Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-22
HE NEWS IN RRlEE.

Dio Lewis is dead.
The trial of Anarchist Most will begin
next "Wednesday.
/ A Cincinnati company has struck rich
oil well-a regular ''gusher"-at CannonS-
burg. o.
Interest in the Cincinnati May Festival
increases aS the series Of concerts draws 10
a close.
Members of the city government of Gal
lipOlis, o.. have been indicted for dishonest
practices.
Commercial reports show that business
failures are steadily decreasing throughout
the country.
1t is stated that Vice President Potter of
the c. B. n q. will not accept the pres
idency of the Bee Line.
1t is reported that Martin Irons has left
St Louis for parts unknown. his house hav-
ing been threatened by mob.
Colonel John b. Folsom, grandfather of
Miss frankie. left a fortune of $3.50, 900.
and il is probable that the presidents fair
young bride will get good slice of the
estate.
Ii is not known whether Minister Pendle-
ton will come home or not Mrs. Pendle-
ton and her daughter. Jennie, expected to
go 10 him in few weeks. Miss PendletOn'S
condition is much improved
A Chicago business man says prices are
as low a. they will 90. Ii is the time for
people TO buy. Men have gone back to
work, and there is plenty of work for them.
There will soon be turn for the better.
A state Non-PartiSan Temperance Union
was organized at Columbus Friday ~ insist
on better execution of the restraining and
regulating temperance laws. Dr. q. Cone.
of Akron, is president and q. ID. Cotton
secretary.
Berlin dispatch states that Senator
PendletOn was attending the great spring
review of the Imperial Guards with his
daughter Mary, and did not hear of his
wife's death until Friday morning. New
York time. When he received the news he
fell senseleSs to tine floor. Anxiety is felt
at the possible effect of 81 terrible shock
upon the nerves of the minister.
Bradstreet'S business review reports Gin
cinnati as the most conspicuous example
of those reporting an improved trade, in
part owing TO the cessation of strikes at
that point" Ii is estimated in that the loss
Of wages Though strikes since May has
aggregated $4,000, 900; of receipts by EN-
plOyers of 3, 500. 600. and of future con-
tracts due TO probability of labor troubles
S24. 500, 900. of which $40. 400, 900 alone re-
fers to deferred or Cancelled building con-
tracts.
At the Presbyterian General Assembly at
Minneapolis, Dr. Craven reported for the
special committee on the observance OF the
one hundredth general assembly in lSSs.
recommending to hold that assembly in Phil
adelphia. with addresses of retrospect and
prospect and a thank offering of -, 900, 900
TO be raised; $1,000. 900 for ministerial re-
lief, $1,000, 900 in aid of Presbyterian col
leges and academies and the remainder for
missionary causes. The proposal was re-
ceived with enthusiasm.
Congress.
SENATE-BillS passed: Relative to Gen
eva award; making appropriations for ur-
gent deficiencies; establishing life-saving
stations at Plumb island. Lake Michigan:
South ManitOu island, Lake Michigan; South
Chicago, Ill: BOis Blanc island. Straits of
Mackinaw; Duluth, Lake Superior; Point
Adams, Ore; one between Point Refs and
Point Diable, Gala; one between Point San
Jose and Point LabOS. Gala; and one on
Lake Ontario, y. Y, at or near tile mouth
of the Niagara river.
HOUSE-BillS passed: Relative to the
mackerel fisheries; removing the charge of
es Ttion from the record of Franklin
Thompson.