davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
LITERARY NOTES.

81 80 .s.wo,a Roston firm, opens the au'
tumn campaign with admirable ns' =. 80 . 1rnsoan
hooks Among them will be Mr ho"cns -
Cities" illustrated by Joseph Penneii; 'Ae rn,
S~,,o,., My IA scetts Social silhouettes Enghsn
meme. . hv the Rev r. L. Collier; "The Golden spke,
!. rayel hv Fd ward King: MIR. James's "Bostonians
and W. j. Roife's Young Peoples Iennysoh'
Tho halliday book Of Tfcknor & Co. will be magnin-
cent Illustrated edition OF Byron's Childe Harold
Mr. Ruskip, In writing of his own childhood says
mat no claim has made for any speciai power
eapacity for indeed, none such existed eAcep' '
t,snce In looking and precision in feeling wnich a'
vard with due industry formed my anaiyuc Po"oi' -
.n essential qualities of genius except these' was w
6cieut: my memory only Of average power. nov
literally never known child so incapaoie VI "ose
mart or telling tale. On the other hand h"'o no
known whose thirst for visible TACT was ~ 49,,
eager and methodie" At nine years o,u NO D' ,a,
poem on the Universe, OF WHICH 'H' ''.O
lines: .,o world
And DER tae roeks aud his sn% ma sea osr shore
Then lountaina fell, and wales unknowu peoav,,h 18th
When rsf the aood came down. than at ils second Drth
Nov for It's produce !-Qaeen OF nowefs, s an rvSe'
Thou must be before thy subjects named srnsd
Both for thy beauty and Ihy sweetness ,ss so~r
Of Beauty ioo--of Venus cd 'rous bower
international copyright has something 10 DO on oo'n
s,dss Of the ocean, Not long ago was announced o."
oddly named "Britannia Series OF Cheap Popular
no,ks Of which tue first eight numbers were all stolen
from American sutnors-and yet the series only eA
t<nds TO the eighth number.
Roberts Brothers propose to publish series OF Trans
istons from the Of Balzac and rs the nrst Oh INC
ser,es viii bring cut Pere Gorfet"
"Tae Duchess'--whose works are popular because a"
tn world likes love stories prettly told In payfu way
lis an irish lady Her name is Mrs. Argeles
"a Canterbury Pilgrimage" Charles scribners sons
a charming little sketch OF bicycle journey ia Eh
rand undertaken by Mr and Mrs Pcnnel and descfioeu
and illustrated by husband and wife In humorous
and engaging fashion.
Miss Woolsey Susan Coolidge has written novel,
te soenc OF watch is laid In Newport wherein the author
has lived for many summers. A Little Country ori
"a its title and IL will published by Roberts Brothers
The same firm has in preparation "Andromeda' a nov
el BIZ Miss Julia Fletcher George Fleming)
Professor Max Muller been obliged by his doctors
20 take complete from work for several months
James Thomson the late poet OF The City OF Dread
fu night, ief. poem shelley which has just peeh
publshed In England, and which is says TIE AWea@""'
vcll-conceived invention for the purpose OF symoor
zsnx that poets typical position and though not On ne
whole of high Importance in point of writing or deVeop
ment IL has throughout a large measure Oh beauty
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
TO PHILADELPHIA
VIA THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
THE OLDEST ROUTE.
70 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND 10 ON SUN
DAY. STATIONS IN PHILADELPHIA. 2 IL
NEW-YORk.
rHE OLDEST ROUTE.

