davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06
PACIFIC COAST.

PERI 81 An1ry Neae4
PoRr TowNnExD. Nay 6.-Raaardinp
the report Of = aoheonar being ashore
on Flatlefy rocks, nothing more has
been learned. The operator at Eeah
Bay has heon unable 30 fad out any
tAinG. and Il Il believed thAa the Indians
we're ufEfaken, and probably snW 8
aoh00neE 40 aneh0g near the rocks.
re DspaFimcns e. fhe cslamhla.
San FRANcHsoo, MAJ s.--In an inter
view si8E 0eneral Howard. coamand
ing tho DspaFtmsnt Of the paoike, sni Il:
An important change d aooas 10 b
made IL the Department OF the C0lnm.
bla. The 6eoond InfantFV gees % tie
Platte and the E0nRth Infantry from
themes takes iia place. 3en8ral 0lbban
h doing sane nssfal woFk last soy n
mnkina feeannoiaaaaoes"
nhas ~ . Wrsaaea 4asbAn6.
SAcaAMKzTo, Nay s. This morning,
10 Woodland, Wm. Lsmou. young
man, waa shea through the eve aud In
saantiy killed b. q Winchester Fi1s b1l-
les nsed b. \ m8n namsd MeAllister, q
laboeer. whose wife Il sid - have been
iaiimate with the deceased.
TtmseF Depreaaaisns - Alaska.
san FnkNcrsco, Nav B.-The United
States frvsnas cater Richard Rash lsft
port yesterday Heder special tuatFus
iiona q callecloF Haeag, and much "a.
rieeisY was evinosd - 20 her missinn.
Il has transpired that Trassufy Arsnt
West came eoWn from AlamkA q few
days aao viii "a idea that she 0osoFu-
meat timber lands Ia thaa TerEitarV
eero being ro1bea Of their xaiuabls
tlmheF. watch Is being ehippsa 10 kaK-
aiRn ports. The agent also snsers kined
ne 0einIoa thaa tUo vessels Keeanfly
loaded vita Alaska timhsF VII snorilY
aail past this pert a~d Fnmor has Il
thaa tie miMtou e The Rn<h q % In
totoept theao vessels, Il possible. 0as
~ the suspected vessels. tie san Bnann
Y ntafa, & noe dlsoharaina hag cargo
of lnmhes In thia part.
4 nls.ina 30.
SAu FnANcznpe. hay B-No tidinoa
have haoa ieaFsed b the psFonta Of The
miasinR fsug and q hals year ca boy,
Atthus Fraser, Who dizappeased fecm
hia home 81 to61 Fossom algesa, "a ths
faronoon of tie Ieih of iass month. A
reward Of eEo0 has hoan offered for in
feEnatien nat win led % he reo0very.
MAt@NtEE ~ 8N8t8
sAn EnGEurnas. Nag 5--At jackson.
Cti., yesterday. Vuza, the mnfasRes 81
8epaf, was exaalued. AZ ~ o'eiosk Lass
niRha 3 nnmbef ef men tsuk him fFom
cans1abis 5enninss at Dtytswn ana
carried hin %. Vega VS. Afterwards
feand hangtng % sroa-
shtppiag latsffi9enee.
PoNr TousBxxD. Mng B--ArriVsa--
Italian bark FelioimA Rorfania. fFom
Ckllto. We Royal RaadA Ths aaa
HakalF had her IN tow and proese1ed
/ WITH her 10 paFs BlakeiY 20 load.
Pear Dzsc1yERS, Nay k--AfFiEo4-
Bria D@asas =. erom San frAasisao.
San EnkacIsuo. MAy 4-Saiiaa- SAip
PruaniA and aaaoeneF JOAN @. NoslA.
fuE RnRel a1und.
TMa WsmGhRR.
eAn FnAzcuon. May SIS >. m.-In-
aieattann Cor tae nsxe 81 honFs fer
Orazoa sd WaehsnRtos folrilaky
6nms cl1udiaesa mna oeahsfnnai shoW-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

TAass are nsaxsy Afty rear m3mlrals
e car laval asrVioa. RaAr aamlrai1 ere
god euoaeh fnF q navy tAAs aeaarisa
80 aano rnnition-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06
FOUND.

