davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30
NOT THE N An.
Two Strangers Arrested on suspicion but
Released,

Two Strangers Arrested on suspicion but
Released.
Last evening at about o'clock Officers
Norton and Nicklss begged the game sup
posed to be the swinder who took in land
lord Wallace, OF the American House, and
Frank Lang yesterday afternoon. Ia yes
terdsy's account of the affair in this paper it
WAS reported that the party answering the de-
scrption Of the swudler was seen in Lagonds
in company with another man. The officers
went out to IlgOnda, and after some inquiry
they found Mr.. Ritz'er, of Greene Camp, Ma
rion county, o., on Main street, who had been
seen with the suspicious party. When NJ.
RltzIer was questioned he sad he had been
with gentleman friend who
answered the description Cf the party
wanted, tut he knew that he
could not be the guilty man. He said, how
ever, that his f lend could be found at Ed
miston Il Co.'S lumber office IN the Arcade
building. Officers Norton and Nicklas found
he man there, and Nicklas went to the Amer.
ican house and brought Mr.. Wallace to iden-
ity the prisoner. When Wallace arrived
he said that while there was a general resem-
GLANCE to the guilty party. he was satisfied
that the prisoner was not the man wanted.
Both men were also identified by Eimiston Il
Co, as parties who had done business wit.
that office for some time, and the officers were
satisfied that they had the wrong parties.
The man arrested gave his name as W. F,
Suttle from Green Camp, Madison county,
and after his release took the matter very
pleasantly, and rather conslierei that he had
made lucky escape, for had he not hap
pened to have had friends in the city, hs
m ght have been given considerable trouble
| to prove hi, innocence.
Officer Norton in bis gentlemanly maunel
explained the case to both gentlemen, who
freely e1onerated the officers from any blam.
in the matter, and the parties separated il
the most pleasant manner.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30
~ n X X Y'S HIt Edk.
He skips Out Hetw.sn sunset aud Day
break without Any ENpianat Ion.

From Morning Editonl
Benjamin franklin Berry, a wel,-kuown
man, living in the rear of the old coored
Baptist church on South Market street, skipped
out last Saturday night without telling any
one where he was ling, and he has not since
been heard Of His wife, who is lady in
every sense OF the word, feels very badly
over the affair. She says they have always
lived happily together, and can ascribe but
one reason for her husbands rash act. Late
last Spring young colored girl came
to live with the Berry family
and it soon became evident that Berry was
paying some attentions TO her. Mrs. Berry
spoke to her husband about this, but, OF
course, he denied it. The girl, whose name
it would not be wise to tell at the present
time, continually poured into Berry's willing
ears stories Of how badly she was treated by
Mrs. Berry during his absence. Matters went
on in this way until about the first of August,
when they eliminated in a fuss between the
the town. II is known, however,
that Berry met her at different
times, and gave her money, but
further than this their relations are all con-
lecture.
Saturday night last Berry went home ate
his supper, and then told his wife be was
going to Yellow Springs as waiter for
party OF young people. When the time came
to leave he kissed his wife sfiectonstely and
said, take good care OF yourself" This was
the last she saw OF him. Mrs. Berry thought
it strange that he should say such thing to
her, and the idea at once entered her head
that something was wrong. When Monday
came and her husband did not return,
she knew her fears had been real
lied. 1t is known that Berry bought
ticket for Troy, bu, this is supposed to be a
"blind" as he was seen to get on a north
bound train Mrs. Berry at olce came to the
conclusion that he had taken the above men
toned girl with him. but on inquiry it was
learned chat she is still in the city.
Mrs. Berry owns the property in which she
lives and, although her husband did not leave
her cent, she is in fair circumstances.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