Express Trans NewYork via Desbrosses apd art
landt street Ferries, as follows;
62o l:20, " Chicago Limi,eD. and 10 twashingtsu
Lmted III. ll;lo a. m. l, $40, $40, 4, 4:40 D. d
and and , y m and and Y mgns sundays eis y LniisD,
Trains leaving New York daily exceps sunday ats AMI
llilva IN, "a. and 2. IN. ANA . " al on saaItys.
Returning uans leave Broad station, Phualsiphn
l2ui $50 z;33 o46 500. 7SO $40, $3.50. IL ana io
am Limited 4i,n EXPRESS ll4 and l.S0 NJ -AsS z.
u t:au I; ~ $40 and S;l0 On sunday. lsOL 9 ~
ASA .. oa2 $3.50 M II L t4sb0 Iimitedh ESQ I;l0
Iav y IN Leave PhhadelphLa VIA Camden . n H. aaAvs
Ticket omees s4s s2o and 9s4 Broadway ieuss
foot OF Dosbrosses Couruandt Cou<,st sau
Brookiyn Amer station loot sulssas ssss.y ,yaas
Ticket once No. batteryplace ana Castle GafdelL r
The New.York Transfer Company win cali fol AMI cao's
bagraRe from hotels and resiueucoa $1,000,
1CHA RLEs Il PuaH 4 Wooy -
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
Eost ano 5cuuo

OST.-Bank Book No. 1925 on Dry
~ Dock Savings Bank Any persons having CLAIMS npos
present same inc Dank
within ten DAYS ssli Will be dee AIRED cancelled
and sxtnguished oae issued In lieu thereof
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
0edrhers.

A TUTORS, GOVERNESSES and TEACH
IA ERs-In every department OF art and learning,
niture for sale. f. MIRIAM COYRIERH,
Next Century Buibilngj 81 East l7th-st.
A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
~ AGENCY supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors. Gov
erneses etc. TO Colleges schools and Families Apply TO
MRS. NJ. J. YoUNGFULrON, 23 Union square,
PEST TEACHERS Tutors and Governesses
~ supplied. Teachers reclstered freq Form for stamp
RE AVERY. American School Burcau
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
Brooklyn.

DROOKLYN HEIGHTS SEMINARY:
ID DAY AND BOARDING. SCHOOL FOR louNo la
DIES The 35th year Win begin september ~ coiesr
coursc with city advantages For rculars apply ~ - oh
tagre si Brooklyn \ y. cnARiE, ,. WksF frn
NASSAU INSTITUTE, 429 Classon-ave,
~ FRfOKTYN. y. Y.
The eth year Of school for ouna dies VIII ncgih
September H. young ladies reoeivsd in9 tc anis
MISC N X HOiNHhlts,
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
fao Schools.
1LUMBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.

OOIUNBIA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL.
rhe annual OF this institution VIII com
mence on the nrst MONDAY Of October lsSJ At the La"
school Building 49thst between 4th and Aaa'oh
syes north side and win continue until june 1885
The course OF years and IL designed 10
give full and accurate instruction IN the principles anu pc
tce Of the law For catalogues &C., address rs above
THEODORE W. DWIGHT warGeD &C.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
DRlsLER SCHOOL,

TRINITY SCHOOL, 1,5l7 BROADN ~:
founded l7Oa Rev. Holden iiector u1aer mrseilon
T-,ssc.s NJ PROT Futs Pablo -rh0o RI Rev i-1r pot
ter pres. Prepares for college or business tor rc, genl
cee appv Sccretry. Payins pupils rectiNo Fui'i
part1s uIars gwen at I5o school Ovcas sept :.
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
VA N MS BRADFORD'S

ftorneriv ,frs ogden H0fuan'n English. French and
Ger man Ioaniing and Day school foe Young iafes and
,iSrrn Nos rs and II MCft aSi hst New York VIII re-
cpen Ocobr l. Separate and imi.d eiass Tor lte soi
gns September - Application by letter or personally a
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
Giramboats aro Railroads.

