davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-08
Or. RaOwap's Sarlapari!!ian lleGoIprnt
grOBe gIutretuiger.

CUR 6eilung droniher 9ranfbeiteu Itropbuloer,
lppbIuiher, erblher Ober aHfedcHoer Art @broniS
iter 6beumausmus, StropbeIH, DrlieuauihDel.
lung, Etpdenes Sulelu, trebsart9e yeloeH, gungsns
bluteu, 3pspepfie, ndfisrges Guiitogeu. Rnies
idnamm, geitUulfe, Bllsteu, 5inneu, @eihmlrs,
Ausdldge i'm @eftbt, 0uitleiotn, 8itt, g9affsrs
ludJt, 6Oppelte Geoer, SaBfuB, SuitrobuueuBhns
oung, StUHoiutt 6arurubr, Viersuz, 8lalsu',
geberbeibperoen Il. + 10.
StrOp beIu,
angeerbte ober OoH oem BatieHten elbif Bugcso8ent
aeboren gum SRtIberei& Oe5 Sar!GpattuiGHsR Res
IDlUeht.
@s iino 9uren BET Berionen, Die ron Sugen6 nuI
bis 5u 20, 30 uno 40 SabreH on StTopbsln li;ten,
OerUtGtt por0en burdl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-08

AupIu5AtHI L44AU YyAullEAUku
uuer grt, beiOuoeT5 dIoniibe pduttrdutbeiten ners
oen gang JuuerIdifg burh cine sur nit RaDtpaa'6
SariGpartutan sebet. ggir meiuen ueraltett
Bel allen apotbetern. Sin 8ogar biz GlaItt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-08
Sr. &aOUnb's
Ne91llttenOe Riaett.

Sas madttee 2ebers HuD gFaaeHbsiImitteI
8olig obne Seiseitmad, elegant nit fiBem para
ubeo9en. purgireH, regulrren, rtHgen uno rdItt8sn
bisie Bigen.
Raowah'S gfHeH aur SsiIuns oIler Ragen'
SebeIs, @e0drm=, Hierens uHo Sldenleloer, dur'
tenihmeBeR, Appetjtmangel, Dfatti9tett, gteTpen'
trauthsitsn, 9OpiitmsrBeH, SurIelb5tet, Serfop'
iune, gerbouuHgsle6en, Du5pepis, 9auenlsotn,
Sis6er, uuterlei6ssnHhnouns, Slmorrbooen ano
Feine Gpur BON Ylertur, DtneIalitn o6eE ihdohhtn
2roguen, a., .c.,
Upotbelern 81 bdbeH-
geiet: g6 all d uHO u a /, b r;a -. 4
go, IN. SO, gBarrtuzStr., RsOs9oTt, inr "SaIlh
uno gBGbr."
4u6us 8ublttunl.
gnu perlanQe nUr 9iaompn'S, uub itbe mad, Oh
ber giame >. .Raowan" aui benz FdtbeH tsbt.
JEn gucFY Il
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-08

sie Iterefen Srnn3es, gIiiIdl, nun6uIn,
rahme1 fur Spicgel NM Silner fahrt;irt
SSilbelm Gdsarnt, Rr. S45, &eHsgatti'
moreRraBe. (246,u.i,5-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-08
W alariu
alariQ
in ibren oeridiebeueu TOrmeH,
G6ilttClfeber,

EaLtes unO bft,iges Fiebcr, sebel ihr so Gents.
IS 9e6t fsn un6eres 6eilmittel in Der l8e, Oa5 70
ftneu u1erlsi Fteber beut5 mogen ite UerooTbss
ner Suit (Malaria) ODER eutnrteter Sale fommeH,
mUggu fe Sdarla6z, Her0enfie6er, Ippbu5 Ooer
gel6es Eie6er bdBen, als unter 8ulisbung bon
BabUau's BtIleu WaOma4'S geaOu Res
lief. Buni5Ig Gents Die Flaite.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-08
gr. RaDman's Sarfaparillian Re(o!prnt.

DeItes aus StoffcH BON GuSToroentiider 6eilfraTt
behebt, pie Dies sur Belnlgung, 2BteocrReITeaun9
uuo Srditigung oes nieorgebroneneH Rorpers uoths
6hep
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-08
Ot. N. o.
2'aOwap's 2teaop 2terief.