NOTICE is hereby given that the city OF
y Springfield, Ohio, will ofier for sale to the
highest and best bidder at the council cham :.
October, A. y. lss5, at 7:30 O'CLOCK y. m, the
bonds Of said city to the an cunt Of thirty
thousand (s3O,OOY dollars, Of the denomination
6per cent. per annum Interest, pay able semi
annually, al the Office OF the city treasurer in
this city, or at the Importers and Traders Ma
tional Bank In New York city, at the option of
the holder thereof, on the first days Of March
and September IN each year un I'll the payment
OF the principal thereof. baid bonds TO be
coupon bonds, said bonds TO be issued for the
purpoSs of rDNntDR means for the payment
terday afternoon. The contracting parties
were Mr.. Brewers daughter, Miss Nora
Brewer, and Mr.. Horatio II. Nelson, with Nell
sons Business College. Only the immediate
relatives of the bride and groom were present.
the guests, all told, not numbering more than
twenty persons. The ceremony WAS per-
formed at o'clock, her father giving
the bride away. Rev. DR.. Webb, of the Sec
ond Presbyterian church, oficiated. After
bountful supper the newly married couple
left, at 6 o'clock, Tor Cincinnati.
The wedding presents were not displayed,
but the lis, WAS a large and elegant one.
Among them were a coal vase, platform
rocker and a handsome set of fire irons. from
the students OF the business college.
Among the guests were Mr. Richard Nell
sou, father OF the groom; Miss Ella Wilson,
Rev. aud Mrs. g. NJ. Hammell, and A. +.
Nelson, all o. Cincinnati.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30
Adah RichmOnd's Diam ond-.

The diamonds which Miss Adah Richmond
wears while on the stage are said TO be a
magnificent array OF sparklers. Indeed there
are few actresses in he world whose orna-
ments are costlier or handsomer. Miss Rich
mond is very Jealous IN the care OF her
treasures and never allows them out of her
possession. She is in constant fear lest the
diamonds should be stolen.
The mos, handsome and valuable ornament
eight ston 9, which she wears at her wrist
Another il II beau,, ii. cruss which she ea's =
at her throat and aoctner II cTescen', worn on
the shoulder. ring for every finger and a
pair OF earrings complete the collection.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

LOCdL u X EpITlES.

lf rom Morning InlllOu'I
Rlack's this evening; Burlesque Opera.
N. A. Root, of Milwaukee, is at the Arcade.
Officer John Cliff, OF Xenia, was in town
yesterday.
VIM. Hengerer and wife, Of Buffalo, are at
the Arcade.
George knight and JIM. Carey returned
last night from st. Louis.
Siberia, Monday, Nov. I'd, at the Grand.
See advertisement in other column.
J. F. Mitchell, a prominent merchant Of
Urbsna, was in the city yesterday.
Sale OF seats now open for Siberia, which is
TO be at the Grand on Monday, Nov. ID.
Siberia at the Grand next Monday evening,
Nov 2d See advertisement in other
columns.
Winfield S Troupe, Of Chicago, formerly
OF this city, /, here for a few days visiting
relatives.
s. g. Leonard. connected with the house of
p. p. Mast & Co., at ST. Louis, is stopping at
the Arcade.
John A. McCreight, of Harper's Ferry,
Va, is spending few days in this city,
his OLD home.
Siberia, which s to be at the Grand next
Monday evening, Nov. %, has a whole car
loai OF scenery.
On Monday evening, Nov. ID. Siberia will
be presented at the Grand. Don't fail to see
a great attraction.
The Adah Richmond Burlesque and Folly
Company appear at Blacks Opera House, this
and tomorrow evening.
John S. Barr arrived, with his little daugh-
ter Alice, from Dubuque, Iowa, yesterday.
A pound social was given last evening at
the Lagonda Avenue chapel, and was largely
attended. great many going out from town
Messrs Aus and Will Baker, and the
Misses Annie Campbell and Ina Buckley
were among the guests at the Eureka club
party last night.
IN the common pleas court Yesterday, e.
drldge L Higgins. by their attorney, Edward
;. Wallace, replevned = stock of groceries
from George Horner.
Notwithstanding reports TO the contrary,
Gen. Michael Ryan, OF Cincinnati. will ad-
dress the Irish National League mass meeting
to be held in Blacks opera house, Thursday
evening, Nov. II.
Reuben S. Aston, of Midway, who acci-
dentally discharged the contents OF his gun
into his foot about the middle of Septe her,
has so far recovered as to assume his duties
as principal Of Mt Pleasant school.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Charles G. Leede ard Hattie B. Drummer,
ing court at unusual hours; there was L.
] necessity for it unless the obi, ct was secreC .
The class men have general sympathy ar
several citizens have offered financial assi,
ance to the men in their efforts 10 secure il
treatment. o
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

