Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-25
IOCAL RRFGfTIES.
From Morning Edition.l

Hon. N. b. Earnhart will address the republi
can meeting at the wgwam tonight
The Mast well has no, yet been successfu
in producing water.
Go aud uear the coored Bishop Derrick a
the wigwam tonight.
Woikingmen should hear Hon. N. b. Der.
rick at the wigwam tonight.
T. NJ. Gugenheim, the Limestone stree,
halter, has received consignment Of very
fine white hats.
The probate judge has issued the following
marriage licenses: Fr'nk Pnleger and Carrie
Il. Hause; Alva J. kimbe aud Mary Il. May
Mr.. D. II. Peterson aud Miss Rosa Brown
were married last evening at Miss Browns
home on Fisher street by Rev. A. B. Leonard
d. D.
J. II. Brotherton prohibition candidate for
representative of Greene county, was in the
city Thursday, looking after the fencing in
the adjoining lots.
The young man in light clothes, slightly
inebriated, was snxiously hunted all over the
city by his friends last night. He is supposed
TO reside near the city.
Bishop W. D. Derrick, the well known COL
ored clergyman, will ad iress the republican
meeting at the wigwam on Friday night
with Hon. NJ. B. Earnhart.
Hon. John r. Lynch the colored orator
and eminent statesman of Mississippi, will
address the republicans of South Charleston
on Wednesday evening next.
Young Ross reported as seriously injured
yesterday, was at DR.. Russel's Office, and a
few stitches in the scalp dressed the wound.
1t will not leave even scar.
Simon Cooney, who keeps saloon on the
corner of Washington and Spring streets, wss
tried before the mayor Thursday night tor
keeping his saloon open on Sunday. The trial
was iull of iuu, but the mayor gave him S45
and costs.
Officers Bass and Record were not assigned
to duty last night. The new police force have
charge of the city, and as they are all new
men some anxiety will be elt as to their abl-
ity until an opportunity is offered TO prove
their efficiency.
The Industrial Literary society, an organi-
zation which has been in existence in this city
since 1879, held meeting at Squire Right
myers Office Thursday night, the first that
has been held since the warm weather began.
The society will hold series OF debates dur
ing the winter months.
The flow of oil from the Citizens well at
Lima, which was struck Tuesday afternoon,
became so strong that the well mad to be
plugged to prevent waste by overlooking.
Pumping machinery has been ,eegraphed
for. Quite number OF eastern capitalists are
on the grounds, aud land-leasng Is booming.
The champion Sullivan was entertained
last night by John Cohan and Tom G. Sulli-
van Mt Cohan's well-known saloon and sport
ing headquarters. The saloon was crowded
and the well-known hospitality of the enter
tainers was dispensed in elegant style. Mr..
Cohan was friend and bscker Of Sullivan
at the Sullivan McCatirey contest.
Emma Lnsey, an old offender, was drunk
yesterday and in some unaccountabe way
got into DR.. CampbelIS hay lott, where she
made good deal of noise. Officer Mckay
was called, and Emma was sent up to the
Spring street station house In the patrol wa
gon, vowing that che would have DR.. Camp
bell pulled for some imaginary otfense.
N. g. Owens, who was injured in the rail-
road accident near New Carlisle some time
since and had his arm amputated at the elbow
by DR. Russell, was here yesterday looking
after his insuranc" money. He took out his
policy on the same day, just previous to the
accident, in the Indianapolis Insurance Asso-
citation. His recovery from the accident is
very speedy, having suffered bat little.
Pearl fishing in the Little Miami river has
become quite an industry. !. II. Harris of
Waynesville, Wayne county, has shipped his
magnificent collection OF Little Miami river
pearls to Tiffany Co., New York, and next
week Mr. Harris and bis family will 90 to
New York and the sale of the gems will be
consummsted. Some of the gems found have
been sold for as high rs $500, and afterwards
resod for fabulous amounts.
d. II. Roche, of the !. B. h W. and s. o.
railroads, is very unfortunate in his bets.
While Supt. J. H. Wilson was here this week
he (Roche) made an offer to bet new silk
plug hat, valued at 81, that the earnings OF
the 5. o. road during the Washington G II.
cyclone excitement would be nearer 81 900
than $4,000. Both Wilson and VanTassell
to"k him at his word, on separate bets, and
he lost both hats, and paid them yesterday.