N TIE SOUND. orr POINT BRlg-
CO. strip hoA1. painteA yellow. Tha
sUnek can Aarett bT appfFing % Cart
!. y, CROW, ct tbs aseA AaR LAZY. and
payisg charges Ar s9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

Tnis eflfFanca wnlla gagofal 90 seF9
wara an saafT naaf aha C1Ia1Ea, MlaAu.
kre 4 y. Psnf frnighs yaf1s - FEere1a
srauaa NON EathaliuN 4n4 l0lafe tro1l
auylna - rasa g ueFk e he plaes ut
80 ssFtkinr freiaht haadlFEE. they -
eSen1 tee raFliaalaRlS gnapioAeaa inci
vffaala sloatx eross t1s yt44n1l ane
eofer q eaiaaa 90 Desrlains2 EtEees mar
q ,rralf aSenaE. Uaaz Aad44n. who
go namauhaa aloaar 10 ne Aiooa tnan
- atksF spolisaeaea Was 4 Nsa Ne "a
nal % hmng a. e7aa 81 sna eEir r2fK
fhat kn4 Att sd a1lan1lon. AZ tnaa
mood Esuatear n02 taFEaa
lro1a tha naloon 6err ~ Cos 81
80 nsa ana . sAss - assa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

A aoA q slx 10 atgsa thoaeasd PER.
1s ra-asserrniea nsar tha eegnoT 81
&1a4eniA aireal and Centre ave1ee ~
anaz ABd rahaed koahsehiids dfuR-
ie eAffglnz 20 essfFlainz p1fiaoie
= Ne stuse. Thqy tkea fatled . iiqa0f
80 q the uest v.ciailg feps 81 = ma
t4Naa Weiskap. caFsyiag a@ay ex dF.ak-
~ iiqsck WouEa SD cttldf91
l.sa b this raid Theposiea Eesarasd
tes sesae and saaceetsd b asspeEsing
~ mae.
AzzglNa % xHR rEHanae sTnfEN11.
~ sasikars Al the DseFing RaApef
Aeiea bid a. opea air meotins 90 he
1879 naAR TIE fa<aoFT ~ 10 a'cioek
fafeaocu. TheY damanded etEtt
80 sosk. 10 hoara pay aae pay los
49, tlanes end % pef cenl. adtsaee ~
- s1sk. Il b iaAEned tAal aasNAo,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

eAN FnAScnon, Nag SIS . m.-In-
dieationn Cor tae nsxe 81 honFs foE
Orazoo and WashsnE1on foxrtleEy
8oms cloudiaesa nnd occasional shoW-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

Ihfea thouaaed men empl0ged ID the
~ shopa 81 FuilAaa went o6t thls
meEnlos, islninR ths thuasand who ault
1slefdty. A bic mass meeting va
hid - 3 e'clsek ana reaolntiona weFa
43opsed andananiaa sha tlu.oaa actlana
6 the Eaoitiieta, declaring that they
lad no aympafhy With that elemenf o.
- meshoda and oaaussliinR qalas and
food eFder.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

A nnnrss ulat Amunn tie Hohe1inn
Anafehtsla IN TIE SeathwessaFa sesltca
az en- eity 20 n1aFt iueendiary fires IL
the lameeE diziFiei teuiHAt. uas FsteAlea
% tha peliHs ~ q man IN eha eHpley az
the dsiarlleea lase us nftsrDaon. he
plns lnaiadsd ptap4rasi1ns % 81 bald
ms o. fre and % alsah.a H. fre De-
rAramant maahlua38 wkaa tAeY r.
spauaod 81 shs alara. Ihe plepafa-
tisae ef ana poltes Mre aMple - oape
via ths ins1naiAriaa. "a extra nFe
tna vii ha aNns ~ tAe river Ma3 tie
ti1srfsl uill 8 easefelly patFoiieA 1ee
poliea & Endman aiKee9 ere ca Ne
slerg. Nass any eGatt 90 tie part ef re
insss iiarias aia b me- uith ammazy
asaiinn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

nAExunnna Mag B-lllm C0naennns
E4naF. eaea g, sep danah1aE q C1l
dafuna1 bamapagee, WaB tad4y iaxns1ed
VIII taa biaok E<il - ~ Coneuat e
Ne Y iailnkiom. IN TEN eiaBs Archbishop
aibbens ufoiato4 N8 ESRsF VII -
hnown II feiiRt0n ~ His1aR Mafg DE-
s tlea.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

