davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-23
ACCIDENTS,
Disabled Leg-A MutilAted Hand and n
Broken Arm.

Broken Arm.
Last evening. while on duty at Plum
street, Officer BevingtOn slipped on piece
Of Ice and fell heavily to the ground twist
ing his right leg under him No bones were
broken, but the muscles OF the limb were SC
strained that the officer can walk only with
the greatest difficulty today.
Last evening Lawrence Gibson, boy
about twelve years old, collided with an
other boy named Johnny Porter, at the Mi
kado skating rink, and was thrown to the
floor, fracturing his arm. He was taken to
his home on South Market street, were
surgical assistance was summoned and the
fracture was reduced.
Last evening about 5 O'Clock Charles An
derson, an employe Of the st. John Sewing
Machine Company, met with very painful
accident He was running buzz-saw, and
did not remove his hand from the wood
quickly enough. The saw struck him and
sawed the thumb and forefinger of his righ,
hand in twinkling. He came to Dr. Rus
sells ONCE. where his wound was dressed
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-23
CHANCE OF MANAGEMENT.
Frank n. Book walter Rstires from james
Le6el q Co.

Frank n. Book kWalter Rstires from James
Le6el q Co.
The old reliable firm OF James Leffel Il
Co., OF which Mr.. John W. BoOkwalter is
proprietor, having expired by limitation was
yesterday reorgrRized for further period
Of eight years. Frank NJ. Bookwalter who
has been connected with the firm some
twenty years, wishing to retire from active
business, and having acquired large landed
and other valuable interests in the west de-
manding very considerable portion of his
time, declined to assume any active partic-
ipation in the new firm, although he retains
an advisory connection at the solicitation OF
John w. BOokwalter. Fuller Trump ant
Percy Norton continue with the new firm a
its main Office in this city, while William
Jayne remains in charge Of the New Yorl
house. OF all our manufacturing concern
James LeffeI & Co. alone adhere to tn,
trade usages Of twenty-five years ago, a
the firm has now adopted the modernHlal
SO generally in vogue, of soliciting trad
through representatives on the road, II
travelling men being employed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-23
THE STAR AND CRESCENT SOCIETY,

Regular Session Of the Above society Yes
tertiay Afternoon-Order Of Exercises In
Full.
The regular weekly meeting Of the ''Star
and Crescent Society" was held yesterday
afternoon in the society rooms in the Cen
tral Building, with good attendance. After
the reading Of the Scriptures and singing BY
the society, Miss Hattie Schaeffer delivered
the salutary entitled, ''The three LOVERS"
Miss Jennie Fries then. very acceptably,
rendered fine selection on the piano, fol-
lowed by an essay by Miss Sciota Clay, en-
titled Honesty and courtesy Of punctu-
atty Chas. Bauer then recitsd humorous
piece entitled ''rhe sad fate of a policeman" :"
This latter seemed to please the majority
Of the members, judging from the applause
accorded the speaker. Miss Jessie ParsOns
next delivered an essay on The Power Of
Conscience" The first debate of the after
noon next came, subject, Resolved, That
intemperance has caused more evil in the
world than ambition Misses Fullerton,
Martin and Roderick took the affirmative.
and Misses Kinney and Bentzel the negs-
tive. The judges, Misses Burton,
Schaeffer and Richards, decided in favor Of
the affirmative. Fer a change, and to re-
lieve the monotony Of the afternoon. Chas.
Poysell rendered q beautiful selection, on
the guitar. which won raptures Of applause
from the members. Miss Mary Dary then
recited Aunt Tabitha,n and Miss Anna Nave
read well-prepared essay on The Times
Of Queen Anne"
Walter Plattenberg delivered selected
recitation, entitled LET Liquor Alone,
followed by an essay from William Lupfer
on Electric Light" The second debate Of
the afternoon was next ON the programme,
the subject of which was:
Resolved, THAT the mind receives more
information by reading than by Observa-
ton"
Affirmativelv debated by Miss Maria Fo-
ley and Albert Yates; negatively by Miss
White and Harper Folchener. Judges
Burns, McColluch and Petticrew gave the
pennant to the affirmative.
Miss Belle Tillyer followed the debate with
q selection on the piano. The next two
exercises in order were recitation, '.How
Jane Conquest rang the bell, by Miss En-
ma Kindell; an essay, obligation, "by Fred
Hale and another; recitation by Miss Lizzie
Rust, Somebody's mother" The critics
then offered their criticisms on the literary
efforts of the afternoon. The society at
this point rendered a vote of thanks to Mis-
ses Fries and Tillyer and Chas. Paysell for
the excellent music rendered by them dur
ing the afternoon. Hugh McCullOch then
closed the afternoons exercises BY deliver
lug the valedictory, The Devoted" in
very creditable manner.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-23