SGOwap's 9teh0Y 2teEief.
SanliIicn Weof3in TT Ocr gSeEt,
betlt uno Oerbiitet
Stnup'en, 6ufteH, rouben Oals, 5ufluenIa,
@u5uEouHg &beumutismu8, Reruens
meb, SopHdmeri, 3abnidmer3,
&ngbriiitigteit,
&tbemb b E dweroeu.
GeiGt Die ihltmHiten sdlmcrien in einsr bis
bmGnBQ Ulinuten. 5iidlt cine StuuOe nab geIuu0
oicer Nnsd9e brnudt Seman0 Sdmeri ga leiOen.
Raomat Reao1 Reltef III elm 6ellmittel fiir
leoen Sdmer3 8elfuuhuu9eu, Quet.
itun9eu, 9}iifenz, 8rut- o0er
@lieOerihmepeu. IS mar
OaS erite uuO iit baS etn3ige
S6mCr3Cn 6cilmittcI!
tUeIdes ougenOndGb Die idretGdfcn Sdmsp,H
fiut uuo 9nBuHouua uuo Slutanorung liHoeTt,
geitDie, 0b it In Der guHge i'm I1dgeH, in oen Gins
geneioeu, Den 8riien ODER auoeren Orgauen auIs
treten, menn man IS etnmal auTfrctdt. Bel orO9ens
GungeHeHtBGn0uug
ober irqenb elmer gntSdHbunQ 6er inneren Oraan
o0er Der Stlelmbdute nad elmer Grtiltuua J09ert
man Hjdt, iOuoerH Iegs RGomaB's Reaog ReItef
nui etncm Stut 6laneu U6er oen pom Blutauoruug
ooer SntSunouHg ergrtffeueu Ibel; 0eie ejniabe,
nber mirtlome 8eban0luHg miro ian ebesmul beT
@nBiuouHg GiUbalt tbun uHb ben Bahenteu beilen
unb elner on0ertau5 ibmereu SrdHt5eit Oor6eugCu.
2Eeitere ARmeiungen ftnoet man In uuiereH ,DireCs
tionen," nit oenen iebe 5laite sinseDifatif.
Sin 3beelOfiel halb bis gang pol In eiHem bllbeR
@las gSaieT bCIlt IN Denigen Dtnuteu Srdmpfe,
Ru9UiiuTe, GO6bpunen, Durtfaq, Ru5r, goht,
BldtungeU uu6 inuerlite StlmeBen.
yleiienbe onteu fets cine 5luIdle BON RaOmag'R
ReaoH Relisi BET nd trUgeH, Stlihe Iropien 6ds
oon in gBoiler getban, beugen allen osu 8ruufbetten
un6 onmt uerfntpiteR EeioeH, Die aus Dem @e6Iaub
ungcDobHten 8rintDnhers euttebeH, DOr. IS Ia
Elm beiiereS StimuIans, ais BranBbrauHtrUein o6eT
Sitterer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-08
gikr's Bahuweb- -TrOpfrn .ta.t rn's!s;a Slisa. ~
Sabnernugrn.

Baru.n 10 trb trgeub SemaHb AURA
SnbnerpG9eH d merBcH II letbeH, DenH man
heres uno feiuen SdmerB bereltenbes UlitteI gsstn
6ubnernugeu un6 Froft6eulen - baben tunnf Sn
apohcten unb bei SdlubbdnOlern fur IS Gents.
Depot: gIr. 115, SultonitraBe, R.sD,
fDEnf-AO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-08
Qlnftuhr in Wnnnn.

9fon1, I. SUM. - Su BuOua muroe bel
Der 6eier Oes Sabrestug8 uOn @aribalOts
Sob cine nntiz0itreitii6e 9emonfratiou in
Scene 9eiebt, melde eineu &ufrubr uuO eiuen
SOmpf nit Der YOlBei oeraulaBte. Sine
Guaubl 8erionen tru9en mebr ODER miRoer
bebenIItd)e Buubtn oaUOn. As glufribrer
iino Uerhaftet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-08
40. GonsreB. - Grfte stbun8.

