Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-06
LOGAN BREVTTlES.

Read the announcement at the head Of the
want column.
Mrs. Knowlton's first concert at Xenia,
Thursday evening was decided success.
Engineer Bob IIaylor was not 80 well yes
terday and last night, being qnite restless.
The Xeria base ball club has followed
Springfield and Dayton nto obscurity, not to
return.
The Springfield Seed Co. have received n
full and complete assortment Of Turnerfest
decorations, con sis,ing OF flags, etc.
good way for people to make their wants
known is through the peoples column Of the
GLoBE-REPUBLIc. An advertisement inserted
in both morning and evening editions one
week for 80 cents.
John Gardner met with an accident Sat-
urday evening at the East End shops. He was
caught in the machinery and his clothing
torn from his person. The injury was not
serious otherwise.
Miss Florence NJ. Peet and Mr. Frank X.
Ludlow were married at the Grand Hotel
Aug. 3rd. The wedding was unknown to
any bat the immediate friends OF the bride
and groom, aud comes as a surprise to large
circle OF friends.
The excursion to Kansas, September l5,
promises to be unusually large. Quite q
number are going from Clark and Green
counties. These excursions are becoming
very popular among those seeking homes in
the west.
peculiar accident happened to Emanuel
Oglesbee west of Lumberton, near Xenia, on
Friday. He and another man were saving a
tree and the log fell on him, breaking his leg
in two places and bending it back. 1t re-
quired six men to lift the log and relieve him
from his perilous position.
The regular quarterly session of the county
commissioners will begin Monday, as required
by the statute. The money in the county
treasury will be counted and turned over to
John Parsons, the new treasurer. Road bus
iness will be transacted, and a number of un-
important matters attended to.
Herbert Fay, now of Columbus, O., has
oo'H houheu W thc war department tndt tue
records show that he was the youngest man
enlisted in the Union army in any Of the
states during the war. He was born Septem-
Der 2, ls4s, enlisted at London, o., August
9, 1862. and enrolled August IL, 1862, in
Company A, ll3th o. V. l., at the age of 3
years, l l months and 9 days.
The Springfield, Mad River, and Yellow
Springs Turnpike Company filed petition in
the court OF common pleas last Saturday,
against the city of Springfield, asking the
court to assess the value Of. and grant judg-
ment for, so much OF the plaintiffs turnpike
road, including bridges and culverts, as has
been included in the city limits by the eIten-
sion thereof. between the present corporation
line as extended on the south and west and
a point in plaintiffs road at the southeast cor
ner OF the Clark county fair grounds.
Mr.. R. W. Flack call, upon the GLOBE RE.
PUBLIC to say that he had no fight whatever
with his brother.in-law, James Huffman, was
not arrested, and hence had no bail to put up
tor either himself or Huffman, as reported in
this paper. Mr.. Flack was only trying to
persuade his brother-ln-law to go home, when
friendly scuf'le ensued, and that was all
there was of it. The account was given 10
our reporter and WAS regarded as reliable.
We are now assured of the error, and gladly
make the correction.