GAu FnAHc1npe, MRy B-No tidinaa
have hosn leaFsed b the psrenta Of The
miasina fsug and q hAlf year cd boy,
Atthuz Fraser. Who disappeased fscm
bic home 81 io6I Folsom ssgest, % ths
farenoon of ne i6sh of Lass month. A
reward Of ESQ has boan offered for in
foEnaiisn shAt uili led % he rssovsry.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

Nsa.z ngs sEfa4nra aT1a m asn
As,tstsE $3.50 = 1IIsz1 E1lg aFGaiz11z
1.A 444e4 & e4aEa vita
N91e9s. 1te c11a1 ense eonsn1d ~
- ~ "a Au3 bsA rsgu1 XAa
eyHEze.ne fognd - ~ A,seItr zrlsq
e4ss as r1us1l14 wae tak4n % ~
.eka lRpnl go Egrla4ea A ptecs ~
80 81 = b44a4 eeN woN r4Ed "a =
- ~ - : 80 ~. e. ~. ass hsasS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

3aga. Eieldina. the Fabid Anarghist,
1gfmstd vita Aaaast Spies. upahe she
~ words y the naob issB night which
- . zoe elsnshtsS lie Wae foand sits
m1fnina when msfaiv eaned a the Goa
slal slatioo % Be eaGeFina from = aun-
4ee1 waand Ia the leo.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

8An EnkEcraea. MaY SAT Jnekson.
Csi., yesterday. Vuza, the mnfasRee 81
Cnns1abfs 5eaninas e. DFyteun ana
carried hin %. Vaea U.s. Afterwards
fennd hana % 3 tf0a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

m-11N p1a haea STRESSED
9fHn Jsfpsaref ona 81 ~ HginaeB 81
ne ASt1izrF I4lt8Eg. 9ho11 1tsF oiaim
- nave paEfee4 4Fi1 nEsinas 90 fneI
go va l1fee ~ 1o1zs I8aszk eaa1s1
- hagec and noFfer laas niahA nal
3 eIoa1l4 enae1s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-05-06

Va lnAagafAaad this morning.
a,Veniasa kaadrad mou emploYsd
h "a DoPat Harvester works, atoppad
9iltsat natiea 81 warning % any char.
Stiof md 9ithoal making any demands
Whether tho msn have been inhuenoed
d The recent thfeata directed eRatnot
npgkinamen rem aiuinn ~ their poata.
not AneWn. Tha managers u tha
2egas have asked for police pr0teption.
10 ssfta are lootsod "a dlsiriol large
y popniased ~ foreign speaking pso-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
THE "FlIM-FUAM." u"
A Hoary- ii cadrd SwindIing ShCeme Sue
ces,funy Worked in the Arcade Millinery

A Hoary- Il caded SwindIing Shceme sue
store.
Last evening couple of smooth looking
strangers entered Luyton's millinery store
in the Arcade and one of them proceeded
to work the threadbare ''flim-iam" racket
on one of the lady clerks with emf
nent success. He purchased 4Oc. worth of
ribbon and gave her a $40 bill, receiving As
change S. bill, and $500 in silver. The
silver he put in his pocket, but before he
tucked away the V he hrSitated a moment
and then said: This silver is very cumber-
some; if you will give me a 81 hill in eN-
change for it will be grateful. The clerk
obliglngly took out bill and laid il
on the counter: but before he gave the sil-
yer in return he paused again a moment,
and then said: o. no; | guess you'd better
give me the ten and keep the two fiVeS,
showing the two bills toward her. She
gave him the SO bill. which he pocketed
and calmly walked out, having the two
tiveS. 1t took the clerk about fifteen min
utes of close figuring to tumble to the taC;
that she was Just S4.6O ont. The police
were notified at once. but the strangers
have not yet been found.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

