davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
THE TlMEa's SILLY FALsEnooD.


The Hon. James = smart elnphdilca!Y denies IN The
ERwYOiK TRIBUNE tbs silly alsenOOu OF The Heio IOrE
Ics tLathe sold out The Republican party IN Rensselaer,
COly al The last election Ia order 10 himself
collector internal Mr. smart is loyal and
efficient Republican. and has been for years. Ills word
III Ills matter IL perfectly good and VIII DC so accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
OVER-IsSUE OF BONDS As PROFIT AND Loss.

III III" lItIUiIdIII5 1AJHFI-O A'tttIVIlI IIaEIIn,
IL was said Yesterday that tho loss incurred by the
OF Bergen County ~ j. bonds had been charged
the profit and loss account more than two years ago.
The bank defeated merely technical grounds
officer said, but when the decision OF Judge wallace
against ms we had nothing 10 40 eN'
cept charge the loss although appealed u the SUI
prone Court The bonds properly signed but nl-
properly issued although the money was by H.
G. Bogart the Produce EXCHANGE defaulter for the ben
cit of the county They Ovcrssuc, but no uan
ia the world could possibly tell th' difference between
tho bonds We beaten on legal points but justice
was Oh our side"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
A HILL AND LEE BANQUET.

TIC ATVrHY JUHTfttI,
The alliance OF Governor lilli ana Oovern0relect Ftz
hugL Lee for the campaign OF lSss Is TO be formally at
fled al dinner given to them at the Union Club in
NeW-York within fortnight. With "a pledge 10 - the
treasOn-stained saddle" and health 70 the sp0lls-
M" Ihe cnp should pass nerry round the bOafd-yet
We fancy there may prove TO be- slip between and the
LIP that lsps Hlee ticket for the next PRESIDENTIAL
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
BErrER rEIcES roR mr. WHITES ROCKS

Three hundred add cglty-two lots from tie
library OF Richard Grant White sold yesterday by
Eangs Il GO. The books offered were moro valuable
and the prices higher than on Monday or Tuesday.
volume OF L1tlur'H sermons ia black letter, London,
l562 wa. sold or SO % Tho " IAyro Rouge" list OF
secret pensions given 10y the French Government before
the Revolution, printed In rcd Pari. l13O brought -
Inugbanc. Account Of the English Dramatic P"rt.."
a book from tiJrrick- hnrary, WAS bought for - 30
Turnty-iyo dUlcTs was given for Chapman's Uumrr
printed in i've volumes by Matthews, London. lS115-
Holiness "Autocrut Of The Breakfast Table" and
PROBES or al tho breakfast Fable" also by Matthew
brought vi. A volume OF James Russell Lowefs
POEMS Cambridge 1874. IN octave. sold for VI 3D.
he presentation copy OF the Harvard Coum-morI-
tnu Dae" with Mr.. LOwcfs autograph, was Withdrawn
by the W tr family Locker, " Lyra Eicgautiarum."
London SCI was sold Tor - p. and Leigh Hunts
:" Critical Essays the Performers OF the London
Theatre" London. -O7. for ~l7 Mr. White had made a
collection OF books IIolbcius DanccOf Death" anh
one nf the Mss be -Od Friday ls essay " on
the origin and various forms Of the Dance 81 Death and
of him whose genius has caused u 10 be called nv his
uainc TWO hooks ofengravussot the Alphabet Death
sold Tor ST. 20. Languis's Essat ilhtOvique sur les
Dsns-s dcs Morris" brought - and copy of the wei
known WhIle Knights edition ~ Iobeiu Basic l1JI'
went Tor $40. A curious work offered was Tho Lir'
Adventures aud Orilons Of Colonel George lihntrr'
written by himself To which u added portrait OF Han
ger hanging the gull0ws.' II brought ~ -. Inc
Times Of Colonel James FIX. IT, with the
life Of Helen Josephine Mansfield. the Inchhntr'sS ana
Edwar1 5. Stokes the Assassin, WAS sold for - 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