With pleasure I inform the citizens Of
Springfield and vicinity that am now pre-
pared at my new place Of business, No. Sc
South Limestone street, two doors south
Of Murphy & Bro. S store, to furnish them
daily with fresh bread, buns, cakes,
pies, crulls, homemade candies, lunch,
Hot coffee, tea and oysters prepared to Or
der also ice cream of every variety fur
nished TO parties, etc. Thanking you very
kindly for past patronage, and extending
you . cordial Invitation to examine my new
stock, etc, am
Yours truly.
W. S. GRIN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-23
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.

Thouaas Powell, . wealthy Farmer rear
Ashvine. Found Dead.
Louis Bradford and William G. Powell,
of this city, were notified this morning BY
telegram Of horrible catastrophe that last
night befell q relative Of theirs, Thomas
Powell. an old and wealthy farmer near
Ashville, a little town on the Scioto Valley
road about twenty miles south of Columbus.
Powell was found at his residence dead
from q stab in the neck. The affair
il very mysterious, and as yet the
villain who accomplished the murder Is un-
known. The only people about the house
aside from the immediate family were Ward
Powell and his wife and child. Ward
Powell was an adopted son, whom Mr..
Powell set up in business with 81, 500. He
sold out and went to keeping saloon in
Ashville He got married and busted
after which he, with his wife and chup,
took up their abode with Mr.. Powell. lid,
Spring Derby Hats sl.O0 and s1.50, iQst
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-23
COUNTY COURT.
Ray Found Guilty Of Horse steaiing-Pe-
titiou For DivOrce-New Sutts.

my r Ouuu eutlty VI nOfDc Ste8IlnR-fe.
tition For Divorce-New suits.
The VIM. Ray, horse thief case was con-
cluded yesterday, and the jury retired about
three o'clock. They were out only about
forty-five minutes when they returned to the
court room. Ray was again brought over
from Jail to hear the verdict The Jury
found him guilty of stealing the gelding
from the man named Brown at Medway.
During this long trial thirty witnesses
were called out of the fifty that had been
subpenaed. The testimony developed the
facts in the case as published in the GLOBE
RErUBLIc at the time Of the arrest.
Ray did not seem to feel In the least dis
concerted. but sat in his chair in the same
Indifferent manner that he has done all
through the trial. He will receive his SEN
tence about Tuesday unless motion be
made for new trial.
The following gentlemen were summoned
to appear at the court house next Tuesday,
the a6th, to act as petit Jurors: J. v. Forgy,
of New Carlisle; Amaziah Winger. Of the
Sixth ward; W. H. Brown, of Mad River
township; William Stickney, of Springfeld;
William Robson, of the Third ward; Thos.
Davenport same; J. b. Grain, Of Donnels-
vile; Samuel T. Irwin, of Springfield. VIM.
S. Wilson. of the Eighth ward, and J. s.
Bryant, Of the Fifth ward.
Yesterday afternoon. by his attorneys, E.
IS. Wallace and Randolph Coleman, VIII
liam NJ. Enthler, proprietor of the Spring
field Transcript. filed a petition for divorce
from his wife, Emma N. Enthler. The pc
tition sets forth that they were married in
Covington, KY, on July %, 1880. and that
since that time plaintiff has conducted him
self IS dutiful husband He alleges that
on January 8, the defendant committed
adultery with party unknown to plaintiff
at the house of i'll fame kept by Sadie
Hughes. on the corner of Fair and MAN
street, and that she has at sundry Othel
times and places in the city committed adul
terry with parties rs yet unknown TO the de
fendant.
By its attorney, J. Warren Keifer. th,
Eagle Mutual Fire Insurance Company yes
ter,lay entered suit against F. N. Lewis. G
B. Smith, George Zischler, r. d. Rreck
nell, Samuel Locks, A. o. Weigel, ST., J
B. Young, J. A. Becker, B. H. German
and Samuel Grsuer. members Of the Cen
tral Market Association. TO recover . not,
for $3.50 given for $500 insurance on tn
the market house. The ground Of the sui
Is the failure Of the association 10 pay -
sessments.
One more injunction suit against tn
Bohemian oats note holders was brough
this morning by Bowman and Bowman .
attorneys for Michael Lefel The wordinl
Of the petition Is almost identical with tina
filed Thursday against Donnel and Brad
ford, of which digest was published yes
terday. and the same grounds for action ar'
set forth. The petition is agains
James T. Garlaugh, who hold
a promissory note Of the plaintiff for SIS
given in payment for grain to agents Of III,
Columbus company and transferred TO de
fendant, who, it Is alleged, had full knowl
edge Of the transaction and the considera
ton for which the note was given.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-23
Fer Abusinr His Wife.