where they will find J. 5. JudSon, the ac-
cnuntamt instead of at II East High street
a. heretofore.
The interest manifested in tins best ut all
beneficiary orders in other parts Of the
country appears AT last TO have struck
Springfield, and Local Branch No. lNN has
at last awakened from her Rip Van Wink
lr experience Several limitations have
taken place lately, and number Of aPpli-
camtS await action.
uRDEk OF CHOSEN FRIENDS.
Assessment No. s. will be due Monday.
the 18th. and members are requested to
call at the office of George II. Coles. treas
urer. over Iagomda National bank. where
they will find Secretary Judsou instead Of
al the coal office II East High street a.
heretofore.
The establishment of the Sick Benefit
League in connection with this order Is
Meeting with great favor in all parts Of
the country. by a membership OF tw"
dollars. and annual dues of two dollars a
lllllt'tlt Nill lli'l VII" u ''''iA''F 'i''
member to draw fifteen dollars a week IN
case of sickness or disability at an addition
al estimated cost of six dollars and fifty
cents per year. This will relieve the local
lodges or councils OF the great burden of
providing for sick and disabled members.
Springfield Council, No. l., appears Ia
be awakening To the fact that they are
members of an order that has advanced
with wonderful progress TO the front rank
Of beneficiary orders, and is now second to
none in point of benefits conferred and
| economy of administration. 1t gives more
solid benefits and greater benefits to It,
bencfcarics than any other order or system
of insurance Several candidates have been
admitted lately, and there are Others wait
ing and petitions 10 be presented. Every
| member interested iii the welfare of the
order should be present next Tuesday even
| ing. the 2Oth inst, aS important business
will be brought up. The committee ap
pointed to arrange for the seventh anniver
sary of the order and the fifth anniversary
of the institution of this council. To be hcl,
MAY IS will make report.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
COW SLIPS.
Three Old Cows Make Sad Havoc with the
County Seat.

County seat
James r. Hale. formerly of the GLOBE
REPUBI force, now doing duty on the
Belebrook Moon, as is evident from its
columns, perpetrates the following in the
last edition of that luminary:
The Xenia Gazette wants the authuri-
ties of that city Ia protect the citizens and
other things from the depTedatiumS OF TWO
or three old cows That's right, don't
allow any two or three old cows 10 eat up
our county seat-dOn't be cOw-ed. Don't
allow the feed trOughS on the court house
steps any longer; the bra and shorts and
cornstalkS and other things litter things up
too much. Don't allow the mlkmaIdS To
accumulate about the entrance 10 the post
office, either, especially under democratic
administration. Once. a long while ago,
man from the country got some milk IN
milk oyster stew in Nenla. and it shocked
him; but this was not the fault Of these
two or three old cows; they are eXUnerated,
and it never happened but once, either.
Nenia has had her share of afiiictUn> and
now comes these two or three old COWS 10
torment them. Just think of anything aS
really alive as cow, going about Nenla
and threatening to bite people. Why not
put a cow-catcher on the town? But then il
would have to be put on the rear. for Nrmia
never would Overtake COW. YOU know.
and there'd be nothing to prevent the cows
from walking in behind and biting people
as usual But these Old cuwS are uSurperS,
and they eat everything; they have ari>t"-
cratic appetiteS and demand Marchiel Neil
roSebueS, verbenas and crOcu>u~; and they
love to stand knee deep in the tiower-be,i>
while they complacentIy chaw up the floral
display In the absence of green things
they accept old straw hats. empty cans and
hoop skirts; this is in the bleak winter
time
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

Having decided to move t" CALIFORNIA |
will offer my mmcnCt stock of goods toe
ginning tomorrow for the next 80 day at
unheard of prices. below first cost in east
ern markets. This is my frSt and last
''bcio,r co<f sale Here are are .fcIr
prices:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

Two young men named HolverStick and
HuSSey found half-Sack Of roasted coffee
in the alley at the western end of the mar
ket house. They informed Officers Foster
and Delacy, and those officials took charge
of the coffee and carried ii To police head
quarters. 1t had probably been stolen.
The owners can get it by calling At head
quarters and proving property.
The soda fountains have been doing a
rushing business the past few days, and the
new and handsome one that is in operation
at the Springh, Seed Company'S store has
been spoken of very highly for the delicious
favOrs that are given to their customers.
\ contractor said 10 a GLoBERErI BLiC
representative yesterday that the prospect
for building this season is better than it has
been for years The buildings coutcm-
plated, also, are of the larger and better
class of structures,
{ A NJ. CrOthers. who has been doing bust
ness here for over fifteen years, i adyertis-
ing 10 close out his stock of fancy goods
etc. preparatory going to California
Springfield can i'll afford 10 lose such men
as Mr.. {.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