ALBANY B0ATS-"PeOple's Line."-DREW
~ and DEAN RICHMOND leave Pier Al, North River.
foot of Canast every week day at connecting with
points North and West Freight received until time of de-
parture
COOKS TOURIST TICKET OFFICE,
" 26l Broadway. corner warren.st. New York
Railway and steamship Tickets all points at the lowest
rates Exclusion Tickets for summer Travel at reduced
rates Send tot pamphlet
Tickets be sent oy mall Address
THOS COOK &'sON, 26l broadway NewY0rk.
Boston. l9i WashID OILst Chicago loo Dearborn st
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15

~ THE ELMS," Springfield, Mass.-family.
4 Day and Music School for Girls. PrinaTy Acaaenio
Classical ANA Post q Iaduate CoGise..
MISSES PORIEH CHAMPNEl. Frlnclpals
New-York tribune., 1885-08-15
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after June 2, 1888
- a n IL


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave NewYork Desbrosses and Courans
Ferries, folows
Harrisburg Pittsburg and the West with
cars attached, a N. q, and .. m. daily. NewYotk
and Chicago Limited OF Parior Dining Smoking and sleep
ing Cars at q. m. every day
Wilamsport Lock Haven, Sp MI Cory and Eric a.
y. CONNECTING at Cory for rtusvi Petroleum. Gen.
the OH Regions
BALTIMORE Washington and the south Limited Washington
Express Pullman Par0r Cars daily except ay. 10
arrive Washington 400 D. M regular az $50. AMI
$3.50 3,l0 and m. and ~ night sunday 6:l3
$40 and m. and IL night
For Atlantic CITY. Suusy win through
For Cape May. except SUNDAY. p. M
Long Branch Bay Head Junction ana ntcime'e ssi.,.'
wa Railway an1 Amb0y tip, 80 sud a. m- u nvens
3:lO "a L'n > - =. and .iS D. M On suhaiv'
4:lag q. m.. and m ido not stop aJ Asbury Park
For Old Point and Norfolk via New-l ork ana
Norfolk Railroad. G:20 a. week days anu p tl every
dayi via baltimore and Pay Line ss0 ~ week lays .
Boats OF BROOKLYN Annex connect with a through trans, ~
Jersey CITY, anordng speedy and direct transfer Tor
Trans 2rrve From Pittsourx l. .. iisso m 6ssS ana
9:s5 daily From wassnston ASH @ and baltimore S;sv
600 a M $40. 9:21 ln05 p From rnila lei shia.
s.5O 500 g. 900 o,3O IOiO l.3nl lao, , 3yO
$3.50 5so 6;so 6,55. 72G $50 800. 9:35 100, p m.
and l220 night. sunday 3bo. o2o IOS. $40, li5S M.
$40 6:20 900. $500. 1886. l0:0j y. IN
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14
Riley Ratified.

Christopher Riley, Ct whose case brief men
ton was made last evening, was brought to
Jail last evening under the affidavit made by
bis sister Kate as to bis inssnity, and was be-
fore Judge Miller in Probate cou.t this morn
ing for an inquest OF lunacy. DR.. 7. R. Pot
ter, physician In the case, testified that be
had been treating the young man for some
time and was convinced OF his insanity. He
scarcely slept or ate, except under the infiu-
ence Of drugs, and was constantly trying to
remove something from his ears which he
thought somebody had placed there
Ii was also shown that he refused
to take exercise or work, and locked
himself in his room; threatening with
violence anybody who interiered with him
After the hearing Riley hinself spoke up,
saying; al don't want to be sent to nc
'syluml There amt no justice in that, il
there" He declared that people were con.
stantly pestering him, trying to make him
crazy, and when asked who these people were
said: "The detectives; ,,Pinker,on's." lie
said they got him cut OF the house and made
him run "ipjines" or "lnjuDs." He admitted
his mother and sister treated him well, but
"let them people into the house to bother
him" Application was made for his admis.
sion 10 the Dayton asylum, aud, The asylum
at the county infrmary being full, was re.
turned TO Jail to wait until he could be sem
TO DAYTON.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14
The Tent Question.

