him the goods. had
gotten hut short distance away and r,cug-
niZing his former customer stopped Ia >ce
what he would d" Il was in tn" next
store hrlow." said the customer. and |
did not like their shawI>. and think the
clerk did not know how {" show g""d>.
New. these look like something that |
want"
To be sure" said the clerk. land
W. offer them very much cheaper
We'll. I'll take this one" said the coun-
Try man, and he paid just one dollar more
than the same shawl was offered t" him 10y
the proprietor a few minutes before. The
proprietor VIII" Witnessed the proceedings
from Il safe distance enjoyed the joke huge
ly. And the clerk got vacation.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09
Th.,~e Pants.

Thomas Price, the postmaster at Berlin.
Illinois, who was removed last week for of
fensivc parti>anship, has been succeeded by
his wife. who is vouched for by all the dem
ocrats of the town aS firm believer in
the party. The only change worthy of
mention in this removal is not worth men
toning if the question Of pants is not con
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

Troy, Nov. 9-The {. l.. s. C. went Ia
CasStown Saturday afternoon, holding a
meeting at the home of Mrs. DIR. Hartley
Numerous visitors also attended with the
circle from Troy; a grand time mentally and
socially is reported. NJ. Sterrett is
at home. He is editor of the Planter and
Stockman at ST. Louis. He is canvaSsing
Ohio cities, and makes Troy his headquar-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

Mrs. Fred Schuchman. widow of the rN-
chief of the city police received this morn
Beneficial Association. He was a member
of Ephraim Lodge of this city, and had paid
one hundred and eleven assessments at S1.25
each into the beneficial fund and the above
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-09

The current issue Of the Cleveland Ga
zette. weekly journal devoted to the inter
ests Of the colored race contains couple
of well written articles of some length on
the mixed school question in Springfield.
one Of which is from the facile pen OF Dave
Wilborm Both articles are loud in their
praise of Rev. w. II. Warren for champion
ing the interests Of the colored school chill
dreu,