davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

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1 n oGs,nl iove16arunsnu. - - -.
= sulua,vS = " sssu1T1 = T.1.s ~r.,s. !.
\ plu1Sw = ~. y, \ 1I11'.s II1.xus s1~A
luooy ~ - 1161 6u1 ~ ~ SI11Sn
= esabasuls = oA - osol(y ~ = -
- eeA asst = e. ul1
~ novre - ~ nn1aw vu.1nun1 "
E6oou1n. O.. 1lrns 61 q : ~. -
eocmoa( ~ / ~ 80 Y - -
r.. w.; " fIsuulrul W OCoo ! n1naN. ~
allsE III expeaess - poiA seunA = 9s
par csnk u realised.
Cold.air nasAiussy be- hsss s,ssss
fully used ia the ooasssuclios q Aasnsl
- Stockholm BY frseslag ths gravel bseess
tas sxcavaticn and keeping u % tAas -.
a'ion un''i the lining wss 10 positoa. y
sn's Wy several large buildtsgs havs bses
undermined.
OF interest 70 ssginssss y . tall.lals
paint, The invsntios Of q EaelisAnsa. y
the bearings Of the engine ~ scvese1 vilA
this paint. the abnormsl color oi vhisA \
brilliant red. and such bsasiaes sua ~
the paint will daSken IL color, unlil = ~
Fahrenheit IL IL quite brown. A. ~ paiao
cools Il recovers IL ORIGINAL hoe
A Hungarian snsissss be- bssa uslae
dynamite q Pssth Tor driving pllee. Hs
placed On iron plsts: Afteen ineh1e n n
amstsr and three and thrss quastw isshes
thick. in perfectly horiaesIal pesllioa .
the pile 70 bs driven. 4 dyasnils sass-
ridge in tho form Of dlak, scalaislag
seventeen and one half OUNCES n dysa-
mite. is placed on The iron plate aad 6.
ploded by electricity.
Nearly sll kinds Of miner.,s an ab,.-
dsut in japan, bat mining II ne1.llusuy
although prscticsd 70 soms sxla.A - -.
turies. do not t.ls The proni.eaee shel
would bs expected, when 70 r,.enb,,
that some of The mos, sxoui.iGs sp.ein.u- :
Of hammered iron and bronss vosk 70 "
found In important collections today, ~
the production Of Japansss artisans q ~
thousand years ago. The sovssnnsst y
however, extending aid V shsss "a nssy
other industries. ia : spirit = istslliseat
% It is liberal
b. : new process Of ,oushsei.s vsea.
Il il claimed thai shs efrsol produesA ..os
vbitevood i suoh thai ! soN shisIi :
REQUIRED il order 70 split il--lhk r,,.l4.
being sccom plishsd ~ 1 spsalai 'ns1A.A
81 steamipr ths tinber .nd a.hiss1an~ 4
70 end prsssur. Bv All. s.es.e - ~
and iibres arc compreased iato - -
p.ct m.ss and some 81 the ti.be,s 49,
mouly considered ua6I for ~ 4 eueA
work A. carriage buildins. a. sxanpla.
can be made valuable 81 ~ msess q
sob.titpt. for ..h hioho,, 80 r.h
me,bod 4 .pplic.bla Of conr.s s.,v -
wood il oomp.r.tiysIv .m.ll ors.II,is. !,
.;rs.
Ar,.. ... ....n..
=. A4.s".l n..u.s'Ss .s.s'.s -.
3IX
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

A we'll kooss Nov yosk phystslae -.
cIsres hist ior dipsbssis thsss = ssthtag
better than The tAs-seoks issstoeoA y
dissolss. the fbrons szsdssioss thse ebsee
th~ vst,s1s ssd givSs ssIisi siaost iaeoaet
u. The plan be- bsss tsisd y aaay
doctors IL Nsv York ~ Issal ~
.nisseioos Il eossistS IL siosiAg - .
room 70 tbss noss u ~ saets - assee
uod then bssoiss qsssaty = pdts6 -
rod bot shovel o. ssevs- W. ~ ~
III The rsvss<s u dipthssis IL 49, -
os ~ vsst tkis ~ hsvs be- ~ is6ssG
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1886-12-30