The storm almost prevented the Grand
Army Day Committee meeting last night, and
those who did attend did not get started until
o'clock. The question Of procuring tents
occupied the whole of the brief session. 1t
has been learned from Commander. in Chief
Burdette that the Government tents cannot
be secured without special act of Congress
and as that body is not now in session, Of
course all hope from that quarter is cut of.
The matter was talked over very informally
and it was determined to attempt to secure
them from several different sources. Cap
tain Sintz was authorized TO go to Cincinna i
and try to obtain the tents of the First Regis
ment. and TO Covington, Miami county, to
try 10 make arrangements with the colonel Of
the Third to get the tents of that regimeut.
He left for Cincinnati this morning An at
tempt will also be made to get the Ohio De-
psrtment to pay the rental on tents that can
be obtained OF II firm in Chicago. The details
Of both these plans and any new ones tta,
might be suggested were lert to the Tent
Committee.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

So far as expressions have been received
lm Republican voters of both city and
unity districts, the plan adopted by the Cen.
raj committee Tor the delegate election is
eminenty satisfactory. 1t only needs to be
properly understood and implicitly followed
in it's directions TO meet with such approval
every time.
The officers Of the committee are preparing
the official call for the county convention to
be held August 4, and it will be ready for
publication tomorrow or next day. Full di-
rectinns will be given therein as to time, man
ner and places of choosing delegates and Of
the meeting of the convention.
A review OF the list Of candidates would
indicate that there 10 disposition among thu
younger element at the county bar to come
to the front and assert itself, especially il
would seem for the Office OF Prosecuting At
torney. J. Guiliord White, Esq, now per
manently located in the practice Of his pro
fession, is making . remarkably strong rur
and gaining tast adherents and supporter
rapidly.
1t eau be asserted confidently that Geo. c
Rawlins, Esq, will be candidate fur Repre-
sentative, and his friends are already sctiv,
in his behalf. Z. G. Coins name has beer
mentioned tor that position, but there 10 som.
question as to his candidacy. He has moi
been seen personally on the subject.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

Mr.. B. F. Muzzy, and old an highly re-
spec,ed citizen here, residing lat,erly on Cen.
ter street, west side between Washington and
Jefferson, died last night after al illness OF
several weeks. the funeral services will be
held Thursday afternoon next at three o'clock
at the house. Friends are invited 10 attend
Deceased was a member and constant attend.
ant at the First Presbyterian church.
The funeral of Walter, infant sou OF Wm
and Kate Steinman, will take place from the
family residence, South Center street, Thurs
day afternoon at three O'Clock. The friend.
Of the family are invited TO attend.
Mrs. Catherine Curtis died a, the RailrOsC
House last night, Of complication Of dis
orders, principally of the lungs and digestive
organs. The remains were taken to Bellefon
taine for interment.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14
AN OFFICaL UTTkRaNCE.

Action of the BOARD of Trustees OF Central
N. n. Church Regarding Rev. Dr. Leon
ards Dual Role Of GubernRtoiisi Can
didatc aud Devoted Pastor.
The official board of Central N. Il. Church,
Rev. DR.. Leonards, held their regular meeis
ing tor transaction of business last evening,
with q out OF 30 members present, The
statements made broadcast regarding the re-
lations between pastor and people owing to
the formers candidacy for a political Office,
came up for discussion. Formal action taken
is expressed in the following, furnished by
Mr.. Shewalter, secretary OF the board:
SPRSGrIRLp, o., July Ia, 1885.
At meeting Of the Official Board Of Cen.
tral NJ. Z. Church OF Springfield, o., held on
the 9Th inst, q members being present, the
following paper was adopted by a vote OF "a
yeas. nays, and one member not voting; to-
| wit:
In view Of the contradictory reports now
being circulated as to the relations existing
between the Rev. A. b. Leonard d. d., and
| the Official Board OF Central NJ. Il. Church.
we deem it right and proper to say,
That the political opinions OF DR.. Leonard
are not now, nor have they ever been, a sub.
| ject for official consideration" That we rec.
oguize the right of pastor, as we'll as people
to control their own political opinions.
That whatever may be our individual opin.
ions concerning the propriety of DR.. Leonard
accepting the nomination as candidate TO,
Governor on the Prohibition ticket, that h,
has our protoundest regards, and most perfec
confidence as a minister, and pastor, and W,
do now repeat the request made by our las
Quarterly Conference, req testing his return
to us tor another year.
The Secretary was instructed to furnish
copy of the foregoing action to the papers o
the city for publication.
Attest: J. 5. SHEwALTER, Secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14
DR.. Lsonard's Reply to Mr.. Ryder,