StHnftipe Mnnabme Der Artbur Sill SrItz
fcm.SiH. - 9ie 5attfbiI ais @nbG I8ieI
5ur SIeomarearinbtH i'm Senat. - 9as
SanS befbItebt gSioerrni Der Drdem>
tipnSz, 6oritfuItuts tno " YiiitenctgeisBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-06-08
Sie 6iidereifrase.

2onbon, Z. SUM. - t6r. @eOrge Ss.
borne 0lorgan, untertOIOnial SeiretGr, er=
mtoerte leute i'm llnterbauie uuf cine 7rage,
Die 9iegierung babe etne 3uidlift uon Der
9eg,erung Der Ser. Staateu iiber Die Be
idlugnubme Der ameritaniiden 6ilderidOO=
net ,9a0io s. NOam8" uu0 ,Gua %.
2Ou9btp" burh Die canaOihe Seb0rOe e.
bulteu. @s eieu freun0i9lftli9e llHierbluO
luugen iiber Die Gn9eIegenbelt 5piiheu SrOB
bIitonnien, ben Ser Staateu uuo CANADA
I'M Gun9e, mo tn6wiiden eru9te eS Die brt
nihe 8eQierung nitt fir rutbjum, oen Sn
bolt Der Suidllft befannt III madhen.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-17
Rilea.

ON Monday next the favOrite society ac-
treSS, Mile Rhea. will make her final ap-
pearance at the Grand. Tom Taylor's
striking comedy. An Unequal Match, "
will be presented. the star appearing as
Hester GraZebrOOOk. The following is an
extract from a recent issue of the New Or
leans PicdultIte:
Our theater- going people are enraptured.
The charming Mile Rhea has literally cap
tivated their hearts, and on ali sides is heard
nothing save the most buundieSS praise and
admiration of this new prodigy of female
lOVelineSs. The gentlemen rave and the
ladies 90 into ecStasieS of delight over her,
and justly so. She is woman of rare per
sOnal beauty. handsome willOwy figure of
medium height. beautiful arms. moderately
large but finely shaped hands. and a face
and head that is a perfect feature, beaming
with character, feeling and intelligence.
Every step, every gesture, every move
ment is the very perfection of grace, and
apparently so entirely free from studied
mechanical motion that the observer feels
the presence If very nature. Her personal
magnetism Is marvellous, and the instant
she puts her foot upon the stage the audi
elice- lTTtSlSldDlN IdSclIIdtcu, liNtIS Ills AT
tehtiOn upon her and gives breathleSS atten-
ton to every word and movement Her
individually seems TO be entirely lost in the
character she assumes. 1t seems impOSsi-
bic for one to be more natural, more life
like than she, and all personal vanity atti-
tudinizing and Stageism are foreign TO her.
In truth she is faultleSS: we have yet to
hear the slightest criticism from any source,
and We believe that ere long her fame will
outShine that of any or all predecessors
and contemporaries. Get your seats now
at Carriers
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-17
THE WAGES OF SIN.

An Uufortu innate Girl Betrayed by Her Low
er, And Driven From Her Fathers House,
Seeks refuge In The Infirmary.
Yesterday LOuiZa Anderson, a young col
0red girl made application for admission to
the innrmary and had a sad story 10 tell.
She carried in her arms a Scantily clothed
child eight weeks old, which was the cause
of her trouble She resided with her father,
Sanford Anderson in the southern part of
Springfield township until couple
of days ago. During the past year
she has. she says, been unduly intimate
with one George Ford, a young coIored man
about town, and had hoped to have been
married some months ago. However he
had put her off in one way and another,
until. when her child was born two months
ago. he refused to have anything TO do
with the case. When it was born her faith
er's ire was raised To a high pitch, and he
was in for smashing everything in creation.
Still hoping for reparation on the
part of the recalcitrant lover, she
succeeded in inducing her father
to keep her on at his home until yeSter-
day. when he finally vowed that he would
maintain her and the child no longer, and
she had to ga. She came to Squire Breck-
enridge'S office to see if there was any way
of bringing Ford TO time, but no action was
begun Homeless and pennileSs, she was
compelled thus to throw herself upon the
public bounty. Her application was granted
and she will be kindly cared for. In the
meantime her betrayer is still at large.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-17
Excitement in Kansas