AI. VA 4|*
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sass.a - soeo. P'..
49, ~ os.'.a sss - x..' - I. u.
80 B. WI
gs.pne '.s q 49, -
U@e 'aso 80 soo@ esss5
e. -. =. 80 's.ey' l VI
.''.s sn'ea o'e ., =. N '2'
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o - ~ - c'''A
's
80 ''''s "A. 4. "a
~ pss "af seus o Zf2'
y' - 's,,s.s Il 81 I'd st
~ .'a1 ~, -. 49, -, ~. ="
- - = ss w. '1's,
- .0 -. -.
every day that our prspasal m u
discovered. Asy day iat1
.ra n. ,h;-,.,. F....-.a.,, 4. ~
not, and NJ. Rogers peoalSes stng q ~
:-..,- ,,-..
most ineently listsuins Tor Nat wslsont
sound.
We boys slipped ont q ths kitchen
where we had besn engages - 6srss o.
bate with Aunt Elizabeth = proposisien
70 keep our PEI chiokses " ~ cellar
Our next impulse ~ % plant ourselves
10 position on the roof Of ~ kitchen rsady
70 pun .ne s'''ns W .sse ssouses -
'sne0.,a 'Dss our '''sno vC.0 vews
PROBABLY 'peoo re svsn' 80 - CO.,
c'udea 70 maze 'ne Dess cuF s'saa''os
~ v.i.ins un.'' We snoeess g ou3ns e
70 se''los Feeoy % dspa6 40 oestss so
~sto - susp'c'on - 80 svss'ss
seversi OiocSs svay W. so0e O ouf
boy friends.
As We approached NJ eooss, little b.
fore 10 o'clock. ws ~ ~ light stream
ing from the parlor window. and 4 knew
our prey va s.'' sseie
took my plAcs q the string. trembling
With expectation q the critical monsnt'
When Fred, who bad etaljoned III rnself 10
The lilac bushes under the south window
of the parlor, should give me the signal
BY throwing pebble a " kitchen roof.
Time, alwaya slov vben waited, va
ucyer 20 SLOW, i seemed - during the
FULL hour I wailed for ~ thud Of that
pebble on the rool. The night train came
Numbering up the vslley While sas there.
md counted echo aflss seho Of ths shrill
whistle OF its locomotive md traced its
mako like line of light until Il wound
lround distant hill ard vss ont Of sight.
- 49, "a - a. u IL
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30
UP IN A BALLOON. BOYS.
Prof. Harry Gilbert, the Noted .EriRlist
to Make AN Ascension Monday.
BY order of the Governor.
ii. 4. ANIME,
Adiutant General.

Prof. Harry Gilbert, the Noted .EriRlist.
to Make AN Ascension Monday.
1t seems that Springfield is not to be
without something in the Fourth OF July
line after all. Prof. Harry Gilbert, of Gin
cinnati, one of Americas leading balloon
lists. and his manager. +. X. Martin, are in
the city and have completed arrangements
by which the former will make an ascen-
sion at the fair grounds next Monday,
There will be two balloons on the grounds.
one MOntgolfer, or hot air, and Gilbert )
own famous gas balloon, America, which
has a capacity of -. 900 cubic feet \ cap
tive balloon will be sent up at intervals
during the day, and Prof. Gilbert has eN-
tended cordial invitation to members Of
the city press to make little baby aScen-
sion. So far as is now known he has not
been overwhelmed with acceptances, as the
boys-er-w be rather too busy on that
day. A large crowd will doubtless witness
Prof Gilbert's trip to cloudland.
Besides this, there will be daylight fire.
works. horse races, monkey races, sack
races, and other usual holiday features.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30
LACONOA NOTES.