Patrick Mitchell was arrested last night
on q warrant for disorderly conduct. 1t is
charged that on Thursday afternoon HI
came to his home. on Boiler alley, and
abused his wife by beating and choking
her. His wife came down to police head
quarters this afternoon and asked that hs
be discharged.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-23
HORSE ShoEiNo.


While the jury were out on the Ray case
yesterday afternoon, about half-past thres
O'Clock. little excitement was caused In
the audience part Of the courtroom BY the
keeling over Of VIM. Mahered. He was
standing between Jos. Grieb and Z. n.
Bradford talking over the case, when, with
out the slightest warning whatever. he fell
backwards, and would have gone to tft
caught him. He was taken down stairs tG
the wash-rOom and his head rubbed and
bathed. Mr.. Bradford telephoned twice for
a physician but none came, 50 what restora-
tives were on hand hadto be applied. He
is out and around all right today.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-23

Leave indianapolis at 1850 p. m. daily.
and are run through, via i. ID. & S. Ry.
(Decatnr. Springfield and Jacksonville), to
Keokuk, Iowa, without change. Seats In
the cars are free from indianapolis. Through
coaches on day trains to Mississippi River
points without change. Persons going
west, northwest or southwest should apply
to nearest coupon Office for tickets, via
indianapolis. Decatur 4 Springfield Ry.
indianapolis office, ia South Illinois street.
JOHN S. LAZARUS,
9ltf* General Passenger Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-23

Modern offices are provided with desks,
safes, and Amberg's Cabinet Letter Files.
All some offices lack of being modern" Is
the latter. many of which would fall into
| line at once il the matter was investigated.
Send for catalogue, Cameron, Amberg q
| Co., Mfrs. Chicago, Ill. SO-bmOs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-23

Mrs. c. C. StOddard, Toledo, writes:
Surprise Liniment completely cured me
of inilammatory rhermatism- Try it for
yourself. HTuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-23

Never again will you have such an oPPor-
tunity to purchrse clothing at such low hg-
urea TUCH BROS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-23
rhe Springfield Steam Dye " orks.

e5 doz- Guyer's celebrated self-conform-
ing Hats, just received at Gugenheim's
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-23
Elegant Reclining Chair Cars

Surprise Liniment cures rheumatism
neuralgia, and Group. 54TuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-23
A Model Omc CO.

Have your children Group? Use Surprise
Liniment, the great cure for Group.
54TuThSatf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-23
CHURCHES TOMORROW.

Goods almost given away at
TUCH BROS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-23
A Cory Fight.

Spring Derby Hats sl.O0 and s1.5o, iQst
received at Gugenheim's
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-23

Last chance, last call. 0eeds at yo1r swn
price. rUCH BROS.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
WE0D1YG BELLS.