United States of America TO Vim. Fi'zhugh'
patent for 900 acres in Clark and Greene
counties.
Heirs of John Wade, deceased, to Isaac
Wade, l6 acres in Green township; 81 25O.
Isaac Wade to Henry B. Negley, ll6 acres
in Green township; $4,000.
Jane Hinkle to Jennie V. Quick, 10 acres
in Springfield township; S2,4OO.
Catherine Meranda TO Henry Snider, u
acres in Pike township; $l,l37 so.
VIM. D. Baker, sheriff, to Amelia Leibold,
lot in Reeder's addition; 81 800.
Louis Henry Trent to the trustees OF the
FRS, Zion Baptist Church of Clifton, o., lot
in Clifton $40.
Jane Hundley to Mary Weigand, lot in
Mooreheld township; $40.
Vim. A. Fay to Joshua Allen, lot in the
city Of Springfield; 1925.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30
me KEkULT or 4 BIG DRUNk.
Charles Payton Gets Badly Cut In n "a.
loon Fight.

loon Fight.
From Morning Edtion.1
Yesterday afternoon fight took place in
Eby 8 saloon on South Center street. the par
ticipants being young man named Charles
Payton, but better known as Miller, that be-
ing his stepiathers nsme, and fellow named
Charles Foster. Both men were drunk, anl
in the melee Foster threw two beer glasses at
Payton, which took effect on the latter's head,
cutting several long and ugly Pashes in his
head. This sobered him up little, and he
went to the Office of Drs. PATTERSON and
Welsh, where the wounds were
sewed up and bandaged. Pay
ton was not satisfied with this, however,
There's difference be
tween right suits and wrong
right dealing and wrong.
We are selling for $3.50
such suits as would please
many boys. For a dollar
overcoats that would please a
many more. Whatever tht
want in boys wear, you're
safer among one price square
dealers. Mending pieces will
every boys suit.
Single hats at case price.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

Mr.. Frank NJ. Fullerton, treasurer OF the
Hanika Iron Fence CJmpsny, this city, was
married at high noon Yesterday to Miss Car
rie Stewart, daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. George
Stewart, of Bloomrngburg, Ohio. The GER
emony took place at the residence of the
brides parents. The wedding was an ele-
giant affair, and was attended by many
friends from this city. Mr.. Fullerton and
his bride will return to this city to make it
their future home. They have the best
wishes of many friends.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30
IODAi'S We " y.

General R. p. Kennedy has left to enter l.
Virginia campaign.
The two women shot by Asba J. Burrss,
Chicago, are still living.
Snow storms are reported from New "a
and various parts OF Ohio.
Amy an eight year-old mare, made m
ln 2: 954 At Lexington, Ky.
American methods Of farming have bee
successfully introduced in Corea.
Joseph Hall, a pioneer of Highland count
Ohio, died of apoplexy Thursday. =,
Business 10 Montreal is prostrated, a.
many people are moving to New England.
Lodi Smith was acquitted, as justifable,
killing his father at Morristown, n. j.
Hilsboro 20 republicans are preparing
celebrate the Inauguration of Judge Forske
General Miles has ordered troops to Okk
homa 10 eject boomers now there and ints
cept others en- route.
US. treasury clerks are being paid to e,
able them TO go home to vote or contnbu,
to campaign funds.
Bal'imcre political reiormtrs have issu,
an appeal for a lair trial OF the recent electiG
frauds in that city.
There were 2Ol business failures in tn
country and Canada in the last seven day
against ia last week.
Citizens of Lexington, Ky, held 4 meetin
Friday night to consider means Of frustratin
corruption in politics.
Charles kinsler, aged g years, living nes
lhvice musical selections from "'y p'Ssr a-iJ,'
"Nanon," Polly" "Adonis," "The Black
Hussar" and other popular favorites, and has
been mentioned in terms OF the highest praise
by the press, wherever the Richmond COM
psny has produced il. OF the company it,
self the press has spoken only in commends-
ton. The costumes are sud to be veiy rich
and the chorus girls extremely pretty. A
scene representing the Bartholdi statue, with
MISS Richmond surrounded by thirty ladies
in the costumes OF French zouaves, as Liberty
forms the finale Of the piece. The ballets
marches and zDuave drills are said to De new
and beautiful. The company has been play
ing TO good business in indianapolis, st
Louis ond Chicago.
The company includes eighteen youns
ladies, who are said to be remarkably hand
some in form and feature.
No inconsiierable portion of "The Sleep
ing Beauty" are the marches and tableauI
the former being peculiarly graceful and thu
latter particularly effective and beautiful.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30
FoKzaE EHENhrIror lHE CHURCH