Mrs. VIM. II. Groves and daughter, Cad
die. are both on the sick list
Andrew I.arrowe moved his household
goods on Tuesday to New Mooreteld
5. ]. Outright has been appointed and
entered upon his duty as census taker OF
precinct B, Eighth ward.
Died. June Il. in Colorado, Lemuel 7.
Iaybourn, brother of J. {. Laybourn. "'
LagOnda. Deceased was born in CIarE
county. but moved west about 1880
He lost his life through al
accident was assisting to raise new house
A timber fell upon him, mjuring hm so tina
he rived but few days.
In the entertainment given Tuesday even
ing hv the Misses Sadia and Marcia Merry
man. they more than sustained their hiEl
reputation Miss Sadia favored rs witt
several select reritatiOnS. all well rem
dered. showing her thorough train
ing, perfect command and ease be-
fore an audience. Her last was by re
quest, temperance selection
and was excelle.it. Miss Sadie. thong
Young in years, has filled high positions. a
teacher of elocUtiOn, In Staunt"n college
Va, and elsewhere. and certainly has
, bright future before her. She was ahI
supported by her sister. Miss Marcia, VIII
/ presided at the organ, and sang some Nelec
tionS. She has a clear. musical voice, VIII
perfect control. Miss Lottie Wells a.
sisted at the organ with her usual grace an
ability. At the close n unanimous vote u
! thanks was given them
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30

Yesterday afternoon Mayor Goodwin
fined James Huffman 81 and costs for tight
ing Con. Gleason got 81 and costs for the
same offenSe. but the fine was suspended
Ed. Haverhill, for lettering, got 81 and
costs.
The preliminary examination of Herman
Mckinney, who is alleged to have burglar
lied G. W. Wallace's barber shop, resulted
in his being bound over in the sum of $500
to await the action of the grand jury, and
in defaIA of bond he went TO jail.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30
TO WEI COME MURPHY.

Meeting of Citizens Ar
rangemPnts Completed for the Enter
tainment of the Great Temperance
Apostle.
There was a we'll ll-attended meeting OF
nrnminent citizens at the mayor : Office
last night. to arrange for the series OF meet
ings to be held here by the great temper
ance apostle. Francis Murphy, and to pro
vide adequate and fitting entertainment for
80 distinguished guest. Mayor Goodwin
WAS elected chairman of the meeting and
Chase Stewart. esq, secretary.
Judge Dial stated that he had had some
correspondence with Mr Murphy and that
the latter had agreed to come to Springfield.
The Judge read letter from Mr.. Murphy,
written at Granville, Ohio. The letter al
uded to the pleasant recollecti"nS tn" writer
held Of his past visit to Springfield. He
would come to Springfield and hold series
OF meetings for whatever the committee in
charge saw tit to give him. and on the last
night, would charge an admission, y
r.utS at the door. which would ais"
20 to Mr.. Murphy. the local work
erS to pay for the hall, gas, adver-
tiSing. etc. and provide accommodations
for Mr.. Murphy and his son. 1t was
estimated that the entire expense would he
from 500 to $3.50. Committees were ap-
pointed as follows:
Executive committee ton general arrange
mpntsl-.Iudge Z. q. Dial, Z. 7. Mast ant
Mayor Goodwin.
Finance-C. c. Taylor, Col. David kins
and James Foley.
Music-George WInger, p. A. SCHNEIDER
f. Il. Cheney. c. b. Carringtor Arthu
Kennedy and c. c. Killmer.
The music for the meetings will be fur
nished by the city church choirs. and lib
eral response in this department is earnest
ly requested.
These subcommittee will meet ThurSda
evening and on next Tuesday evening
general meeting will be held at the mayor
office to hear reports and take furthe
steps.
The meetings will commence Sunday
July II. at the wigwam. the first beinG hel
at d. M. The second will he at =. II
Sunday. and thereafter each cvenll at
o'clnck during the week.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30
Mickey welch's Buggy Rim into Through
His Own Fault.

John f. Walch, driver of George krapp'S
wagon. was arrested last evening by Ofi-
Ger Norton on the charge of careless driN-
ing, he having run into Mickey WeIchN
buggy on west Main street. The fact Is
that Mickey Welch himself, and not Walch,
ought to have been arrested. WeIch'>
buggy and horse were standing nearly III
in the middle of the street unhitched, while
their owner was on the sidewalk talking to
somebody. Young Walch drove by, and
in attempting TO get around Mickey's buggy,
which was blockading the street. the hind
wheels of his wagon struck the street ear
track and the wagon was thrown against
the buggy. If Mickey had not been vio-
lating a city ordinance himself his buggy
would not have been bumped.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30
NEW c. A. R. POS I.
FoIgcr Howell Post, No. 367, Instituted
at Ennn by Capt. -. {. Putnam.

