Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-11-06
IOTtI BKEIIIIES.

Charles ID. liauk returned from Chicago /.
this morning, to remain at home until sun |
day next
Quail hunters report a great scarcity of
the birds. Quail on toast promises to be
luxury indeed,
Miss Emma Schwarz Of Clifton school
building. attended the convention of teach !
crs at Xenia today.
James MaNey, who was arrested on sus
picion when trying to dispose of gold
watch, was released by the mayor
Mrs. Jennie Campbell, formally OF this
city, now of plattsburg, is visiting Mrs j.
VI. Bennett, of l22 West COLUMBIA street
Mrs. IIaInie, an aged coored lady living
on Walnut between Main and High, who
was struck with paralysis, will probably
not recover.
The funeral of Roscoe Suncnberger, of
Lagonda avenue, who died yesterday of
congestion of the lungs, occurred this after
noon at 2 O'Clock p. IN.
Mrs. John, assisted by her nicces May
and Cora Beckr, entertained a select com
pany'at progressive uchre last eve at her
residence. Mulberry street
The street crossings in several parts of
the city need raising. They are fine day
weather crossings. but when they are needed
most they can not be found for the mud
and water that covers them. Let them be
raised up.
Mr.. e. +. Henderson, general manager of
the Indiana. Bloomington aud Western Sys
TEN, after passing over the several divis-
ions, states that the road bed is in unusually
good condition and ready for the hard win
ter service.
1t has been aScertained that the report
that the city teachers would be ticketed to
Cincinnati and return. for the purpose of
visiting the schools of that city. for 81, was
premature. For this reason this visit has
been indefinitely postponed.
A special correspondent writing to the
New York Tribune, gives description
with illustrationSl of the steam yachts
owned in New York. One of these is
called The Lagonda." and is undoubtedly
indebted to this city for its name.
The teachers of each of the district
schools in the city meet once a week under
the direction OF their principal to pursu" the
studies prescribed for the Reading Circle,
and once month they meet in a body and
are directed by Superintendent White.
Urbana Citizen:-Springfeld has lot of
very sensible BARRIERS. They have peti-
toned the city council Ia enact an ordinanc"
closing up barber shops on Sunday. They
want day OF rest and ask for a s25 pen
atty. All but three signed the petition.
The Springfield Engine and Thresher
Company will begin tO make connection
with the natural gas well on Monday, for
the purpose of utilizing the escapage which
burns in such a mammoth flame iluminat-
ing the northwest part of the city.
Phillip Schuntz and Charles W. Smith,
both of W. Main street graduated this
week with the highest honors from the Nel-
son Business college. This college is be-
coming riore popular every season and is
deserving of first class patronage.
About thirty days ago John A. Schuster,
a passenger on the {. c. {. Il l.. was
robbed of his pocket book between this city
and Dayton. The book was found by James
Flanagan. of Urbana. section boss at
station; the bank certificate for
Sl05 is missing and cannot be found.
The public schools are closed to-day To-
enable the teachers u attend the Central
4 inti bi,I,
at Xenia to-day and continues in session
until Tomorrow noon. This forenoon was
devoted to visiting the city schools at Xenia
The association proper holds its first session
this afternoon.
Officials Of the Pan Handle are in Dayton
today on a tour of inspection of the road.
While there they will consider the erection
Of two additional passenger stations in that
city. One of these is 10 be built on East
Fifth street, near Terry, and the other on
West Third street in Miami City. How
will this strike Springfield?
The people of Yellow Springs deplore the
waning glory of their beautiful little town
as summer resort. Her glory has depart
I'd from her, it would seem. The landlord
who undertakes tO do the hotel business
there generally gets left with plenty Of un-
paid bills and depleted treasury. The
season Of doing business for fun has passed.
At Yellow Springs the excitement Is still
high in regard to mixed schools. The board
seems determined to exclude all cOlOred
children from the white schools, and the
,,v
Isfed and are about To bring, suit in tie
,ourts to ascertain just what their rights
are. This seems tO be the only course left
FOR them, as the board, it is understood. ad-
,eres to resolution recently passed To ex-
]lude all.
Urbana Extraordinarily twelve people
we're kept in Springfield all day because
heir train was eleven minutes late, and a.
result twelve people were fighting mad.
beyeraI of this number were from Urbana,
a ho had business in Columbus, and had
purchased round trip tickets via the l., Is.
y w. They reached Springfield just in
1yine to see the Columbus train pulling out.
" missing the train they were unable Ia
zach Columbus before night, and returned
u,me swearing vengeance on the l., b. Il
y. 1t seems strange that the railroad
Lmpany would not try and accommodate
Ieir passengers when they had sold them
s'und trip tickets. People will be afraid to
u, over that road II many more such eases
Icur.
e Miss Anna Voll, now of Cincinnati, is
't,ringfeld's petite prima donna, and, as
,teady stated, rendered her part most ex-
lTlently, rendering Donizett's Cavatlna
lCd Schubert's Serenade in fine quality of
tee and purity Of tone, exhibiting rare
, .tiyation, and entered into her work with
" i and spirit, and received several floral
during the evening. The violin solo
ne Mr.. Theo. Binder, showing grand execu-
"a and expression, elected hearty ap-
!, use. tO which he feelingly responded
' a. ,ha ..ul- lns ,,iriuv tnnlnly s'Suanaa