davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1886-12-07
Treasurer's Notice.

The following Warrants will be paid
out of the County General Fund ON pres
es,tation at my office.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-05
gon 1ab smo Sea-.
mann D.

- Ser groBe Senlationspre6iger 9enrD
70 8ee6er bat iebt III Der ulo5ta7
len Srage" einen grobsn 8urselz
b a um gelttaser. Die Nrbetterbewegunz
gen oDr ueur SaDren Deroammte CT urio
Nelte auf ~leiner &au3eL in 5rooflpn ben
Sab aui, ouB cine gauge Arbetterfalnilie
redt gut nit einem Iagelo9I bon @iHem
Dollar, alto Don ied9 Dollars III Der QSohe
leben tonne. 0ieie Behauptuu9 erregte
nit Eeht, uno uidlt nur III ben ltrbel7
terfretlen = I'M 10 mebr @utriiltung, ais
Seeber ielbit enn5 turS DprDer in oent be-
tannten SfaaoalproSeiie ais etn 2ebentaln
Der gelpiIenloleltsn Nrt bloBgelte4t mor0e1
mar. Nm n~eueiten Sountag iibtrrai0te
berletbc Beeher III ieiner YreDtgt ietne 3us
b0rer nit foigenpeu Ausipriihen: WSeBt,
III oieler lieuelt 9lrbeiterbepe9ung, lit es
3eit, ben Sanlen su %ltreuen. Oas orgaz
nllirte capital 1T cine getpaLttge @eitttuugss
Wtalbtne, aber es bat Das Guangelium nod
ni0t begriffen, Die %D9ne iparen lie 10
bod tpie lest, unb bod tperoen iie fir un<
9eHil9eno 9ebaIten. .0aS lit bic Wirtung
Der YGuolntIon", Der aeIen @ntuldlung,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-05
eetpiB bers[t6 i9Ie6t, nn6 tetn @linoer,

SNN~NO 3NNOSt0 tN1SSNVf N
tuenn biele 2eute un3ufrteoeu iino.
Snnerbalb GINGER @o6en, merben ale
vGumps" in ben @aloern abgebrohen,
llur etne serinae QlnsabI bon Nrbeitern
bletbt nod oa, I'm Die v2ogs" in Die Slllte
81 bugfiren, SI0Be Az 5immcrn n1o otele
mad ben Wtitblen 81 %iteNern. Die Nrbetter,
Del6e bieien0ienit perrtdten, tperoen beller
0e5a1It, uno stDar in Saar, Daben dllo. rldt
n0tbig. ibren @bed segen 10 bis 10 Bros
gent 9isconto ~etnSul6ien. mas Die Tduer
gu tbun geSpungen itno. uno tuoourb tbr
3obn lelitrebeno aud nod 9anS beoeutelo
Derringert tpiro.
Sn ben Jog. vPineries" I'M nOroliden
@iSconiin ulo nOrblihen Wtlneiota limb
Gauienos bon t5oIsfduern III ieOem Wtnter
bei6Gftigt uno ber Qbidlag BON 6olS
CTi6tenbolsl lit oaber, pie iib terfen IdBt,
Elm un9ebeuerer.
lin nun einen annGlernoen 8egrtff bas
BON III oebeu, mie furdtbar in oen NGI=
bern nit Der 9lrt sepiitbet miro, fibre th
ou, DaB in ben ,Pineries" all Geau GloirS
SluB unD am G6ippeipa>T luB i'm lebteu
&unter 275, 100000 SUB 6i6tenbols ges
l6lagen ltnD, b. b. 10 Dtel bon benz 9ez
inlaaeien !0olse miro nubbar 9emaht;
ebenio piel - ndntli6 alttge Stdmnle, Die
SptBen Der nSaulnrteie1, Die 3tDet9e, -
blelbt Itegen uuO perfauIt. Jtimmt man
0asu bic Ser0esrungen, tDel0c StlrIne,
1tarfer G9neeIdu II. |. N. III pclt Wdloern
anrlhten uuO bebentt man, oaB nlGt oaS
@erin9lte gel6iebt, uln ben Qbl6lag ourh
neue NnpHauaungen 5u ergdn3en, 10 tanlt
man li@ einen 8egriff oaDDn MAIDEN, mte
gemtlleltlOS rio unperanttportlid nit Delt
Walbern gebauit wirD, uno oaB etne iol6e
9taubDirthl6aft uImD9lt6 tp6 LANCE forts
Dauern fam. s..
Sas WalDlano bier mirb, tpte in Dtelen
aloeren @egenoen, IeoigIt6 na6 DEM !0Ols=
SeltanDe tartrt uno Der Yrets, lpelhe1 oa@
Tir beSahlt miro, me6ieIt antihen 10 uno
30 Dollars Der Ncre; Der ei9entlide @runo
un0 HoDen tDmmt lDentg 1T Betradt; CT
lit iHlN~lgemetnen aud tuenig tpert6, eignet
iih niht fir Die 2anbpirtbi0aft. Die
belten Walbungen befiltbeu ii6 lett 6Sabren
1don i'll 9Gnoen bon @%eleuidaften uno oaz
Der lit nur DerbGltniBtnGBig tDentg 6ol3s
lamb in Dfarft. @
Sci elmer irii1eren @eleqenbeit tbeilte i6
bereitS nit, baB Is in Ottnnelota llNo bier
int u0rDltden Nisconlin, unter ben Nrbsi>
tern, namentIi6 benen, ipelbe i'm !oolSges
| iddfte tbGti9 itno, in Den SG0emiiblen, ben
0olsbOfen u. J.. ~. beiOGitiGt tperoell, gang
beOeuteno gdbrt uno DorausiidtIi6 in iebr
naber 3utunft, III fat alien Stdbten uno
Orti0aiteN an Wllitiiippi Streite iener
Nrbelter allSbre6en iDsroen. Oian ers
tuartet bos lit SaitingS. in Minona, Tebs
iuiug, @au Gleir, @bIppeipa Saus uno
pieIen anDeren BIaben; iberal. 100 Die
9eute tbatiahIi6 niht 10 piel oerDtenen,
I'M ELI menideumilroiscs 9aiein gu fibren.
'SeBt lit ncd NaeS rubig, man mnnfeIt
nur crit.
0aS 8etter lit bier in ben lebten Sasen
iebr }60n geipeien; es iuar ein inabres
Srll~bliltgstpetter, unb Trii6lin9sboten tpie
Jtobtas uno Wieienler6en, baben li6 ihot
;iernltdb sabLrtih etngefunoen. WiIoes
GeflItgel fiebt man nod Mot v3ieben" uno
ate SGger ihIieben Daraus, baB tpabrs
ideinll6 uo6 eirige Manitoba waves" im
.2luSuge itlo.
q. 8artt1in9d.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1886-04-05