FoIgcr Howell Post, No. 367, Instituted
at Ennn by Capt. -. {. Putnam.
Last night Capt. u. {. Putnam, of
Mitchell post, No. -. q. 4. L., and muster
in officer for the Eighth district, went to
Enon aud instituted new post there. The
name Of the organization is FUlger Howell
post, No. 367, G.. \. K. 1t was :"
named in honor of Lieutenant Howell
son of John Howell of this city, who was
member of the 44th o. V. l. and was
killed in his tent at Beverly Fords, Virginia,
at the time the confederate troops made a
! descent on the camp.
| Seventeen charter members were mus
| tered into the Grand Army Of the Republic,
and they are all men who will take drel
| interest in the post and work enthusiastic
ally fer its success
! Following are the names OF the officers q
the new post J. II. DckensheetS com
mandcr. George Conrad 5. V. G., }. II
Lancaster J. V. C., T. Y. Hardmau Adju
tant. Daniel Baker @ NJ, DR. Joseph Hlh
BILE surgeon. F. J. Montgomery chaplain
]. p. LohncS O. D.. Adam ESterllne .. G.
Henry Rram, sergeant major, William
Puttle q. VI. sergeant.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30
BOARDS OF EXAMINERS

For the Several Regiments OF the oh'"
National Guard-The sprinGiieiders In
CIuded.
The following is copy, in full. OF the
general orders creating boards of examiners
for the several regiments of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard. Springfield. it will be "bSerN-
ed, is largely represented in the boards;
GENT HEApvU AHrERS. STATE OF ONO,
ApJIrANT GENERALS OFFICE.
CoIUMRUs, June 26, 1856.
General orders No. IL,
In accordance with the provisions of see
ton SO5g, Revised Statutes, amended
April Is. 1886. the following boards of eN-
aminers are appointed for the several regi-
meuts Of the Ohio National Guard, and
they will be obeyed and respected accord
ingly:
ARTILLERY.
First Regiment -Lieutenant-C Colonel Geo
Sintz. Springfield; Captain Joseph {. Ewart
Akron; Lieutenant Henry NJ. Clewell,
Cleveland.
INFANTRY.
First Regiment. - Lieutenant Colonel
Morton l.. Hawkins. Cincinnati; Major
James Pettibone. Cincinnati; First Lieu
tenant and Adjutamt Chas. Il. Riley, Gin
Cinnati.
Second Regiment. Major Hiram F. Col
| Inns, kenton; Captain Winfield ;. MettS,
| Upper Sandusky; Captain David Wand
| Bellct0ntaine.
Third Regiment. - Lieutenant Colone
James f. Shellenberger. Piqua; Major ie
ter B. Rench, Piqua; Captain Eli DAVIS
Sidney.
Fifth Regiment Major J. w. Gibbons
Cleveland: Captain Llewellyn K. Davis
Cleveland: First Lieutenant and AdJutan
Herman Mayer, Cleveland.
Sixth Regiment. Homer {
Jones, Macarthur; Captain Judson ii. Ho
vey. Lower Salem; First Lieutenant
Marion Cline MiddIeport.
Seventh Regiment. Major Edward Rott
Germantown: Captain Mark A. Smith
Springfield: First Lieutenant and Adjutan
Daniel c. Putnam. Springfield.
Eighth Regiment. Colone
George Z Gyger, Homework; Major Curt
V. Hard, Wooster; Captain Rufus +
Thompson, Youngston.
NinthO BattaliOn.-Captan Benz. r
Payne. Columbus: Second Lieutenant Jer
Foster. Nenia: First Lieutenant AlbeI
Tyra. Springfield
Thirteenth Regment-Iieutenant Co
onel Chas. ID. Thompson. Georgetown; CaT
tain Edward f. MulleniX. Hillsboro: Firs
Lieutenant and Adjutant John K. Callahan
HillSbOrO.
Fourteenth Regiment. Al0nzo /
. Colt, Columbus; Captain John c. Speaks
Canal Winchester: First Lieutenant an
Adiutant Thaddeus X. Fletcher, Columbu,
; Sixteenth Regiment nt.-Lieutenant-C"Ion
} Chas NJ KeyeS, SanduSky; Captain Maurlc
b. Lennon. Clyde; Captain Cortland l.
Kennan, Norwalk.
= Seventeenth Regiment HamIi
? ID. Burch, Hebron; Captain Ezekiel Moor,
PlimptOn; Captain Harry {. Pllmpton' NJ
Vernon.
BY order of the Governor.
! II. 4. ANIME.
Adiutant General
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30
DEATH OF HON. ASA w. coA",
This "Wednesday Morning, mt His Resi-
denCe in EnOn-