SPRISGsIELp, ONO, July IA, 1884.
Mr. J. RYDER, Dayton, Ohio-My Dear
Sir: Permit ue to thank you most cordially
for the horse shoe you have kindly sent me.
II is splendid piece Of workmanship and
will always be held as IN heirloom in my
family, and souvenir OF the Ohio campaign n
for prohibi ion OF 1885.
Az the one you sent to Mr. Blaine was an
"interfering shoe" and as he was 50 intertered
with blythe Prohlbitioniss OF the State New
York, as to cause his defeat am | 10 cou-
clude that nothing shall be permitted 70 in
tertere with my election to the Office of Gov.
ernor of Ohio? As The horse shoe is au en-
blem Of good luck, ! shall consid,r that sm
lucky whether elected or defeated. Allow
me to again thank y0n fr your beautiful gilt
and to express the hope that nothing shall
ever be allowed 10 interfere with either your
prosperity or happine ..
Very Respectfully,
A. B. LEONARD.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14
seventh Regiment Encampment.

Captain Price, OF Kenton; Chaplain Franl
Mitchell, of Urbans, and Captain Smith, Sur
geon Hall, Quartermaster c. A. Smith auC
Colonel White, OF this city, met here yester
day to arrange Tor the Seventh Regiment, o
N. G., and Fifth Battery encaupment. Col
White went to Columbus today to max.
requisiton for tents uniforms, guns aud othel
camp equipage for tn. new company
The following plan WIS adopted, sub,
ject to the approval Of the Adju,ant-General;
The Seventh Regiment and Fifth Battery are
to go into camp on Saturday, August lsr, and
remain until the following Friday, wheu they
will break camp and come in full force to this
city, where they will take part in the grand
parade Of Grand Army Day. The place for
the encampment has no, yet been determined
on. Hamilton, Yellow Springs, Bell,fontsine
aud Kenton have all been consid red, but il il
thought that Belleiontaine or Kenton stands
the greater chsncss OF getting the encamp.
ment.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14
RESOLUTION.
CITY CLERKS UPFIcE,

CITY CLERKS OFFICE,
SPRINorIELD, o.. July 7, 1888.
At meeting Of the Council OF said City
held on the 9Th inst, a quorum being present,
the following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That In the opinion Of two
thirds of the members elected to the City
Council of the cay OF Springfield, Ohio, 1t Is
necessary, aud that 1t intends to make two
public improvements by establishing = grade
on Tay lor street from Rice street TO Patton
street; and by chang ng the grade OF . por-
nue.. -
The grade on Taylor street TO be az follows:
viz: Beginning al grade at the north line OF
Rice street, thence north I'D feet to the
south line OF Patton $ rect, descent feet
The change of grade on Limestone st eet to
be as follows, viz: Beginning at The north
line OF College avenue; thence north 6l2 feet,
ascent 5l-lOD of a foot per 100 feet; the curbs
and sidewalks on Lin, ~ one stree. To rem al II
as they now are and the City TO reSrade the
street, and relay the cutters.
said grade on Taylor street and change of
grade ON Limestone street to be according z to
The proflles thereof on file In the office of the
City Engineer for the inspection of all par
ties inter, sted.
The City Clerk is hereby directed to cause
legal publication to be made o. this resOlu-
ton, and the CITY Marshal appointed to serve
legal notice thereof, according TO law and the
ordinances Of this CITY.
BY order of Council.
J. y. SHEwALTER,
CIV Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

Thursday Of this week is going to be about
as big day as Troy ever saw, the laying OF
the corner stone of the new Miami county
courthouse, with Masonic ceremonies being
fixed for that day. Several of the secret or
ders have been invited to take part. A large
delegation of members of Palestine Com
mandery No. 80, Knights Templar, have ar
ranged to attend, leaving here by the |. B. &
W. noon train. They will join Coleman
Commandery, of Troy, in the parade ani re-
tnrn here early in the evening. The |. o. O.
F., Uniformed Patrisrchs aud Uniformed
Rank, X. p, both divisions, have also been
invited. Great preparations for the even, ar,
being made at Troy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14
Calling Time.