3ulammen ..........9,a 1858 9,3S6 1856, 1854 1926
-9o1p6erID, Der General Master
Workman" Der Sitter Der Nrbeit, lit ais
Der So1n iriiher @ltern fatDolti0 uno
beiu6t am Sountag ben fatDolii6en @ot7
teSoienlt.
Ser @tienbabn : @i3ef0mtg
0orie, tpeider an Der Spite bes Ia.
viiiolDeitLi6cn observation-disclosures" ltebt ullD
in SoIge bes groBeu Giienbabnitreifs in
WRiliourt IL. i. ~. in leBter 53eit 10 oft gez
haunt ipuroe, lit audi ein leibbaftiger BE-
peis oafllr, oaB inal in glmertfa INNER
mob / d BON unten berauarbeiz
ten fam. Gr lit nGrnli6 in leinen iunz
gen Sa6ren 3austle6t zines @alt5ofs 8ez
pelen.
gfah benz Iebten 8un6esz Genius
bate ct. 2outs I'M Sabre 1880 9enall
350,518 Gtnmobner ct; tD0breno 0tsGi1z
mobntr8abl ieBt. pie Die uBeltl. Bolt" iagt,
na6 lnOGIt6lt sueerlGltger Sd0Bun9. ilber
42O, 900 betfdgt. - Mas II @bica9p
betrtfft. 10 belduft itD mad ebenio auoerz
l6litger S0dBnng leine Gtnwobncr6abl ieBt
uuf 683,000.
Gem Ibgeoroneten a II e
Der gegenparti9en StaatS9eiebgebung BON
S0to 9eh0ren 3Det farbig M / t.
glteoer Ill, unO iebt lit i0re 3a9l auf
Drei geitiegen, oa tir5li1 aud Der leBte
Der betrii9ertib vgetpdDlten" bemofratii6eu
Nbgeoroueteu bon Cincinnati our0 oQS
NbgeorOnetetDuus al Die Suit geleBt murDe
uno etl rebtrdbig erDdDIter farbiger Ste
publlfaIer Gil leile Stele faat.
Ser bonn @ouperneur Stoneman
ernannte elm It petltgs bemotra=
de 8unoesienator Scarf
GaItf EN- bat cine be :
negte 0ergangenDett i6er ipeldle
Die yNbelDpolt" in Gan Tralct5co l0retbt:
y6earit lit Elm Wtann BON 66 Sabrelt, az
borener Wiiiourier NIB elmer iener tapferen
Nbenteurer, Die oas 0oLofteber ndd @aliz
"foruien 3o9 unO Die bonlt Der Gacificfiilte
ou;h bid uno oiln treu bliebeu. st ma
in ben 36 Sabren letuvS c0Liforniiden
2eben5 aueS Mt0gli0e: @Olonal6er, 0anS
oel5nlaun, Sarmer, .9r0Bercr Wfiueneigenz
tbiinter, @ruuoeigentDum5 ipetulant ulp.
ulp., manDmol gdn5lt9 vfaput", balo
aber m;eoer Gbetauf uno erTreut it'd ieBt
peri6icoener, niht aenau ge5dbIter, U2iuioz
neu. Sen Der 9Solitif mar Ct tets etn
1trammer 9emofrat, Elm Oemotrat o6ne
Geoensarteil, unD D6l6on ct 3ulebt gigen>
tDiuner uno G5eloontel pes, IN Die r~aOifale
bemOtratii9e Grompete itoBenheu San
Trauciscosr ugraminer" uuroe (tDas ieine
WtltteI tbnt erlaubtel), 10 gebnrte CT bod
feinespegS 3n b IN SlltgeL, Der tnlerDalb
Der Aartet Observation-Disclosures" trieb.
@r mar logar Stoncmar'S. OeS itebr ODER
minoer rahitoten Oemotraten, Wtitbemerber
UNI oaS @ouuerneur5amt, nobel CT l1ur
ourG ben ungliidliGen umitano ourdgez
fallen lein iea, Dab er ii9 nit elmer, Oifens
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15
AN OLD CUSTOM REVIVED.
The Great Amount Of sleighing Yesterday
Calls to Mind Other Days when sIeighing
Parties were in Vogue.