A Fine Programme Rendered at the sec
Ond Presbyterian Church Concert.
S ldom has church concert been so sue
cessful both from a fnaucal aud musical
standpoint AS that given last evening nj the
Second Presby t,rian church. 1t was given
tor the benefit Of the general church expenses,
and will reduce them considerably. The en-
tertainment commenced about eight o'clock
with piaro duet by Miss May B,okwalter
and Prof f. Hard k. The musical ability
OF the latter is TOO well known to need com.
ment here, and his pupil, Miss b 'okwalter
shows marked ability as II pitnist. The vocal
duet GJri dc campc, by Mrssrs. II. Il. Bimm
and II. b. Turpin WAS one Of the
finest and mos, enjoyable performances Of the
evening Mr. Bimm has powerful and sweet
tenor voice, and Mr.. Turpin II remarkably
fue baritone. The latter will probably form
a class ia this city. The next number on the
programme was piano solo by Miss May
Book walter, which WAS received with ap-
plause. Mr.. Turpin's vocal solo, 40 dria from
Don Carlo, WAS another evidence OF his finely
trained voice.
Part second was opened with "Rest thee on
this messy pillow sung by Misses Nora
White, Mary Rodgers, and Sadie Phelps
| This was one of the best numbers on the pro-
gramme. Their voices bleLded well together
and they sung with good expression. Prot
Hardik's piano solo was well executed and
won hearty encore.
Thou art ike u lovely flower" voca
solo by Mr. Bmm, was well rendered. Mrs
Starkey, whose we'll known musical ability
10 well known here, sung with yerdur,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

Chief Walker and Officers Marshall, Rizer,
Gregory, DeLscy, Mckay and Mills made a
raid on Mag Hughes and Gussie Hodges
houses OF ill-tame about hsli-past ten o'clock
last night At the former place they arrested
Mrs. Hughes, Hattie Scott, Nellie Briggs,
Flor nee Marshall and Scott Davis. At the
latter place they got Gussie Hodge and Anna
LsB-le All of them put up bail for their
appearance.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

any daughter mas taken tue medicine faith
fully, according to directions, and her health
and spirits are now perfect. The humor is
all gone from her face. wish every anxious
mother might know what blessing Ayers
Sarsaparilla is in such cases"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30
ara SD 4 X ~ Y DlY.
Conference and Campfire OF the District
ppsts.

Conference and Campfire OF the District
~,
Nv ''' - fV,, "'
-,
.L;.t 49, .so,a, .ao,;. =,
Tn. n,-;,,,, ,,s.. . au ,,..o,,oa 40
,onom.. w Rad ,os, + ha,. n W
rod, pracc / 9 psT a C,,a;s
Cb.r,s, E,lruc,mn Job, WooIs,bsm
rhom., voCo,h c.oro. ~ u,moh,sv
,. ~ u;,.hou. A u.co,a, ~.
,,mha ro,,nh pi.rso,. p,uaI ,oS, r,on,
r,u r, ~ s,h n,,;o,, ,, VII.
WY ',''s' w. ''n''', oa"'''' p'''' He"'''
D. w. '"hso"' D. W Cn''oh, p"Res post
Huntsville, J. II. II ,rrnd, A. J. kretf; Can
"e'' pos'' N'"'on' - d. iyson' "NRehe ney-
noIds pos beilefon'aine' r. u. bitchi Kan
son R'ed post, MarysvllIe J. T. Elliott
Al the evening session the regular meeting
was heId' aud the mus'e'-in service per
formed by Inc memoers oi Mitchell post.
ih's Is saiu 10 nave oeeh Tue hos' successful
"us'ef ever fAp'o''en' anu grea' cr' u' IL que
tue paruc'pAn's' l1lo~lns 'he dril' Was
mus'c' leu oy w. t. ruleer' WIN rro'. "h'ne-
mart a' "e p'A"o' ne 'a''e' A'so enter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

The Eureka club gave the third in their
series Of social parties in Blacks opera house
ball room last night. About fifty couples
were present, and the affair WAS in every re-
spect a success, The music WAS furnished by
Scurry's tull orchestra, George D,nger was
master Of ceremonies, and as such discharged
his duties gracefully and to the complete sat-
isf4ction OF the guests. The floor managers
were W NJ. Hilker, Thomas Moore, A. T.
Eglinger aud +. g. Turkington. The club will
give social at Blacks every other Thursday
during the winter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

