Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-06-25
LOCAL sREWTlEs.


this page.
Mr.. Rink Tuck, Of Urbana, passed Sun
day in this city.
Mr.. J. L. Reed. of Steubenville. was in
the city yestarday.
Mr.. Jesse Edwards, of Washington c. r..
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Ed C. Middleton left today on a
business trip to Sandusky.
Mr.. o. W. Powers. Of Yellow Springs.
spent Sunday In the city.
Miss Anna Steele arrived home Saturday
from her trip to New York.
James Potter and Ida Rankin were run
In last night for unholy lettering.
Grocer j. N. Niuffer's fine delivery horse
died Saturday. He was valuable animal.
Miss Susie Stewart returned home from
Troy, after pleasant visit with her
Miss Carrie Fulton has returned home
after an extended sojourn in Winfield,
Kansas.
Mr.. Albert Frey, OF Salt Lake City, is
home 1Again. He will remain until after
the election.
Mr.. Walter 81. Warren, of the Jewellers
Mercantile agency. Chicago. was the guest
of Thomas Blassfeld Saturday.
Mr.. 2. X. jackson, the genial High
street barber, is the happy pap Of fine
boy. He has opened his second box Of e.
gars.
Misses Matte Harris and Carrie Jonee,
two charming young ladies of Urbana, are
the guests OF Miss Ophelia Harris, Of Win
ter street
Miss Moore, Of Greensburg, Pa, and
Miss Wallace, Of Lafayette. Ind, are the
guests of Miss Eva Carson, of south Mar
kot street
Mr.. +. c. Martin. of Columbus, was In
the city yesterday, registered at the St.
james hotel.
Mr.. Mart Huber's new barber shop-a
model of elegance, by the wsy-is now go
ing In full blast 1t is handsomely finished
and furnished.
John Ross, the well known horse trader,
and q man named Vanderburg, were ar
rested Saturday evening for racket on
market squxre.
A colored man named Noah Lewis was
arrested last night for petit larceny. Nels
Y.nkoos, .ba. 4. "a Isxg< kh.x T .x.,fz s4ola .
stove worth So from him.
There are rumors that prominent young
physician Of this city viii soon be welded
to charming lady stenographer of one of
the large east end shops.
Mr.. W. r. Burnett's delivery horse,
which has distributed groceries in Spring.
field for twenty-seven years past, is report
cd today to be in dying condition.
The engagement Of Mr.. Frank E. Hill.
Of the When Clothing company, and Miss
Anna Moore, . talented young lady Of
south Limestone street, is announced.
Dr.. Richard j. Moore, of Chicago, is in
the city. the guest of his parents. on south
Limestone street. He will leave tomorrow
for Columbus. and from there goes east.
The concert given by the choir of North
street church Q few nights ago will be re-
peeted tonight at the church. Miss Maud
Welsh, of indianapolis, will assist them.
Superintendent A. E. Taylor, of the put-
lie schools, leaves tomorrow for Sandusky
to attend the annual meeting of the Ohio
State Teachers association. Prof. w. Fl.
Weir will also likely attend.
Watermelons have opened up cheaper in
Springfield this year than for many seasons
past. Excellent melons can be bought for
25 to 40 cents. The southern crop this
season Is enormous. One dealer In this
city has eight car loads en- route.
The local wool market is singularly stag
nant. A prominent buyer on east Main
street, Peter Slack, has not bought fleece
in a week. The eastern demand Is next to
nothing and farmers will not sell for % or
"a cents, which is all it will bring at pres
ent.
At o'clock Saturday evening the patrol
wagon was called to Spangenberger's saloon
on Market square. where row was report
ed In progress. Somebody had talked loud
and threatened to shoot. but had skipped
when the law on wheels arrived.