The Great Amount Of sleighing Yesterday
Calls to Mind Other Day. when sIeighing
Parties were in Vogue.
Last evening being 50 delightful and
pleasant for sleighing, quite number of
the young people of the city took advantage
Of the opportunity and hired those large
long sleighs that are owned by some of the
livery men Of the city. After eight o'clock
last night 1t was very difficult to find cut
ter, single or double. at any of the livery
stables in town. One party, little more
tOnier than the others, hired an elegant
double sleigh and fancy pair of black
trotters and went up to Urbana
to take in the dance at the Red
Mems Hall. Another crowd went
down to Selma, and still third went out
to Harmony to attend country dance Nu-
merous other parties were seen or heard 60
ing by all the evening, and some did not re-
turn to the city until the ''wee small hours"
began to assemble. This Is custom which
should not be allowed to die out in Spring
field. Five or six years ago it was the
height Of fashion to give sleighing parties
and invite all your friends to go along. But
within the past few years it has died utterly
away and is practiced no more. Formerly
it was considered the most fun to hire a
large farm wagon and place it on ''bobbs. y
fill the bottom Of the wagon with straw
about foot and half deep, and then ride
fourteen or fifteen miles in one night
That was genuine wholesale fun; every.
body went for fun. and fun they did have.
But now 1t would be considered qnite un-
digniied If anything Of that kind was done
Today's weather, however, knocks all fur.
ther prospect of good sleighing this week in
the head. unless great change suddenl,
takes place.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15
TRAVELLING WITH COMFORT.
Austin Corbin. Of the l., b. & W., ON a Tour
Of Inspection In His Private Car.

Austin Corbin. Of the l., b. & W., ON Tour
Of Inspection In His Private Car.
Austin Corbin, president of the l.. B. 4
w., and J. K. Maxwell, arrived here at
noon, having made the run from New
York over the n. Y. p. 4 o. in Mr. Cor
bins private car, Long Island" This paI-
ace on wheels is by far the most magnificent
affair of the kind that has ever been seen
here. The car is fitted up with cosy and
beautiful little drawing room. the furniture
of which Is exceedingly rich and handsome
1t oQRtsins three bed rooms. each
furnished with q brass bedstead. a
stationary washstand, . closet, plate
glass mirror, and all the ordinary trappings
of bed room. Besides these there is a
smoking room, card room, &c. The rich
tapestries, stained glass, and fittings OF
brass and hardwoOds all combine to give
the car an air Of luxury and vOluptuOus
comfort that is difficult to convey by de
scription. The special left early this after
noon. C. E. Henderson and l. II. Wilson
accompanying them as far as Sandusky.
The trip over the road is being made for
the purpose Of general inspection.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15
lAcONpA NOTES.