John Roster, OF Roster Baps concert hail. pending his
trial the indictment against him for violating the Ex.
else law granted yesterday by Justice Andrews OF
the Supreme Court.
William Kramer, OF the Atlantic Garden. had been
ordered to appear before the Commissioners this
ing to show cause why his license should not be taken
from him. His counsel secured from the supreme
Court at late hour yesterday writ OF prohibition di
rected to the Commissioners prohibiting them from taxi
ing any action Mr.. Kramers lcesre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
rprRtrve LocAL OBsERvATrOY5

TRInrNE OFFICE, Nov 49, a. m--IHeto WIS GO"
siderable fall In the barometer yesterday Ihe 'enIo
allure ranged between 100 and 5s'' the average aug
beng 5Iso higher than on Tuesday tod. n,,as nm,
IIeht rains followed by shifting westerly WINS o a
colder weather may he expected to-day ia TINS CITY ant
vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
/" TIE SPECTRE BRIDE"

PROVIDENCE, Nov. Is (SpeciaD. -Dvorak s
The Spectre Bride" produced here 'tor the
hrst time in America. 1t was performed ny the Arlon
Climb Jules Jordan. leader. The s0lOsts were Madame
Fursch-M adl, Max Heinrich and Charles thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
CHICAGO HEAP BIG PLACE.

nom ne Chtf0GO Hefdd
Chicago besides having great cattle show and windy
oerade congress last week, had three very important
events in ts criminal annastbe banging OF three muir
deTers robbers, the conviction OF another murderer
aid rObeT, and the confirmation by the State rCpreme
Court OF ylction and sentence OF Joe ackD the
baLOLbOx crook Who now goes 70 the State pcaitea.
vary for Ave years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
10 INSPECT TTE CREMITORT At MT OLIVEL
The Health Boards Of this city and Brooklyn

Will inspect the crcmatoiy at ht Olivet tomorrow
Several members of each have already examined 1t and
all have expressed themselves highly pleased with It's
auicaiaHcr aud practical workings. IL Do necessary
10 postpone the puhl, op ming until next week. owing
sickness OF Carr SchuTL who Is 10 deliver the ora
ton. Tho AI.Ou cab viii also take part IN thr
trdicatory exercises The Health Board VIII
issue the usual burial permits Tor the
removal of bodies Inferred IN Newlork 10 TIE crcnl
tory Dr. Beugless president OF the cr"any sails with
The United states rlgafo Brooklyn to, or to-morrow
pdent Merriam stated yesterday that OF tno
10000 people that have visited the crenatoy
since lts cree ton. ninAt cent have been nniA"hnu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
4 SLNGER Discussed BY MlPLEsOX.

Mr.. Mapleson has dismissed Mile. LitvInoh
who has sung several times in II Troyatore and con-
sequcnily has changed the opera announced for Saur-
DAY 10 Lucia" with Mile FOhstrOm in the title role
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
FITTING THE CAPITOL UP REGARDLESS OF Ex-


Prom The Albany Express.
Among the bills received yesterday audit by the
Controller were tie following. seven curtains for
the Board Of Claims room, . 1925 trausOms COW
erei with silk. $I24 S." Taxpayers Will feel "a lively
interest III the foregoing examples OF economical adj
pvfv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
THE WEATHER REPORE
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-For New England,
eloy weather and local rains stationary followed by
slight fall III temperature; winds generally southwest
cry falling barometer, followed in the western portion
by rising barometer
For tho Middle Atlantic states. colder weather and
local rains winds shifting to westerly. falling followed
b. rising barometer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
nRooKLYN BrREAU OF QUANTITIES

A public meeting in the interest OF tno
brooklyn Bureau Of Charities was held last oFe"s "
the FIRST Baptist Church IN Perropontst Anon. ''1o
fc-cut were the Rev. Drs. Edward Everett l'lc \. -
punam f. A. Farley aud j. b. Thomas, the l''I % -
charles Cuthbcrt Hall and John G. AEeI, ni,a and
Wiitc aud George g. Buzello. Mr.. Whltn pres'uou "'
adJrcsses were made be- Dr. Hale and ME- HAN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE II URsnAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1856

advocates Of the system. and only Eve persons have
openly denounced H. The number Of visitors mas been
unusually large this week,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
CLEVELAND FREE TO ACCEPT DENOMINATION i;H