Large sized iron bread pans only 10 cents
at the and 10 Cent Store, 81 Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

Straw hats 5C. upward.
SULLIVAN. The Halter
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

- sheets of writing paper for ) cents and
pack of envelopes for cents. and 10
Cent Store. Arcade.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

For spring style hats 20 to
SULLIVAN. The Halter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

IITANTED- Everybody in Springfield {" kno"
w that }. NJ Niuffrr IN" Arcade grocer Is
the only place that you can get New Carlisle
Creamery butter until further notice: {. ,.
Forgy. President. log am
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

1VANTED-An apprentice at dress making
w by Mrs. J. A. Gushing. who has rrinoEru
from IS Clifton avenue to al ;. Gallagher 81
where old and new customers will be most Wei
come. I"'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

ITANTED-A competent. willing girl {" 20 to
W Kansas. Expenses paid and good wages
given, Please call between and a m tins
week At $50 East High. References required
Mrs J. ". Phillips. lo- l
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

NOR RENT-TweIye new houses on Mound.
Il Limestone and Boulevard. Inquire at A
y. Keller. corner CoOperayenuea and Limestone
street l6lt
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

To sell everything in stock at Barber Il
Co.'s.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
WANTED

1ITANTED-My customers and friends 10
w know that they can get hOopsklrts ana
window shades at my residence, lSb ". Pleas
ant street. .-,,o,,r.,,>-
l6st' j. lhOMfSON.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

JITANTED-Two or three good canyaSsers for
w city and outside territory. Must have
good references. Apply To }. I. sutton, Il
Fisher street. between and 80 p. m. l'S u
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

Fancy and market baskets at the ) and IL
Cent Store. Arcade.
Go Ia CruthrrS for toys. dolls, biSque
ornaments, novelties. wagons, yarns. ect.,
and get them for just half what they will
cost you anywhere else.
Collars. cuffs ncckwear. shirts and every
thing IN the gents line.
SULLIVAN. The Halter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

ITANTED-The public to know that Madam
w Randall the mind reader, is now located
at SS4 West Pleasant 81. 10y am.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
1928. An Old Established 1886
Business for Sale.

Having determined 10 go West /
will Offer my entire Merchant Tailor
ing stock with my spring purchase at
Wholesale for the next 30 days, and In
the meantime will be pleased to see all
my old customers as well as any new
ones. and give them the advantage Of
greatly reduced prices. | mean just
what say. J. W. PHILLIPS,
80 East Main street.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

DOR RENT-Housc Of rooms on West High
L street Inquire at y. Myers, lI6 West High
street. To- l
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
FOR SALE,

rOR SALE-An interest in q wel-established
I planning mill and lumber business. Will
sell cheap. Address {. A. Bouck' New tarlisIe'
Ohio. ltsA'tni
DOR SALE-Ont corner lot, with carpenter
I shop on il that could be converted into a
dwelling and one lot with residence Oh II, with
good OutbuildluES and filtered ciStern. Will
sell cheap. Address A Il. Parker. y. W. cor
ner Of Mound and Greenmount avenue. lot
DOR SALE-lS II. 2 Boiler, y II =. Engine,
i No. and No. . Sturdeyent Blowers. two
steam pumps, platform scales, l5lu shaft
ing. couplings and pulleyS. Address p. o. Box
2IS CITY l62 &
DOR SALE-New and secondhand platform
L and counter scales. Send for price list Hud
dart Scale Co. 10 W. Second St. Cincinnati, q.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

IIANTED-To borrow s2O0. 10 be secured by
W frst-claSs mortgage in the city. Address
J. O. Box >. LOST
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
FOR RENT

HOR RENT-Three rooms up stairs for rent
i on reasonable terms. with all cOnvenltnceS
for small family. Apply al loO West Columbia
street lost
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