County Treasurer W. ). Wilson will start
all who havn't paid their semi-annual taxes
to "walk up to the Captain Office and settle" !"
il they would avoid the penalty attaching af-
ter bills are placed in collectors hands. There
is large amount of unpaid taxes yet out
standing, but it is thought not much, If any
more than in former years. This is the last
call fair warning.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

This merning Joseph Sachs came up to Pc
lice Headquarters and hled an affidavit agains,
Louis Leuiy, charging him with disorderly
conduct. A few minutes later Leuty came
up and filed one against Sachs, charging him
with the same ofense. Both parties live on
adjoining lots on West Pleasant street, using
the same well and cistern. The trouble
which amounted to nothing more forcibl,
than words, grew out Of spat yesterday
moruing between the wives of the partie
about using the water.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

q. n. Bartholomew returned last evening
from Newark where he has been working up
enthusiasm for Grand Army Day. He was
so successful that l,5OO will come from that
city He started to Cleveland on the same
errand today.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14
Wall street Failures.

Some Of the failures on Wall Street are directly
due TO . want Of judgment caused by mental
strsia aud overwork. All hnsneiers can avoid
NAT wnIsKEY, which will furnish abundance
Of ph ysical and mental strength to Aght the mon
etsry battle successfully Insomnia, produced BY
n II tsed absolutely pufs aud free from in
Msming poisous, and Is he great remedy for all
puImOnsfy diseases, malaria. pneumo1ia and
aiphtheris. leading druggists and Rrocss ssll II.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

The family of A. NJ. James, at 3l4 West
Main street, have lived in terror for the last
three or four days from pet dog which had
gone mad and was making things lively tor
the family and neighbors. This morning
Mrs James hunted up Officer Mast, who went
down and fred four shots into the beast and
finished him up with a Ratchet.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

DR.. Falconer, of the First Presbyterian
Church, leaves for San Francisco this alter
noon, taking in the Bee Line excursion. DR.
Ort will occupy his pulpit during his alb
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

why, - it! ! feel as though had
Just had an interview with a road agent" re-
marked Uncle Jimmy this afternoon just after
Constantine and Stroud had yanked a $25
subscription out OF him tor Grand Army
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14
PREFERRED LOCALS.
Excursiou to Troy.

To enable those who wish to attend the
ceremony Of laying the corner stone Of The
new Court House at Troy, o., July 10th, the
l., b. & ". Ry., will sell excursion tickets at
s. for the round trip. The Grand Master, F.
A. Masons, State Of Ohio, will be present and
conduct the ceremonies. escorted by c. M.
pany of uniformed Knights Tempar, from
Springfield, Day ton and other cities.
u. II. ROCHE, Agent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

Nr. and Mrs. J. II. Brown, OF Sonth Center
street. will leave the city tomorrow, the
former poiog west on business Tor the Hanika
Iron Fence Co., and hrs Brown on visit to
frisuds In Selma, o.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

The Deutschen Kreiger Vereiu entertain
nent at Greenwsld's sunmer-garden, No. 257
West Main street, prevented last night by the
raging storm, will come off this evening ac-
coraing to programme published last evening.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

Just before dinner the patrol wagon made
run to Water street bridge, where John
Mcclure, one of IL" "city's employees, was
overcome by the heat and took him to his
home on West Pl. asant street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

Rev. A. E. Wagner, accompanied by his
attorney, J. L. Zimmerman, and J. H. ulricb,
a prominent member OF the Second Lutheran
Nhnrch, went to Cincinnati this afternoon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

he city has had narrow escape. The
ma Landis Opera Company will not show
the wigwam tonight The reason given
is that proper scenery can not be procured.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-07-14

Pat Mcclure and his wife had running
fight yesterday afternoon, beginning at Sum-
mer street and using the whole surface OF the
"Hill" as battle field