The WeWpHtb At ufuHcHt
Mt Cleveland declared Ia FAVOR or the One-tcrn
principle, but he j. just eligible and rs free 10 accept
upon All moral and legal grounds as any olher eltzen
When the Constitution shall have been changed lie VIII
with the rest be ineligible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
6pcQI y ,t,cej
-- .-.-.s- .---.--- .--.
ND~ -

H''''''' - DIAMONDS -
CATTLE DIAMOND JEwELITR
OF Fine 1liDOad, at lrcc4 WI SO
from % 70 80 per lower than any other hb 'r'f
has e,,. offered hc Quatf q Gnots 20 - "a. ~
an trn Of IL pcI cent alb Ned o. 81 so0'S purchase ~ =
ycnber Ii VIII paw L. call before IN IN "ocNeC
DrANOTT fEW sLLER.
I Ia Br,1a.lg ~ between 2-tH ami 2Sth
J., Mint I06 s;.h-n,e.. near 9ti-st..
- Paws 20 p.r &c ct moro sh ihaA ese@ herc for
I,,h a. ma Gent, tas.- ~ clothing. Jewery,
Sea-K.ns. Grape sha~is. sc. ,.,.-,,,
orders by mail proDDt' alto h'ei - 2t MT OK ~ z:
American Al Association. hahagcrs,
BY ORTGIEs Il CO.. AUCTIoNEEHs,
ART GALLERIES. 40 AND sl7 BROADWAY.
THIS ,rHUR9DAYj AID FRIDAY
AFTERNOoNN. MIrH1C J. kE'ENN-r
AN IN rtRE5IING COLLECTION or
BRIC.A.BKAC, REAL BRONZES,
VATrAPLE ORIENTAL PORCELAIN-.
c1-r10S HTIIoTE FURNITURE AND CLOCKS
RARE siTFTs AND rAPtSrRIFS sc.
comprising e private c0ircuOn
GEORGE CLEANER, ESQ"
OF this city.
and direct consignment froul hula
ALSO TOMORROW ,tRIpAYl EVENING
AT 1870 O'CLOCK.
THE VALUABLE PRIVATE COLLECTION
OF MODERN PAINTINGS
By AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN ARTISTS.
belonging 10
RICHARD BUTLER. ESQ.
OF tbs city. lIclu-i e ID iit1,,,pcp
An GlOkGtO.
10 be- sold a. auction without ieaerFe
On lcee CAh b.jloJ Uay .h! tNo,,ia,+Es t,,r,,
The above sales VIII ho committee q y '-t. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

harding IL to the Of the society trusting
hat me undertaking will prove n success remain
~ FRIEND TO THE BLIND.
Ncc York, Nov. II, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

SIGNS OF THE WEATHER.
Official Right under the sign of ID. w.
CRANBERRY & Co, 20 and - John-s :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

WITI
.-., D.. :. 81. MASS ~ & 3D.. t-'F-foftt
Preparen ny -, mi tsy tlasl 'r3s8r)oi Of 1es h1s
t"ss lie. reg stctcd All dsusS 80
m = S,ui,e 4 sons. Jewellers. ~ fnli"n-~i, y. \
He W : iipIlrne1d f..r- Rings mi-cl>i al sues
"a, tes oIr ,yu max, 100 SOD Nt'tlhs y. 80" ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
~ fRPTCD

BATrEY-In Brooklyn. November II, 10 tho wife OF \. III
Bat.cy. daughter (ClagIce 5 "a.n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19
Alliance cfay;tptImc
BIRTHS.

Visit the great clothing sale A. r. G27 and
G2f Broadway @leecker Houston sts. Menu
OvercOats ut - 81; mems Pants ut IS cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-19

RESTRAINING THE EXCISE BOARD
A temporary injunction restraining the EN-
,s commissioners from interfering with the license Of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-22
Lost.