Is on the increase daily over the new town
of KanOpOlis, which is just being started by
Springfield and other capitalists. Nothing
like it was ever heard of before in the state.
We copy the following from the EmpOria
Daily Republican,:
We can inform our people that there are
millions OF dollars behind KanopOliS. and
that il is not "a bait TO catch gudgeonS. .
The enterprise means business and we
might as well recognize the fact. Both To
peka and Wichita had better look out for
their laurelS. Indeed. notwithstanding the
solid foundation upon which Emporia rests,
we are not so sure but that kanOpOlis may
gather i'll some of the enterprises that would
otherwise have centered at this point. Still
We have but little fears 81 far aS this city is
concerned, as the status of EmpUria is 81
Solidly fixed in all those advantages which
form the basis of a great metropolis that we
really fear no rivals. But cities like Wiclr-
ita and Topeka, the foundations of which
are not so sure, may be seriously affected IN
their future growth by ali enterprise so for
midable as kanOpolS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-17
sToNINC AND SHOOTING scRAPe.
The Hill Again the Scene OF a Had Fight
Lively Chase After the Fighters.


The Hin Again the Scene OF a Had Fight
Lively Chase After the Fighters.
A; seven o'clock last night district tele-
graph messenger rushed TO the police head
quarters with the announcement Of a shoot
ing scrape near the Springfield Casket Com
panyS works. The reporters who were at
headquarters made dash for the place.
arriving there some minutes before the de
tail of officers reached the spot. A large crowd
of excited men were found near the caSket
works, all talking at once. They stated
that the fight began i'm Turner's saloon. AT
the corner of Spring and Monroe streets.
Three men had attacked one in the saloon,
drove him out. and chased him through the
alley in the rear Of the caSket works and
east on the |. b. Il w. track. All the time
they were throwing heavy stones at him,
and one of them fired at him with IA
volver. The man was begging them not to
hurt him, but they followed him
closely. seemingly bent on numbering him.
He finally escaped. Officer Norton and
Boyd had by this time arrived. and aS the
reporters had learned that the three men
had gone up the |. h. n w. track. all start
ell after them 0n the run. They We're SOON
seen short distance ahead and upon dis
covering that they We're pursued cndeavnred
10 escape. but were unsuccessful. One of
them, Mike Gafferty. was collared with
stones in his hands and pockets
and turned over by the officers 10 two of the
reporters, while they captured the other
man. In the absence of the officers Il big
crowd gathered around the reporters who
were holding Gaffely and began Ia talk
pretty loud and threateningly, but the off
GERS returned before Gaffeny'S friends could
rescue him, even had they been SO inclined.
The other mans name was James Austin.
He had terrible cut under his left
eye, evidently inflicted by stone, and
his eye was nearly swollen shut. The Off
GERS teIephoned for the patrol wagon, which
soon arrived and conveyed the prisoners Ia
the station house. where they were locked
up on the charge of drunkenness and disor-
derby conduct
Ed Alexander. the man who did the
shooting, escaped, and it is supposed that
he left town, as he was not at home last
night. Who the pursued man was has not
as yet been learned.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-17
THEN AND NOW.
An Aged Couple, One" Prosperous Here
Return in Poverty to the County Inhrm-

An Aged Couple, One" Prosperous Here.
Return in Poverty to the County Iniirm-
AIRY.
Many of the older inhabitants remember
when Henry BoUzingtr was a sturdy and
well-t"-do farmer On patch of about $50
acres of land just north of town. He was
well contented and happy until seized with
the fever of land speculation. This was
about twenty-five years ago, when he sold
his farm here and went tO Logan county,
H., when he invested almost all his capital,
buying up large tract of wild
prairie land. As usual with wild
land, the crops for the first two
years were failures and ne became heavily
involved in debt. lie was badly diScour-
aged and never succeeded in pulling mp
again; but on the contrary, by mSmanage-
ment coupled with illness, he sank deeper
and deeper in the mire. until finally he and
his wife mere compelled Ia go To the county
infrmary. There they remained for some
wears until they were sent back tO Ohio and
taken in at the Champaign county intirm-
dlS TWO lttiS dSb. a 'bullt vi udN = dE'
they were turned out of this institution and
found their way Ia Springfield. No rrla-
/ tiyeS were 10 be- found here, and people
who had known them in the days of their
prosperity had forgotten them long ago.
The old gentleman is tottering under the
weight of eighty-four years, and his wife is
sixty-five years old. WithOuta single place
to rest their gray heads, they were com
PEELED to go to the county infirmary, there
to be pensioners on the public, where they
are almost in sight of their former home,
and where almost every tree and stone must
recall TO them the associations of happier
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-17
LEG Al. NOIIIE..