DOR RENT-House. nearly new, of nine
i rooms, large closets, and large attic, % feet
long at corner Mechanic and Pleasant streets.
Enquire on the premises. lZtl
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

i AulTc u lHOildS SAdi p A'Nt4
nor RENT-Will rent cheap, good house,
with eight rooms and Kitchen, at No Jh1
". Columbia street. Enquire at kldders res
surant l24f
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18

lVANTED-An Intelligent earnest Sath%ne
w man TO represent a large. responsible bar
clay street house in his own locality ana out
side large cities. A rrmuneratlVe salary l.
right party. References exchanged. Address
Barclay. Box 1855. y. \.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
SECRET SOCIETY NOTES.

hoods Matters of Interest Announce
ments and Suggestions for the Good of the
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-18
ORDER OF THE IRON HALL

Every member Is expected to be at the
Office of Friend Coles "Wednesday evening,
the 2lst inst.
This order has paid to its sick and dis
abled members during the five years of its
existence S4ls. 54I, of which amount s.,
has been paid to members of this branch.
lSS.
Assessment No. 63 will be due on the
26th inst. and members are requested to
call at the Office of the cashier. Fried Geo.
II. Coles, over Lagonda National bank,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-30
Democratic County Convention.

I called at the Court House at the Dem
ocratic County Convention at the after
noon session on last Saturday. Irvine
DUNCAN was permanent Chairman, and
J. w. johnson Secretary. The nomina-
tions were all made by acclamation, there
being only one candidate named for each
office. The following are the nominees:
Infirmary Director, Alex. Andrews, of
Bloomfield township; Commissioner,
Charles S. Dickson, of Lick; Sheriff, B.
F. Price, of Lick; Auditor, George J.
Reiniger, of Lick.
Executive Committee, Volney H. Ben
ton, ]. w. Johnson, Gerson David, B. F.
Price, Miles Jones, James Kearney and
Peter Gallagher.
Resolutions were passed indorsing the
resolutions passed at the State and Con-
gressional Conventions, and in favor of
the nomination of Judge Stafford for Cir
cult Judge, Mr.. McGillivray for Common
Pleas Judge. and Irvine DUNCAN for Con-
gress. Mr.. DUNCAN was called for, and
| made very fair, gentlemanly speech
He said he would not now say whether
he would accept the nomination. The
Republican majority in the District last
fall was nearly five thousand, and he
could not hope to overcome that majority
against so good a man as he regarded
Judge Thompson to be; but he was will
ing to make speeches if requested to dc
so, as he was willing to do his share OF
the work. 1t would require several hun
dred dollars to make a thorough campaign
in the District, and he did not feel able to
work and then pay for his defeat. D. M.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-30
Old Men.

Last week Hon. VIM. Milliken. proprie-
tor of the Washington Fayette County,
Herald, was so years old. His friends
celebrated the event by making him a
birthday party.
James M. Cole Esq, of Webster, Scioto
County, was 7s years old last week, and
his friends celebrated the event. Mr..
Cole was prominent citizen of Oak Hill,
and Justice Of the Peace in Madison
Township forty-fve years ago. He voted
the Democratic ticket for more than fifty
years, his first vote for President being
cast for Gen. Jackson in 1882. He named
his sons, the Oldest being born in the year
1912, Martin Van Buren,, James K. Polk,
and Lewis Cass. He named his dog
Thomas Fl. Benton. Mr.. Cole is now act
ing with the Prohibition party. DIM.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-09-30

A Grand Entertainment and Fair will
be given for The benefit of the Jackson
Silver Cornet Band, on the revening of
Nov. 10th. 1886, at which time will be
voted to the most popular railroad agent
an elegant gold cluster diamond pin, and
to the most popular young lady an ele-
giant gold watch and chain, and to the
most popular married lady an elegant
ruby library lamp, and to the most popu-
lar young boy, an elegant silver watch
and chain, and to the prettiest baby un-
der Is months old an elegant gold baby
pin. A grand time will be had. Come
everybody. SIDNEY GILBERT,
G. A. DYER,
S. D. MACKLEY,
GEO. w. DAVIS,
w. A. STEELE,
Sept. 30.-3w Committee.