1
| The large audience that crowded the GRAND
| opera house last night to witness "Lost," the
| new sensational melc-drama written by the
distinguished playwright, James Bird Wilson
not only assures the continued run OF this
popular play, bnt attests also the efficient
management Of the Grand.
The cast of the drama Is admirably adapted
to give Dore Davidson ia "Chuf" full sway
for his peculiar and successful forte In com.
bining instructive honesty Of heart with a
simple nature that triumphs at last over the
deepest villainy. Miss Ramie Austen as
"Naomi" sustained her part throughout with
admirable grace, and with "Chuh" and "Lit-
tie May" were compelled to appear before the
curtain 10 answer to enthusiastic encores.
The scenic effect in the fourth act was
wonderfully realistic. "Chuf,' the halt
witted lad is seen aiding Naomi and her
child to escape from au avalanche OF snow
ana ice, the branches of the ice-crested trees
shake and bow before the wind; crash is
he ard. the vast layers of snow seem to come
from vast distances crushing everything be-
fore them, bat above the surface on the limb
OF a ctaggy tree "Cbuff'' Is seen and little
May is safely landed in his strong arms.
From first to last the audience vas intense
ly interested and so real are the scenes tha,
one can hardly rcaHz, as the cur,ain drops
that after all it is only play. It will be re-
peated tonight.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-22
Aociden, to sorghum Min Employs.

lfrOm Morning Editionl
William Mlnnich, aged eighteen, employei
AT Louis Hartmsn's sorghum mill, about four
miles from the city, on the st. Paris pike
met with distressing accident yesterday af-
ternoon. While working about the mill he
stumbled and fell between couple of revov-
ing cog wheels. The machinery was at once
stopped by the other employees OF the mill, and
Minnich extricated from his predicsment. 1t
was discovered, upon minstion, that two
ugly gashes had been cut in his left breast by
the cogs. The cuts were parallel. The upper
one, which WAS about three inches wide,
was the most severe, the flesh having been
literally torn out. The other was about an
inch and n halt in length and Was simply a
cash. The young man was removed to the
residence OF his father, Andrew Minnich,
who lives in the vicinity, and DR.. Reynolds,
Of this city summoned. The surgeon sewed
up the wounds, putting i've stitches in the
upper wound and four in the other. The
wounds are considered by no means danger
Gus, and with proper attention, will rapidly
heal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-22
Barney McAuiey This Evening.

This evening the renowned Barney Nc
Auley appears AT Blacks Opera House with a
hne company in Uncle Dan'l, a Messenger
from Jarvis section, concerning which the
Brooklyn Eagle says; "The Messenger from
Jarvis Section ~ homely play of the kind
that goes straight to the hearts OF the people.
lis constructiOnis is ingenious, its story is at once
humorous and pathetic, and it is crowded
with dramatic surprises. Mr. McAuley is a
cousumma,e actor, his faculty for by plays is
remarkable, aud he provokes mirth or COM
pels tears at will. Both the play and his i'm
pcrsonation of the principal character have
been sensibly improved since they were last
seen here. As character study Uncle Dan'l
stands as mode. OF high artistic value. The
company sup porting Mr.. McAuley is above
the average Of travelling combinations, aud
the presentation Of the play calls for the
warmest commendsti.p."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-22

IRON Morning EdlnOn.l
kiralty Bros great company will arrive
per special train tomorrow noon, although
seven carpenters and property men and ad-
vance scenery will reach here this evening.
The following is from the Boston Globe OF a
recent date:
The attraction which served 10 draw to-
ge,her so large an audience on So warm n
night rs to fill every seat and occupy all the
standing room, was no less than the kiral-
tys' "Around the World in Eighty Days" 10
placing this pageant on the stage, the kirsl-
fys have spared no pains or expense to make it
grand and gorgeous. la the famous suttee scene
in the first act, monster elephant is brought
on the stage to lend pomp and grandeur to
the already grand scene, which is the royal
metropolis, new scene which s rarely
equalled and perhaps never eIcelled on any
stage. The Borneo palace scene and the
grand palace OF porcelain are the grsndest OF
the grand and pen is inadequate to do them
justice. They must re seen, and when the
beauty strikes the eye OF the beholder he will
excam, like the Queen OF Sneba, "The half
has not been told"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-22
Has Rev. Wagner Gone to California?