Hon. and Rev. Asa w. Coan, dStin-
guished Christian minister and pastor OF
the Christian church, at Enon. died early
this wednesday, morning from stroke
of paralysis. received Saturday night, about
ten o'clock. The interment will be at Vel
low Springs. Ohio. Mr.. COan was citizen
at one time Of Clcrmont county, and was a
legislator one term from there. He ais"
was the editor of the Christian paper, the
Herald Of Gospel LbcrtB. published at
DAYTON, Ohio, and while there was stricken
with paralysis more than year ago and
had to retire. From there he went with his
family to Enon and after sufficiently recov-
ering from the stroke Of paralysis was en-
gagged as pastor Of the Christian church
there and served in that capacity till he
died. He WAS man of ability and great
personal worth.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30
4 had Place.

William MOntrose and wife and Samuel
Jolly and wife have been arrested for II row
they had at Montrose'S dive on North street
last Saturday night. That place ought t"
be suppressed, along with its owner, a
more complaints are lodged against that
saloon and Montrose than against any other
half dozen places in town. 1t is bad
joint, and if it were suppressed by the
authorities the general public would breathe
more easily
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30
Installation of Onlcers.

The following officers have been elected
by Champion City Lodge No. lO5, lnde-
pendent Order Free Sons of Isrsel, and will
be installed next Sunday, July 1, at Fried's
hall. with appropriate ceremony by District
Deputy Grand Master A. l.. Lessner:
President, |. 5. MOOris; vice president, J.
VI. Kaufman: secretary, Isaac Isaacs; treas
urer. Louis Stern; past president, Samue
Waldman; outside tyler, 5. Berger. Other
officers will be appointed by the new presi
dent when he takes his chair.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30

The Virgin Salt Co.. New Haven, Conn. 9,
tu introduce Virgin salt into every family
are making this grand offer: \ Cray
Patchwork Block, cnamelled in twelve
beautiful colors. and containing the latest
Fancy Stitches, on a large Lithograph Card,
having a beautiful goId-mounted Ideal Por-
trait. given away with every l0-cent packa2 =
of Virgin Salt Virgin Salt has II" equal
for household purposes. Ii is the cleanesf.
pureNt and whiteSt salt ever seen or used.
Remember that 4 large package costs only
10 cents. with the above present. Ash
YOUR grocer for il
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30
The Last Chance.

All liquor dealers who have not complied
with the provisions of the Dow law must
do so during the present week. After this
week all delinquents will be dealt with ac-
cording 10 law. County Treasurer Parsons
would have been after them ere this but a
press of other business has prevented. Next
week. however, he proposes to devote son e
attention TO this matter, and those inter
ested had better look a little out
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30

Matters of interest will come up at the
regular meeting of the prohibition club to
morrow Thursday evening and all mem
tiers of the club and Leonard Guards are
requested to attend. Final arrangements
will be made for attending the Fourth of
July celebration and mass meeting, Satur-
day. at Yellow Springs, and some business
in connection with Temperance hall, on
which work has been commenced, will
come up for action. Please pass the WORT
to neighbors and friends. All prohibition
lists and temperance people are urged Ia ar
range to attend the picnic Saturday.
WUBER COIVIN,
Ibr,.Sil.G,t
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30
The VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
what is Thought of Logan'- Course In
SeIghboring Town.

The following is from private letter re-
ceived here from gentleman in an adJoin-
ing town:
The indignation here over the treachery
Of Logan. Evarts and Teller, Is loud and
deep. There is no one 10 mourn for 10
gan.' said his Indian predecessor. the chiet
of the MiugOes-'nO, not one. 30 Win
Black Jark'-there is I.o one to mourn for
him in OHIO. His fate is sealed 50 far a.
future hunurs are concerned. The republ-
can press. backed as it is by public sentiment
will rout him horse, foot and Dragons.
Ere long. if not already. Logan and
Evarts will realize that they have made the
greatest possible hlunder. which. like the
shirt of NessuS. will cling to them a long
as life lasts. They are either stupid or they
have been 'bOod,ed' In either even,
there can be no apology for their Infamous
conduct. They are bound to be pulverized
by the republican press of the country.
Their political sun is Set-their prestige Is
gonc-they are dead beyond the power oi
resurrection. A long sad and bitter fare
well To these traitors"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30
Social.