Clad bp Haydn. Mr.. Turpins next song
ooh, that we two were Mayiug" was well
rendered. The vocal trio, Sweet is the
work" by Miss White and Messrs Turpin and
Bimm was a fit ending OF the programme,
and the audience left well pleased with the
entertainment.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

Mrs. Or. N. F. Welsh has returned from a
pleasant visit TO relatives at Lancaster.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30

The New York election takes place next
Tuesday. President Cleveland will 90 to his
home at Buffalo 10 vote.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30
DIR. ALBERT

Has discovered the greatest cure in the world for
weakness in the back and limbs, involuntary dis
charges, impotenCy, general deDIity, nervousness.
ianguor, confusion Of ideas pa lpitation Of the
heaIt, umidity, trembling, dimne-s Of sight or
giddiness, diseases of the head, throat, nose or
skin, affections Of the liver, lungs, stomach or
bowels-thOse terrible disorders arising from the
solitary habits of youth and secret practices
bighting their most raiiant hopes or antici pa
tions, rel dering marriage impossible.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

Those suffering from Nervous Debility. the
symptoms Of which are dul, distressed mind,
which UNIT them Tor periorn.inR their business
and social duties; make happy marriages imp"s-
sihle, distress th' action OF he heart, causing
hushes OF heat, depression of spirits, evil fore
bodings COwardiCe, IeHr, DIRE tms, short breath
inss, melancholy, tire easily oi company and
have preference to - alone. feeling as tired in
the morning rs when retiring lost manhood,
white bone deposits In the urine, nervousness,
trembling, confusion of thoughts, watcry and
weak ewes, dyspepsia, constipation. phIen-ss, pain
and we kuess IN the limbs, etc, should con -ult
DR. ALBERT Immediately and be restored to
health.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-30
SALE OF BONDS.

Single hats at case price.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29
STOCKTON sOnAPs.
Negro Boys Implicated In n Cutting
Sorape-Rain and the Crops.

Negro Boys Implicated In n Cutting
scraPe-Rain and the Crops.
STOCKTON, June 27.-Eyery one is ex-
cited over a cutting scrape that occurred
here between two colored boys. The boys
are about 10 and - years old. The
younger one cut the other very badly,
driving knife into him just above the
hlp-bone on his side. From the looks OF
the wound it may prove fatal, as the knife
entered about two or three inches.
Messrs. Norton, Sloat and Phillips are
shipping the finest melons that / have
seen pass here this year-the Cobb Gem.
Corn and cotton are looking very well
in this vicinity, but 10 miles below here,
in the nat woods, as they are called, cot
ton is somewhat injured by the excessive
rains. We have had a great deal of rain
here, but are not suffering from it, as it is
higher here than 10 miles below.
The young man that kept the express
office here has given it up, so we have no
express Office. The express ought to pay a
man enough to enable somebody 10 at
tend to it. 1t does not pay but about SO
or So 90 per month, therefore they cannot
get any one to take the office, and an
agent has TO paw SO 70 TO a guarantee
company for 5000 bond.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-06-29
THE EBENEzER COLLEGE.
Cochran Outblds Eastman, but tho Le-
gality OF y Subscription Questioned.

Cochran Outblds Eastman, but tho Lee
gality of Subscription Questioned.
EASTMAN, GA, June 27.-Mention was
made few days ago of the contemplated
building of $4,000 college by the Bap-
list New EbeneZer Association. The
committee Of the association met yester-
day to receive bids for the location from
the different places in the district. The
inducement offered by Eastman was So, 900
and the building site. while Cochran, a
much larger town, offered $500 and five
acres OF land. $1,000 of the Cochran offer,
however, WAS subscribed by the town
Council of that place, and the committee
have grave doubts as to whether the char
ter of the town authorizes such an ap-
preparation by the Council, and whether
the amount subscribed by the Council is
therefore cOllectable. This question will
have to be investigated. Meanwhile it is
evident that the churches composing the
association prefer Eastman as a location
for many good reasons, and il is cOhdently
believed that as liberal a subscription can
be obtained here as from any point in the
district. IL IS not improbable that the
whole matter will be referred back TO the
churches, in which event the institution
may yet come 10 Eastman.