The little child of George Lamborn swal-
lowed gold ring this week.
Harry Bowlus and Frank Businger, of
Bowlusyille. attended our church services
on Thursday evening.
The prptracted meeting is being well at
tended. The interest is steadily growing.
Rev. c. j. Burkert preached Thursday
evening from the text: '.And will ye also
go away?'
The story is told that certain young
man of our town went to one Of the stores
and purchased fine large chicken and on
dissecting it found sixteen eggs in different
stages of perfection. The young man.
thinking he was that much ahead, was
telling the circumstance in the store after
ward, and the clerk, with an eye to busi-
ness, went and charged him up with the
eggs. So the joke is on the young man at
last.
The children of W. B. Alexander came
near being suffocated by coal gas on We'd
nesday night They were sleeping in q
room Containing coal stove, which in some
way became stopped up. The gas filled
the room, and one of the girls awaking was
nearly overcome by II, and had barely
strength to carry one Of the small children
out of the room and arouse her parents.
There were three or four sleeping in the
room, and were SO overcome by it as to be
unconscious.
The members of the fire department of
Warder, Bushnell & Giessner's shops were
very agreeably surprised on Thursday by
B. F. Warier. who presented each member
with a fine pair of gold cuff buttons foi
their timely efforts in extinguishing the
recent fire in the shop.
The presents were Of fire, substantial
quality. purchased by Mr.. Warder, Of Har-
ris & Shafer. jewellers Of Washington. ID.
C. Each button has the initials Of the re-
cipient engraved npon them. The follow
ing were the lucky number: ID. c. Law
renee. n. q. Kershner, r c. Nelson, Chas.
E. Meickle, John Dufbeld. W. C. Kreps,
Robert Short, Edward Alexander, Price
Baker. Aaron Brandt and Ell Elwell.
There were eight others, who are MEM
bers of the company. but who failed to
reach the fire. or did not hear the alarm.
They were not remembered, and feel some
what ehagrined at the luck of the more
fortunate members.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15
COne<iy Of ErrOrx.

Thursday evening, Jan. 81, we are to
witness grand production of the immortal
hard's Comedy Of Errors" at Blacks Opera
House, with Robson & Crane as the funny
1.-TWO DrOmios."
Robson 4 Crane are persuaded that they
know the temper Of the American people,
and they believe that they may launch this
latest and most promising venture in the
assurance that 1t will gaily and prosperously
sail its destined course
Their Interpretation of the two Dromios
has already passed into the art history of
the world. 1t is an achievement of singu-
lar and perhaps unprecedented excellence
In both its individual and its dual phases.
and so esteemed by all the best equipped
students of the art who have sat In profess
siOnal judgment on it. How greatly must
the brilliancy and value of that achievement
be heightened in the classic and stately en-
virOnment in which we are now to see it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15
MEchANlcS6URc.

MECHANIcsBURG, Jan. 15.-The NJ. F.
d. elected the following officers for the en-
suing year, Wednesday evening. Jan. IL,
1886: Chief, J. w. NeedhaM; foreman,
Chas. Darling; assistant foreman, Louis
Balthus; secretary, 7. F. FitzgibbOn; treas
urer, James Lawler; trustees, Jos. Kee-
seeker, Chas Darling and Ed. Owen. :.
The people have presumed npon the good
weather SO much as to try the sleighing.
The bells can be heard jingling on all sides.
AT the residence of the bride on East
Race street, by Rev. NJ. NJ. Kugler, DIR.
Harlan led to the altar Of Hymen, Miss
Emma Hardman, the afternoon Of the 14th
inst The happy couple left the same even
ing for Urbana. I. q. Marshal TObe Ruse is
supporting new badge, the one purchased
BY the council. w. s. Baker and wife
paid Columbus visit yesterday. r.. S.
Evans made trip to Delaware Wednesday,
returning Thursday. :. .Crum Bayless went
to Chattanooga with Dan Clark. probably to
locate. The agent of the GLOBE-REPUB-
Lie was in town Wednesday looking up its
interests. He appointed G. c. Williams
agent for Mechanicsburg, who, We think,
will attend to the wants Of its patrons and
not suffer its interests to abate. Sam
JObes, colored, of Columbus, was the guest
Of c. A. Baker Wednesday .Chas. Fill
lington, of Marysville, was II town Wednes-
day. ;. C. C. Jones and Hiram Brown were
in Springfield Wednesday. Ed. DOnley
and wife left Thursday evening for visit
to friends at UniOnville. Miss Lille
Bradford left the same day for visit to
Columbus. :. Hotel arrivals-W. N. Reece.
p. c. Thomas. W. A. Dun, A. T. Steven
son, v. E. Du ChOme. J. H. Littletnn, Os-
car Bigley. Chas. Griswold, L. J. Hupp, W.
j. Kelly, Frank Adams. Scott GOodfeIlOw.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15
LOCAL eREWTles.