From Morning Editionl
rumor was current yesterday that Rev
A. L. Wagner, formerly pastor Of the Second
Lutheran church of this city, had gone to
California having first compensate d his bonds-
men for any loss they might sustain through
his departure. It will be remembered that
Rev. Wagner was arrested several months ago
on the charge of betraying young
woman at Wapakoneta, who also ins,i-
tu'ed suit for damages for seduction.
The quasi-criminal case was set
tor trial at the present term OF the Auglaiza
county common pleas court, bu, was con,in-
ued by agreement, until the January term.
Rev. Wagner, who retired from the ministry
pending the disposal OF the proceedings be-
gun Hgain't him, has been living lately with
his family at Carey.
Mr.. John l.. Zimmerman, who is Rev.
Wagners attorney, and also one of his bonds-
men, said last evening that he had NJ uior-
nation OF his clients having gone to Cali
'ornis, and that he did not believe he had
gone. He said that ii he had really gone he
was confident he would return 10 time for
trial.
Rev. Wagner's defense is said to be very
good one.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-22

Hinkle first, McHenry second, Langstaa
third, Aston fourth.
The last match WAS at seven single clay
birds; Sl.5O entrance. Craver with seven
straight, won first; Slack, with six, second
Aston third, Hinke fourth
The prizes donated by the club and citizens
for the highest average, fifty birds TO have
been shot at were figured out last evening
and we're awarded to the following: First
"Aston," ~ per cent; silver goblet, donated
by the club. Socond-Sack, &c pc, cent ;
box of "Globe-Republic' cigars, donated by
Theo. Troupe Il Co. Thrd-Perrin, 50 per
cent; keg of powder, donated by Messrs. P.
Slack Sons. Fuurth--Ross, 81 per cent :;
one sack of shot, donated by the club. Fifth
j. A. Simmerman, so per cent; one box of
Sweet Exile cigars, donated by Harry q.
Fisher. Sixth-Langstah 43 per cent; one
thousand wads, from the club Seventh
MOnahsn, 40 per cent; sack OF Golden
Fleece" fl ,ur, donated by Messrs. Warder 4
Barnett. Eigbth-Letfel, 10 per cent; one
thousand wads, donated by the club
The first six each receive gilt pocket oil
can, donated by Henry G. Wisemau.
"Poor Jake, if he had only seen the SPAR
rows "lee,le" better, would have won the
"buck saw" but as it was the kind donators
of the "reliaole dyspepsia cure" will keep it
till the next club tournament.
We missed the faces of Busy" "Jones, ="
"hustlers" were absent there was more show
tor the rest.
Where was "Dufy" when the light went
out? He's all right
81. Arthur, Simmerman, of South Solon,
staid right with the gang all day, and many
Il "tie man" had cause to feel that he is a
tough customer to have in with you in a
tigh, corner
Xenis will hold tournament Thursday
and Friday, and several OF the home team
will try their ten bores with the Greene
county lads.
This is the second silver cup that aston"
has won this fall, and he contemplates get
ting up little shoot of his own next spring
for the "Aston" trophies, if his luck con-
iinues He obtained a "place" and won
prize in every match, something that is not
always done in seven matches.
The three Ligowsky traps presented to
"Duhy" by the company, will be expressed
to Xenia tonight. These new regulation
traps are kept busy, and are superior in every
respect to the old ones.
This cold snap ought TO bring in the ducks,
but the boys are very suspicious OF fduck
stories, since they took the tramp up to the
"Pars bridge under directions from "Poor
Jake"
The tournament of Tuesday brought into
the treasury of the club, after all expe nses
were paid, the enormous sum of $3.50. Last
Tuesday week the matches ne,ted 81. 90.
Every little helps and the members are not
objectng to small donations.
A woods has been found not fifty miles
from the city, where at least fifty ruff grouse,
(pheasants) we're seen the first OF the week.
This statement is declared to be straight, by
three men, and we will test their veracry at
an early date.
The "Maierd" club have been caught
patching their rubber boots and regulating
the noisy duck callers. The Hin ois river
will soon Iesound with the same old ten
b)res.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-22
Effected P"rmnnsn, Organization.


