Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-05
ABOUT OUR OWN PEOPLE.
wHERE THEF AND WHAT THEY
ARE DOING.

II
ARE DOING.
Items OF Interest, and the Details of . Busy |
Week, that arc Particularly Adapted for |
Sunday Reading and Meditation, Per-
tanning to Our City, Our Neighbors and
Our Guests.
Mr.. S. jerome Uhl, the artlsf, will return
here from Paris, in July.
Rev. Henry Tuckley has returned from bis
trip to the East and South.
Rev. L. H. ULl, the missionary 10 Indis,
is on his way home, with his family.
c. d. Hauk was in Chicago during the
week, on business
Waynesville News: 'Mr. A. H. Shoemaker
and family have moved to Springfield, much
to the regret Of their many friends here Mr..
Shoemaker and his sons are all energetic bus
iness men, and we commend them to the best
treatment the good people of Springfield can
give them, and wish them a speedy return
home again
Mr.. Lewis johnson after bis arrival at Witch
ita, Kansas. Mr.. johnson is greatly pleased
with Wichita and will probably locate there.
Enquirer: Mr.. John A. Wade, of Spriug-
field, Ohio, . nephew of the late United
States Senator Ben Wade, passed through
the city last night en- route to Kansas and the
West, whore he goes to invest in stock and
mineral land
Last Sunday was the anniversary of the
Cincinnati Jail riots, which called . large
number Of citizens to that place to assist in
maintaining the majesty Of the law, which
they did with credit 10 themselves
Judge Littler has been illustrated BY the
Enquirer artist The picture 10 said to be
really recognizable BY those who have bsen
intimately acquainted with the Judge, and
have ample Imagination to supplement the
artists lines. 1t seems that the Judge gave
an Enquirer correspondent a perfect fright
once, and hence no very special encolium
follows the picture.
Mr. Charles Driscol, of the firm of Dnscol
h Sons. was married on Monday morning at
six o'clock at the the St. Nicholas Hotel, Gin
cinnati, to Miss Anna J. Smiley, of that city.
The couple left soon after the ceremony for q
two weeks trip to New Orleans.
| Mrs. n. A. Sackett and her daughter, Miss
Kittie, left this city Monday night On the
fast train, for their home, IN West6eld, New
| York.
| Sheriff VIM. B.Baker entertained at dinner
on Tuesday the six surviving eI-Sherins Of
Clark cosnty-Henry Hollenbeck, c. Albin,
James Flemming, Neil Baker, E. q. Coffin
and James Foley and Judge Goode. The
dinner was on the Baker plan," and every
body who was ever entertained BY the sher-
IFS family knows exactly the significance Of
that expression. Naturally the conversa-
ton took the direction Of reminsceuce, and it
came out that seven Of Clark county's ex-
Sherilfs are dead, and there were Just seven
present. Nobody enjoyed the affair more
than Uncle William himself and the ladies
of his family, who End their happiness in
making others happy. Ad. Baker, from
north Of the city, the sherif7s brother, was
also OF the company.
The ages Of the sheriffs are as follows, and
neither OF them would be taken for his age
into ten years: W. B. Baker, 50 years; @.
Albin, 50; James Fleming. SO; E. G. Coffin,
81; James Foley, Al; C. Baker, 6I; Henry
Hsllenbeck, rs.
Miss Goode, the daughter Of the Hon.
James S. Goode, left the city Monday even
ing, for Dansville, New Ysrk, to meet her
mother. who is recovering her health, in the
institution At that place.
Captain s. A. Todd removed on Tuesday
to his new house on Factory street.
Mr.. and Mrs s. H. Pye, OF the N. E. Book
Concern, OF St. Louis, started for their home
Tuesday. after spending several weeks with
their brother. L. Il. Johnson, of South Yel-
low Springs street, Mrs. johnson Of Blanehes-
ter remaining for a nore extended visit.
Mrs. Hope A. Clarke, the mother of the
late Thomas P. Clarke, and Grandmother Of
the engrsvers Of that name, in this city died
in Dayton, at the residence Of Mr.. A. Beebe,
Saturday night March 2sth, in the slst year
Of her age. She was buried on Monday
afternoon, from the First Baptist church,
Dayton. Mrs. Clarke formerly resided here
and was much esteemed.
| Mr.. B. b. Wsrder has rented the Senator
Window property at Washington, near the
Executive Mansion. to be occupied by hin
while bis new residence is being built. 1t is
quite evident that the Warders are much
pleased with ''the finest residence city in the
world" and that their winters will hereafter
be spent in Washink ton.
Mr.. Con Weaver, An employe OF Jardine,
the plumber. had q dark bay mare stolen
from his stable on Race street, last week.
The police were promptly informed of the
loss, and other measures taken for the appre-
hension of the thief.
c. h. Bacon, George Warder, DR.. Ssys and
b. Voses departed Tuesday night, via the l..
B. b W., for q weeks hunt in Illinois.
The $4,000 bonds Of the city on account Of
general expense fund, advertised for sale,
were put up on Tuesday. Lamprscht, Hays
& Co., at par, delivered in Cleveland. The
Springfield Savings Bank bid OF the bonds at
par and 81 premium. A resolution wss
adopted making the award.
The abstract Of condition Of funds in the
city treasury, showing receipts expenditures
and balances for the year ending March 9. ~
presented BY the clerk: Total receipts,
$23s, ,s6s.so; total expenditures, $2ol, ,4lo.76;
balance $38 459l4