NOTICE is hereby given that the city OF
" Springfield will offer Tor sale 10 thr highest
and best bidder, the third series of water
works bonds of said city not to exceed in tht
aggregate the sum of twenty-five Thousand
$1,000 dollars, on the llth day "f May, 4. i
1856 at $50 y. m. at the council chamber ul
said city. Said bonds t. be ot the druumina
ton Of one thousand lSl,tOJl dollars each, {,
bear ive 81 per cent. per anUum interest. pay
able semi annually on the first days Of Marrl
and September in each year until the payment
Of the principal thereof said bonds Ia be du'
and payable. twelve thousand OSl2,WUI dollars
on the lst day of March. 1897 and the remain
ing thirteen thousand Sli.unW dollars on tn,
lst day OF September, lHI said bonds {" De-
reg stored bonds without coupons. said bonds
when issued, TO be taken and paid for by tn
purchaser thereof at such times and in Suci
sums as the needs of the city may require, an
the city council may direct 10y resolution paSSe'
by said council.
/ Bids for the purchase Of said bonds may b
| dled in writing with the city clerk at any tim
prior to the time above named for the sale %
said bonds, and bids, either verbal or writer
! will be received by said council on said lit
day of May. 1856, at $50 o'clock y. IN, and Sal
| bonds will be sold to the highest and best hiC
| der. subject to the conditions hrrrnbetoT
set forth.
| By order Of council. -.-..-.
J. :. SHEWALTER.
l5T-bs City CLERK.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-17
NOTICFTO CONTRACTORS.

SEALED proposals will be received at th'
> office of the city clerk of the city Of Spring
tr d, Ohio. for fu-nishiD all the materials ant
dong all the labor Of { nStructing a stone arcl
across the streets ., the intersection q!
Pheasant street and 'HeStrrn avenue.
All proposals must be- for doing said WORK
according To the plans, prUtiles and sprcitca
tiOns in the City Engineers oftlcr, must b,
signed by the full name fall parties Interested
in said bid. and by some responsible disinter
ested person aS guarantee that contract
will be entered into provided the bid IS &C
cepted. and must be on filr IN the city clerk
office on or before = O'CinCk. noon. uf tuesday,
the 18th day Of May. 4. y. lSN5. 10 be- opened
and publicly read Immediately after y O'Clock
of said day. in the presence "t the mayor, city
engineer, assistant city engineer. and the city
clerk, or any two of them and reported e
council Al the first meeting thereafter.
The city council reserves the right To reject
any or all proposals presented for any reasOI
they may deem sufficient.
By order Of council.
J. :. .SHEWALTER,
If5am City Clerk
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-17
A Too Smart Target Man.

Last evening the reporters who were in
veStigating the shooting scrape, which &C
CURED near the caSket works, met a man
who is too smart too live long. He keeps
the target at the Linden avenue crossing of
the |. b. Il W. road, and his name is
George Harding. 1t was supposed that
the men who did the Stoning and shooting
had gone up the |. b. & W. track, and,
when one of the reporters asked by
stander what direction they took, Harding
Tipped in with an oath. He then
swore with dozen more OathS that nobody
should learn there where the fellows had
gone
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-17
Church Entertainment.

The finance committee of the Fourth Bap-
tiSt church will give an entertainment at the
Central rink on Thursday evening, April
- The cards of contribution will also be
taken III there. No pains will be spared to
make the entertainment full of interest. Re
freshmsnts can be had. The committee
consists of Messrs. f. w. Anderson, Aurel-
ins Bogie Moses Lamkins, {. w. Sellers
and {. ". CONWAY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-17
Street Sprinkling.

c. A. Horton. agent of VIM. d. Hill. the
Cincinnati street sprinkling contractor, has
made sufficient contracts in this city Ia
secure the Springling of the principal buSi-
ness thoroughfareS, and also East High,
from Market TO East street. Mr.. Horton
returns to Cincinnati today and will have
the sprinklers in operation on or before the
first of May.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-17
Police Points.