Doctor William D Lutkins, son of DR..
A. A Lutkins, of this city, was married TO
Miss Cameron, of New York, last Wednes-
day evening The marriage took place in
New York and WIS attended by MANY OF
the best society of this city and New
York.
The twenty fifth anniversary of the we'd
ding of MIR. and Mrs. D. L. Clark was cele-
brated last Tuesday evening at their resi-
dence, No. $50 Grove street. Among those
present were: Rev Dr. l.. r. Dunn and
wife of Jersey City; Rev. Alex. Mclean
and wife, and Miss Emma Miller of Brook
lyn; Rev. W. BlaLeslee and wife, OF Green
vile; Mr.. S. J. Briggs, M. D., and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kingsbury. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Shotwell Mr.. and Mrs, Albert
Stevens, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smith, Nj and
Mrs B. Davies, Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Boyd,
Mrs. G. M. Omstead, Mrs. j. s. Moves.
A[r. E. Lappin aud daughter, Miss Pauline
Clark, of Jersey CITY, Miss Carrie Cooper,
of Montclair, N j.; Mrs. J. Adams, of
West Goshen, and Miss L. Downes, of
Conn; Ambrose Carhart, of jersey CITY.
and Mrs. DR.. @. H. Avery, of New York,
and Mrs. w. s. Blakey, also of New York
The presents were costly and numerous
AT the usual hoar the guests were invited
to the dining room, where they enjoyed
the many good things that they found
there in abundance.
Miss Lillian Cecelia Edmonston. the fair
and accomplished daughter of A. A. Ed
monston, was married to Mr. Edward F !.
Boehme, last Wednesday evening ct the
residence of her parents in Washington
Terrace. Hoboken, by the Rev. Charles
Reuss. The brile wore a pearl colored
silk dress and was the admiration of all.
who filed tho brilliant rooms. In the
center of the rooms was large table COW
cred with wedding gifts, some of which
were very beautiful. The Eolian Glee
Club rendered some excellent music, while
John Flemming entertained the company
with Scotch songs and dances The must
clans were located 10 the rear of tbs
spacious parlors, and the music YVES ex-
cellens. In the lower floor a collation. was
spread. Sergeant Edmonston and his
amiable wife constituted the whole recep-
ton committee and the guests were enter
tanned with lavish hand. Among the
prominent people present were John Il.
Virgins, Patrick Flattery ard wife. y. S.
Edmondson. wife and daughter, Peter
Edmondson, wife and daugs ter, Louis r
Nc Cullough, William Ii. Wall and lady.
Mr.. Lambert and wife, Adolph Kaiser, Or.
Taylor, Folice Commissioner Coyle and
wife, Michael Boyle and wife, G.. D. Ed.
mondson and son; Recorder McDonouph.
William Wiling and SOD, the father
mother and sister of the bridegroom and
many others. About 40 people sat down
to and enjoyed the sumptuous banauet.
The festivities were prolonged till long
after midnight, and the young couple were
the last to 60.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The North Baptist chapel was appropri-
ately decorated last Tuesday evening for
the entertainment Of classes Nos. 2, and
2S in a Jauaness sociable and symphony
The direction was given by Mrs. John In-
wright, the Misses Mamie and Libhie In
wright and Mr.. Sanford Smith. Thirteen
young girls in costume Japanese, bearing
tinkling cymbals, marched down the aisle
and made a Japanese salaam on the plat
form. After which We're vocal and piano
solos and social entertainments, closing
with bountiful refreshments.
A grand entertainment was given last
Wednesday, evening at Roche's Hall by the
members of Protection Lodge, knights and
Ladies of Honor. The entertainment
opened with song by the Symphony Trio.
They received an encore. Mr.. David
Chrystie made tie audience laugh at his
comic recitations. Mr.. keenan, rendered
bass solo. Robert Mcdonald gave sew
eral selections from his repertoire of comic
Rotations which were received with APP
plause. Mr. George Higgons sang tenor
solo, and Miss Kittie Berry recited. Mr..
George w. Heck gave several impersona-
| tions of j. K. Emmett, one of which was
the famous "Cuckoo" song. He received
| an encore Mr.. Will Eveson followed with
banjo solo. Mr.. James Finley recited,
John O'Neil rendered baritone solo, Dave
Christy gave a parody on the tranap, Mr..
| NcBnde sang a teAor ssle. Master Hol-
land was well received in reel and jig.
The Arion quartette closed the first part Of
the entertainment with the s'pilot song.
Mr.. styles, in behalf Of the order, thanked
| the audience for their kiud attention, and
SAID that Nsgdames Stanley, Brown,
Yearense and Duncan would reward thana
with q bountlful supply of cream and
cake The hall was cleared and dancing
was begun.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
CLUB GOSSIP.

The annual election of officers o. the
Jersey City Athletic Club was held in the
club rooms at the Junction, last Monday
night. Two hundred and City votes were
cast with the following result President,
J. N. Happen; Vice President, James @.
Young; Recording Secretury, w. L.
McBToy; Corresponding Secretary, J. w.
Glmose; Financial Secretary, w. G.
Westcott; Treasurer, David G. Dewitt;
Board of Trustees-Soha J. Klump, s. r.
FiAney, W. P. Chealey, ". J. TaiEs J. u.
Tappen, e. w. Johnson, W. I. MoBFoy, j.
G. Young, A. Henderson, r. T.. Clark, e.
3. Grant. G. T. Rogers, Z. CaYalli, @,
Nichols I. = MeEride.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
Local Politics.

