Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22

The clerk at once went up and demanded ad-
mittanc,. There was some delay, but, after
the usual threat of breaking down the door,
Miss ThOrne opsned it and asked the reason
tor the untimely call. She was told to put
on her clothes and get out of the hotel imme-
distely, and her companion, who proved to
be one Walton, one of the members of the
Prize company, playing at the Peoples last
week, WAS given the same instructions.
Miss Thorne left her baggage behind, and
went over to the Crawford House.
She claimed to be an authoress, and said
she was writing a book She alsp seemed TO
be an agent tor something and only recently
advertised in the ciy papers.
A lew weeks ago she was at the Gibson
House, where she remained a day or Two, and
was scared out by the rate OF 81 per dsy.
which they proposed to cha'ge her. After
few days she was heard of in Springfield.
She did not have money enough to pay her
bill, but was finally allowed to 60 and take
her baggage.
She next turned up at the Palace, where
her bill was sent to her about ten days ago,
when travelling man was seen coming ou,
OF her room afier one o'clock IN the morning.
Here she had registered as Miss Carrie
Thorne.
At the Gibson House she PLAYED upon the
sympathies OF Tom Eller by telling him that
sbe was really a married woman hunting her
husband, a travelling man, who had deserted
her, aud that she only assumed the name OF
Thorne to prevent him from finding out that
she was after him. Her fairy tale did not
20 with Tom.
When a reoorter called upon the younp
lady at the Crawford House to ask her about
her escapsde, she said that there had perhaps
oeen niue iihpropr'e'y 10 a'lo"lhg e.h.
am " a. - i. W na :, - .o ,ba La,.I
people suffer for the modification they had
caused her. Further than hat she was very
rencent. She is neatIy-dressed, sharp
,pr.ss nl,,inu a new hotel racket but no,
With great success in observation-disclosures
Enquirer.
The young lady, though having been in
this city, does not belong here, so far as
| can be ascertsined.
The bas,ardy suit brought by Miss Cassie
| Kitzelman against Z. D. Buck, was called on
| Thursday, and the defendant bound over to
court. Miss Kitzelman is about sixteen
years Of age, and is the youngest daughter
of Leonard Kitzelman, who is now serving
a life sentence in the peuiteutiary for killing
MS eldest daughter, ABOUT three years ago, in
this city. she charges the paternity OF her
UNBORN oaoe upon young DUCK VINO Is
-, 80. -, =.
r.. &C.,, =. rh;oh ,h. ho1ss to, ;n,sr..,
% =, oonsisa,h,o r.,rs o,d u;n nroh.h,,
- ,H.;., :. .,.,.;, ho, !, -. ,;, "a
| go q 80; r..
:, ha, h.b,re R,ck claim. tho, :, 10 csos
of spi,.work
|
N.Ho.,. r.o n -,
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e VI, o..
~,
,l.,os and ,h. noo,o- ohose, .. tho Cb.;,
msn In N. sboor;ng contests durinp III,
a.L ,ba Ohio ,s, co,,;.J av.v .bou
81 600 in money and several special prize.
and medals.
| The ,rocsed, of the q A r relief fnnf
from the r,c.n, en,.r,si,mep,s will, smopn,
ro sbont sloo
| u
D.. ". ,z 80; pau;,
s;onsd
|
ouaunpioh oi'y Di''sioh' NO. sf' u ~
o' oeieorA'e' Tue 1i'' anniversary Vi 'He
- ",,,.
hon' o. 'u'as' VI 'ne on'o ''A'e 'ou'
nAi' was iu Tue c''! rr'u'y' anu "aue 'ne
| "LoBE-hEPOBLfo pieasan' caii.
Mrs. l.. X. Cheney. OF Washington street,
left for fonkers, n. T., on Thursday, to at
tend the funeral OF her brother, Stanley
orsndall' VINO died from tne enecs OF iaii.
The Scotchmen OF this city are contem-
plating the organization of an Independent
Caledonisu club.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Leedle were given
| a reception by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Leedle.
parents of the groom. at their residence on
South Market street. on Thursday evening.
About firty young people OF First Baptist
church and Sunday school were present.
Miss Minnie Jewett, daughter of Thomas
Jewett, aged fourteen years, died on Friday
Of consumption. The scbol.rs in her grade
the Pleasant street school attended the fupe-
raj in a body Thursday afternoon.
John T. Norris. our John. does not "stand
IN" with the Trades Union and Labor As
semblv. That body. in session at Columbus
last week. by resolution, demanded of the
Governor that John be not reappo,nted as
railroad policeman. John seems to smile
over the affair, as be holds papers from the
c., h. V. & 7. railroad requesting his reap
point
Smith Mcdonald formerly of tb;, CITY but