James Tome was run in last night for be-
ing ObStTeperOuS on the streets.
James Bunday, witness in the Brighton
liquor case who had been Subp9ned, but
failed to materialize yesterday afternoon,
was arrested last night on the charge of
contempt CT court.
Smith Dudley and Viola Scott got into a
wrangle on the Hill, and Dudley beat the
woman badly. Both were lodged in the
statiOn-house for disorderly conduct.
Frank Williams and Joseph Hoover are
behind the bars for lettering.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-17

Lew Hagerman, boss brick layer, and
an older brother. had terrible fight on
South Yellow Springs street yesterday
morning. The fight occurred in the street,
and the people in passing street ear had
the driver stop so they might See the strug-
gle. The men banged each other terribly,
but were not dangerously hurt.
About year ago they had a fight with
hatchetS which would have resulted in the
death of one of them had not some bystand-
ers interfered.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-17

Last evening there was a nice little sup
per spread by Mrs. Marot, No &6 West JET
ferSun street, in honor of her son LewiS's
twenty-thrd birthday. AT a late hour the
guests departed, well pleased and satisfied
that Mrs. Marot can care well for the physi-
t.aI comforts of her guests
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-17

This new name, coined or manufactured
by our own Springfield people, will
soon be ON the lips of every Kansas man,
woman and child. Many Kansas papers
ale copying our article, of over a column
entire, and commenting thereon.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-17
hAuK CETS THERE
by Legal Technically Five Votes Elect
Member OF the South Charleston School

by Legal Technically Five Votes Elect
Member OF the South Charleston School
Board.
Those who don't understand the techni-
calitieS of the law frequently get left, and
one of the most striking examples of this
fact occurred at South Charleston at the
last election. There were two members of
the school board to be elected for three
years, and one vacancy to be filled. The
only tickets used were the omnibus" tick
et containing the names of all the candi-
dates. There were five candidates for school
board. and almost all the tickets voted had
two of the names scratched off, with no
indication as to which of the three left on
was ment to fill the vacancy.
There were 200 votes cast, and among
them were found five tickets containing the
names of two candidates and IT. w. Hauk
to fill vacancy" Ii was the suppoS;tion Of
the judges that the two receiving the high
est number of votes should fill the three
years terms and the next highest fill the
vacancy. and 50, doubtless, through the
voters also. However Hauk's friends rails
ed the question of legality. 1t was sub
mitted to Prosecuting Attorney Weaver
and the State School Commissioner both
of whom decided that Hauk was legally
elected.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-17

To the Teachers of Springfield Township.
adjoining districts of other townships will
meet in the infrmary office of the old
county building at 1890 o'clock OH Satur-
day, May /. to make arrangements for hold
ing general picnic of the township schools
Let us have a good turnout.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-17

There will be a special meeting of fideli-
ty Lodge. No. 20 at their hall on Sunday
afternoon at 3 O'Clock, April Is. to attend
to some urgent business. Every member Is
earnestly requested To be present. BY or
der committee. 4. +. PoYSEII., r. :.
Elegant value in purses al the and 10
Cen. Store, Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-17
The .Pooh-bah' of the Bethel schools Must
Let Go an once or Two.

The conflict of public opinion in Bethel
township concerning the continuance of the
township high school has given rise To a
queer mixture in the late election. Mr.
Hershey, clerk of one sub-district was
elected As member of the board of school
directors from that district, as warm friend
of the high school At the same time he is
a teacher in another Sub-district, and on this
ground the opponents of the high school
contested his ability to hold both positions
at once. The question was submitted to
Prosecuting Attorney Weaver, who rem
dered yesterday an opinion to the effect
that both positions could n6t be held by the
same man. Hershey has not yet signihed
which place he intends to give up.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-17

DOR RENT-TWelve new houses on Mound.
L Limestone and Boulevard. Inquire al A.
q. Keller, corner Cooper avenue and Limestone
street l6lt