The Springfield Foraker Club, the first COL
ored Foraker club organized in the city and
the first Foraker club 10 the state, met last
night 10 their club room and decided upon A
permanent organization. The officers of the
campaign club, who were elected for term
of six months, it WAS sgreed, should continue
rs officers of the permanent club until the
terms for which they were elected expire.
1t was decided to retain the name Spriugf Id
Foraker Cllb. Meetings will be held weekly,
on Wednesday evenings. The club now
numbers IA members. 1t is desired to make
the membership still greater, aud to that end
coloied men who are not already members
are cordially invited 10 join.
Organized in March last, several months
before the republican convention was held,
the club made gallant and succe ,stul fight
. for Judge Furakers domination, and alter his
selection an equally gallant and successful
fight Tor his election. Permanently organ
lied, it proposes to do what it can ia the in-
terest Of a second term tor the governor
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-22
TRAP AND TRfSS ER.
Annua, Club Tournsment-Th Eight For
tuoR,e Highest Average.
lfrom Morning Edition.l

lFrnm Morning Editionl
Tuesday was cold and damp, with a high
wind that blew no good TO the shooters who
assembled at the club grounds neverihtle
ten o'clock found nine members and a goodly
number of spectators ready and anxious tor
the fray.
After dinner, four members OF the Xenia
club arrived and took part in two matches,
though they were in such hurry tha, they
could not wait to find whether they even
obtained "a place"
The first match on the programme was at
ten bigowsky clay ii ds from five traps
unknown angles, eight en- yards rise, $l.25
pntrur,a
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-22

u" VOIIFVVVu VIII VUt PtH7ITy HTOrt5ITV.
Taxes due on real estate and not pad prior
to the Treasurers settlements with the County
Auditor, will be charged with penalty OF
fifteen per centum.
All real estate upon which the delinquent
taxes of 1884 shall not have been paid on
the Goth day OF december 1885 will be
offered for sale on the third Tuesday in Jan
uary, 1856.
The following table shows the valua-
ton Of property and total tax levied in 1885,
for all purposes, and the per capita tax on
dogs:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-22

The $4,000 worth of Centre street main
sewer bonds sold at the meeting of the city
council Monday evening brought a higher
premium than any batch OF city bonds ever
sold before, with the exception of small lot
sold several years ago, which rpaliz d o per
cent The bonds sold Monday night brought
a fraction over Q per cent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-22
Perrin first, "Aston' second, Slack third,
ROss and Larg.taN divided tonrlh

u.
Ross and Larg-taf divided fourth
The second match was at seven clay birds,
with the following scores: Slack 7, -. A.
thur 8, Perrin, Leifel, Aston, Ross, each 4.
Monahen 2, LaDgsraH /. After the ties
were shot the winners were, Slack first, J.
Art iur second, Aston third, Monahan fourth.
The third match opened with eleven en-
tries, and WAS at seven clay birds Laugs,afI,
Crcft, ard Hinkle divided first money, s44O;
Aston won second, 50 30; Craver and Slack
divided third, $2.20 Letlel fourth, Sl.lo.
Fourth match was at seve, birds, 81, ,25
entrance; Craver first, Aston, Hinkle, and
Croft second, Arthur third, Monahan fourth.
Fifth match was at ten clay birds, l.25
ntria
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-22

Mrs. Lindsey, plain drunk, taken by Officer
Waskeyi Mrs. Valentine, common prosti-
tute, and Jake BIwen, for harboring same,
arrested by Chief Walker aud Officer Nick
las rhos German, drunk and disorderly, by
Off GER Wil,on