Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-16
LOCAL BREVI1IES.
Bring out the old white plug,
Get It 6ied up all so snug;
II has made Springfield well. know

II has made Springfield well.known
Wherever 1t has gone,
so never go back GU the white plug.
Regular meeting of Mitchell Post, G. A. R
tomorrow evening.
Samuel Altschul is said to be very i'll at
his residence, caused by nervous prostration.
Judge Chss. R. White is trying the case OF
the state v. Larry Harrison tor robbery at
Xenia.
Thomas Quinn was arrested by Marshal
Hughes and Officer Wilson this morning, on
warrant
Mrs. Enors Hoess died of dropsy, this
morning, at her residence, No. 400 West Co
lumbia street.
Officer Wilson arrested Joseph Wright this
morning and placed the word drunk
against his name.
Two printers were locked up early this
morning by Officer Rizer for lettering. He
found them in box-csr asleep.
Much surprise was caused here by the an
nouncement OF the death of Col George
music.
The republicans OF the fourth ward are re-
quested to meet Thursday evening, Sept. :,
at ! 80 p. m. sharp, corner Mound and East
streets.
Past Rev. ". D. Derrick, bishop Of the
African NJ +. church, and Hon. NJ. B. Ern-
al
meeting in this city sept. 25
Miss Meta Z. Kelsey, of West High street,
gave progressive euchre party last evening
in honor OF her guests Miss Orie Barber and
Miss Matte Darnell, Of Columbus, o.
Officer Wilson arrested tailor named JOS
Wright about four o'clock this morning. AT
two o'clock this afternoon Wright was still
too drunk to be brought down for trial
Officers Norton and Mast gave an exhibition
OF the manly art this afternoon at police
headq usrters. After knocking around for
several minutes they hugged each other, and
then quit.
Officer Nicklas went out to Pitchin this
morning with George Schuchman, in search
OF mare and colt, which had either strayed
or was stolen t'om his place, four miles north
OF town, Monday night.
Pat O'Hara. laborer on the Center street
ditch, was severely injured about the head
yesterday morning, by the falling Of loose
rock from the sides Of the enbankment. Drs.
Patterson and Welsh sewed up the broken
flesh.
Chas Cummins, who WAS bound over 10
court in bond OF $500, had hearing before
the probate court this morning. The judge
decided that the bond could not be lowered,
and in default OF bail the prisoner was re-
msnded to jail.
Early Tuesday morning word was re-
ceived at the patrol house that burglars were
attempting to effect an entrance into Wsrder
& Baruett's mill. Officer Walker went over
but could fud no one. The two millers who
were at the mill were badly frightened.
The Washington Z. H. relief committee
have a difficult time to enlist any kind of
public interest. At the meeting Tuesday
night they concluded to send out subscrip-
ton papers to he lef, at different places, aud
a canvass will also be made Immediately.
Medway this evening. They have some
| trouble in getting into the churches, because
the partisan prohibitionists have wearied the
people with their false pretenses, aud turning
a moral cause into an aid society for the
democrats.
The new free delivery postage stamps were
received al the postoffice this morning, but
will not be placed on sale until Oct. l. They
have the appearance of coupons on govern
ment bonds, are oblong in shape, Of blue
color, and have the picture al a messenger
boy ION the run.
A remarkable deformity in horse-Aesh passed
through the city early this morning. 1t was
a horse with a crooked neck, the head drawn
sidewise and downward almost to the knees
The horse WAS doing duty in dragging a
party of "movers" about the country, al d
was in good condition.
Gospel temperance, that which appeals to
men to reform, and seeks TO uplih the fallen
and ignores politics, had an enthusiastic
meetingNt New Carlisle last night. Col
| Tucker. of Columbus, and Geo. Brown, Of
this city, addressed the meeting. Thirty
persons signed the pledge.
Married-on Tuesday, Sept. 18th, at St
Paul parsonage, by Rev. Henry Tuckey
Henry Beard to Caroline V. Boyd. The bride
formerly resided in Springfield, but has lived
recently near Harmony, the happy groom be.
ing a wealthy farmer Of that vicinity. Both
are well and favorsbly known here, and have
| the unnd Uilbau nt tranl.