Everybody please remember the social Civ
Ell by the Woman'S Relief Corps. Thursday
evening, July lst, at the residence of Nj
and Mrs Deo. No. $50 west North street
some novelties will be introduced in the
way Of entertainment.
Refreshments, ice am and cake, TO
which fifteen cents will be- charged.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30

The great Pan Handle is the only line ou
Of Springfield that will sell tickets to Pitts
burg. Pa, and Chicago, Ills. on July 81,
4th and 5th. at one fare tor the round TIM.
In addition to this they will sell to any pon
on their line at one fare for the round trp.
All tickets good until July 9th.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30

Lake Chautauqaa, the popular summer
resort directly on the main line OF the New
York Penn. x ONO railroad, midway he
tween Cincinnati and New York. Highest
nayigahle body of water on the continent
.3O5 feet above the ocean and 723 feel
above Lake Eric: distance, seven miles.
Climate pure and invigorating. The LAX,
is 20 miles long. and from TO J miles
wide. Lakewood. Fluvanna. Gritilth'>
Point, Bemus Point, Bay View, Raven
wood. Martha's Vineyard, Fairpomt and
Point ChautauQua are among the different
resorts on the lake. patrOniZed by summer
visitors. There are good hotels at every
point The famous Chautauqua Assembly
has its headquarters at Chautaulua Lake,
and convenes in July and August OF every
year. One of the most popular re-
sorts on the lake Is Lakewood
Here all passenger trains of the New York
PENNSYLVANIA and Ohio Railroad stop during
the season. it being the Chautauqua Lake
Station, and the distributing point for tn
entire Lake There are two hotels AT Lake
wood. both being of immense size, capable
of accommodating five hundred guests each.
Numerous steamers are constantly plying
the Lake transporting visitors I" all points
Those in search of pleasant resort T.
spend the summer months cannot ind Il
more convenient or delightful place than
Lake Chautauqua. Excursion tickets VIA
New York. Pennsylvania and OHIO Railroad
are on sale at all local stations ami AT sta
tion> of connecting lines from June lst,
good for return until October 3lst.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30
Keen Your Eye ON Him.

Complaint was made at police headquar-
tiers thi, afternoon that Mike Quinn was
following his wife from room to room in
their house on east Main street, trying to
induce her TO 20 down cellar, where, as he
told the young lady who made the COM
plant, he intended TO brain her with
hatchet which he had under his waiStcoa :
He moods arresting badly.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30
Leg Broken by a Kick.

John Myers, a middle-aged man employed
by the street railway company, in hauling
gravel. was kicked on the right leg by the
horse he was driving on Clifton street yes
terday afternoon. The flesh was lacerated
badly and the bone broken.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30

\ reunion of the Third Army Corps viii
be held at Gettysburg, Pa July 2d. En-
cursion tickets will be on sale at the Fan
Handle station June 29th to July Sd. Goo'
returning until July 9th. Fare. round trip,
HlE
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30
III of IuIv CeIebr.tIon.

Fireworks put up in special packages
containing fine assortmentS for families and
pjcnic parties at extremely low prices,
Springfield Seed Co, cor. Main and Lime
stone streets. Tie children get soda water
tickets at the Seed Co.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30
JoIIN FOOS. Chairman.

Misses Anna, Marie and Lizzie Miller, OF
east High street, accompanied by their
guest, Mrs. Hutchinson, Of New York city,
went to Dayton this morning to spend the
day at the Soldiers Home.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-06-30

The committees of the various wards f. r
soliciting subscriptions for the purchase of
land for the Soldiers home will please meet
at the mayors Office promptly at $ o'clock
Thursday evening, july |. 1856.
Every committee should be represented
at the meeting and have their subscription
books with them.
,IOHN FOOS, Chairman.