Hon. Geo. C.. Rawlins has been made
chairman Of the house committee on enroll
ment a..
Miss Allie Mills, of Columbus, is the
guests of Mrs. William Wood, Of West
High street.
Miss Fannie Barber, of South Market
street, Is visiting her friend, Miss Louie
Miller. at Alpha
Many of the pixies and crossroads in the
county are still blocked with snow, and
some are impossible.
T. c. Carter, Of Goes Station, an exten-
tensive grain dealer of that locality, Is In
the city today on business.
Mrs. j. E. Buxton, of East High street.
returned last evening from brief visit to
relatives in Danyille. Ky.
Hon. Enamel Shultz, Of Miamisburgh,
is in town today, calling on old friends and
looking after business interests.
The sleighing is extremely poor in the
country. the snow having been blown en-
tirely OF the roads in many places.
The seven Hill toughs who assaulted the
Schwartz family last Saturday night have
their trial before the mayor this afternoon.
The Mikado Skating Academy has Sc
cured Updegrave Bros. for three more per
formances-tcnight, tomorrow night and
Saturday matinee. e=
Charles A. I.ayman. Of the Sandusky
journal, is here visiting the Harrises, on
the north side. Mrs. Layman has been
here for some time.
Mike Gaffney. wanted for participating
in the row at Schwartz's saloon last Satur-
day night was captured last night by OFF,
GERS Nicklas and McAuliffe.
The ice business ut Sandusky Is rather
blue. The dealers think there is much too
much Of good thing. while consumers, in
that city and elsewhere, smile broad smile.
Thoms A. Davis is spending the winter
in Chicago. where he is decorating the resi-
dence of William McRoberts, formerly Of
this city. His work is attracting general
notice from artists in his line.
Frank Mitchell, a local base ball player
of considerable prominence, was arrested
by Constable Jewett last evening on war
rant for bastardy. which has been standing
against him for couple of months
Lou Gatewood, the colored thief captured
in Columbus Wednesday. plead guilty be
fore the mayor last evening to stealing fouI
shirts from Kipnane, Wren & Co.. and was
given thirty days in jail with $40 and costs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15
SAW BONES N CONVENTION.

ne Csark Cs1nty Hleaicai sseiety Hold
Dstail.
The Clark County Medical Society held
il regular nouihly meeting yesterday a.
ternoon In the east county building.
The roll was called and the following
members found present: Drs. J. N. Buck
inghan. Kay, Carol. Dugan. King. Morri-
con, Bryant Rodgers, Hulick. Dimond,
Seys and Baldwin.
The minutes Of the December meeting
were read, corrected and adopted.
DIR. Hall read very instructive paper en-
titled "A Plea for Early Operative Inter
ference In Penetrating Wounds. and Acute
Surgical Diseases Of the Abdomen"
The Doctor gave statistics showing the
steady advance In abdominal surgery, and
the greatly reduced mortality following
these operations. He was confident that
the day is near at hand, when the abdomi-
nal cavity will be opened much more fre-
quently, and with much less fear than At
present
Dr. Kay spoke at length on the wounds
Of the abdomen during the late civil war, ~
recorded in the Medical and Surgical His
tory Of the Rebellion. He also spoke Of
and advised an early operation in cases Of
obstruction of the bowels.
DIR. Carroll commended DR.. Halls paper,
and advised care in making explorations in
wounds of the bowels.
DR.. Rodgers did not hear the beginning
Of the paper, but objected 70 the word
"plea," rs no apology Is necessary for
hardly any operation upon the body under
the present advanced state Of surgery. The
doctor thought that operations for abdOmi-
nal gunshot wounds and stabs are perfectly
justifable and should be performed
Dr. Dinond thought that we could not
obtain results here as in New York, owing
to the want Of hospital facilities and after
nursing.
Dr. King spoke of two cases Of Obstruc-
ton of the bowels, where the patients died
beeause the friends would not submit to
operative interference.
DR.. Bryant spoke At length upon the sub
ject, and advised that the profession should
stand together in advising and commencing
these operations.
DIR. Seys reported two cases of puerperul
convulsions, both Of which recovered.
He then gave short resume Of the causes
and treatment Of these commissions He
spoke Of the large doses Of morphia and
chloral borne by these patients and sup
poses the reason to be that the mOrphia and
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15
SUNDAY school Omcers.