The Third District Republican Citizens
Association ratified the nomination, last
Tuesday night.
Terry Mcdonald has been endorsed t
the Jeffersonian Democratic Club of the
Seventh District.
Gen. John Ramsey was nominated for
Assembly by the FIRST District Republicans
last Monday night.
Ex-Freeholder Michael Feeley announces
himself an independent candidate for As
sembly honors in the Second District.
The candidacy of Heritage for Assembly
and Mahmerglasch for Congress were rat
flied by few men and boys at Harrison
last Thursday night.
A rousing McAdoo ratification meeting
was held at Ruth's Hall, Union Hill, last
Tuesday night. Prosecutor Winfield was
the principal speaker.
" The Third District Democratic Assembly
Convention last Monday evening nomina-
ted Merchant Edward Hoos to run against
Col. s. D. Dickinson.
Robert S. Hudspeth was renominated
for Assembly by the Democrats of the
Sixth District at Dillon's Hall, Bergen
Point, last Monday evening.
Ex-Judge Il, B. Seymour was not can
didate for denomination to the Assembly
when the First District Republican Con-
yention met on last Monday night.
William Let's. of Hoboken, is the Re-
publican candidate in the Ninth against
that solid citizen, John c. Besson. Let 5
bury him under thousand majority.
John r. Virgins for Senator, and Col. C.
w. Fuller, candidate for Assembly in the
Sixth District, were endorsed by the Ger
man Republican Club Of Greenville, the
other evening.
Judging from We-the-People Loudrigan's
speech at Donegan's Hall. on Clinton
street, Hoboken, last Monday night, he is
still q fit subject for the Morris Plains
Lunatic Asylum.
A mass meeting of Greenville Prohibi-
tionists, was held in the skating rink there,
last Tuesday night. presided over by 81. M.
Walker and addressed by Rev, DR.. Fitz
gerald and T. J. Kennedy.
Freebooter Let's. of the Ninth District,
has been endorsed for member of the AS.
sembly by the Third Ward Independent
Club. and on this account the Republicans
are sanguine of carrying the district.
The Second District Democratic Conven,
ton was held last evening, and resulted in
the nomination Of Assemblyman Philip
Tunulty on the first ballot. He received
ahe votes of seven of the ten delegates, the
opposition being from the First Third and
Eighth Precincts.
a Republican ratification meeting was
held ct the Globe Hotel. Greenyille, last
Monday evening. There was quite dis
play Of firsWorke. The speakers were
Peter r. Wanser, John Il. Virgins, M. n
Newbold Charles W. Fuller and the
singsdrfrisd HsmsackleE,
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
DAsHES AR0USD TOWy.

The white dicers of the Stoyepipe guard
should have been called in ere last Monday,
when they went to Carlstadt on their an
nual target excursion. the hats were not
at all becoming to President Tilden of the
Police Board or President DATE of the
Finance Board. But then they both have
better ones.
The Boston One Price Clothing store was
closed all day last Thursday, Mr..
Mstzler desiring 70 give his clerks an ap-
D )rtunity to see the ceremonies attending
She unveiling of the great Bartholdi Statue
Of Liberty.
All the barber shops in town were closed
at 1 o'clock on Thursday, on aceouAt Of
she Haysiling Of the Stake Of Liberty.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1886-10-31
Engine Company No. Enterrnsuneut,

Engine Company No. Entertainments.
A chowder party was given by Engine
Company No. 3 to their friends last
Wednesday evening. in the engine house
on Mercer street, which was far surprising
IN excellence to any before given by this
company, and was greatly enjoyed by the
guests, Among those present were the
Fire Commi sioners, Chief Engineer Far
rier, Clerk Van AIst. ex-Commissioner
Brennan, Foreman Schultz of New York.
and Foreman Holmes, of Engine Conr arv
No. 4. When the clam chowder and other
good things had been disposed of, TIE
company was entertained by some fine
singing by Mr.. Brennan and Stsker Hayes,
Of Engine No. l. Louis Meyer. Jr son of
the foreman OF Engine No. 8, also sang
and accompanied himself on the banjo.