The English Lutheran Mission Sunday
school, corner OF Race and North streets,
have elected the following officers for the
present year: Superintendent. r. F. Funk:
assistant superintendent N. b. Routzahn;
treasurer, J. E. Griffin; secretary, Z. o.
Weaver: organist. Miss Eva Delo; chorister,
Z. NJ Fish; janitor and usher. c. N.
waather; biographer and librarian. d. n.
nldS
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15
MITCHELL POST.
Appointment Of Standing Committees and
Other Busineaa.

Appointment Of Standing Committees and
Other BusinesA.
Mitchell Post, G. A. r, held its hrst
regular meeting under the new administra-
ton last evening, with . fair attendance.
Post Commander C. W. Shewalter in Cen
eras Order No. 10 appointed the following
committee for the year:
Finance-F. S. Penfeld, W. H. Grant
and VI. L. Lafferty.
Relief. N. Nuiffer. J. N. Bennett,
r, F. Delo and Surgeon G. w. Moore.
Pensions Col. D. c. Putnam, Fletcher
White and Col. David King.
Employment-O. n. Bartholomew, John
Card, and Fred Weimer.
GrievancesJ w. R Cline, c. H. VIII
liams, and T. Z. Lott.
Trustees and Hall Committee-Isaac
Kindle, T. N. Cugenheim, and Ira W..
Wallace.
Two candidates were elected and one new
comrade mustered in with fitting ceremO-
nies.
The commander then announced the fol-
lowing committees to draw up fitting memo
rial resolutions: For the late Captain BiddIe
BOggs-J. Warren Keifer, d. C. Putnam.
and W. II. Grant; for the late John l..
Conklin-R. F. DelO. David King, and r
L. Fitzpatrick; for the late David Moon
Ira W. Wallace, Thomas Lott and ]. NJ.
Bennett
Any comrades who have old clothing or
other material for the use Of the relief COM
mittee will please leave it with ]. N. Nuef-
fer at the Arcade grocery.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15
Bookwaiter's Return.

John W. BookwaIter arrived last evening
and took up his abode at the. Lasonda
House during his stay here. which, it is
said. will be rather brief. He is in much
better health than when he left over . year
ago. and talks free trade with even more
vigor than he did then. Since his return
from Europe he has been putting in most Of
his time in New York and Washington.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15
Clio! Clio!

Phenomenal success! The hit OF the
year. Two grand ballets No ballet to
equal Clio since the nights of the Black
Crook. The worlds greatest premiere
assoluta, Mile. CornaIba- The earthquake
scene one of the greatest ever attempted on
any stage. Clio will be presented at the
Grand next Wednesday and Thursday even
ings, Jan. 10th and 21st
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15
Joe. Murphy Tomorrow Night.

The following is from the Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette:
Joe Murphy at Havlin's-This popular
Irish comedian began weeks engagement
last evening at Havlin's appearing in his
well-known comedy, kerry Cow Both
star and play have been seen SO frequently
in Cincinnati that but little need be said of
either. Mr. Murphy is one Of the best of
the many delinators of Irish character now
upon the stage. and brighter, prettier. or
more interesting drama than the kerry
Cow is rarely witnessed. Its performance
last night is deserving of praise In the
highest and, despite floods and festivals.
will attract Large audiences to Havlin's
throughout the week.
Mr.. Murphy and company will be at the
Grand tomorrow evening. Get your seats
ut once at Carters.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15

The January meeting Of the Clark county
Pomona Grange will be with Rocky Point
grange No. IS, In their hall in EnOn at
1890 .. m, Jan. %, for the purpose Of
electing officers for the year 1885. All
members are earnestly requested to be pres
ent. Also. fourth degree members are cor
daily invited. A good programme will be
arranged and good time is expected.
j. r. ATHY, Deputy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-15

safes, and Ambergs Cabinet Letter Files.
All some offices lack Of being modern" Is
the latter, many Of which would fall into
line ut once II the matter was investigated.
Co., Mrs, Chicago, H. s0-bmos