Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-03-06
LOCAL sREWTiES.
THE QUEENS SPEECH.

Ihh SlEhN efhEth.
We are at peace abroad. at home in war,
While hunger and sorrow are near and far;
OF remedies we have fully score
We're ready to promise hundred more.
A vestry bill, and measure for rent,
But not sou on the poor will be spent.
make request-it's not so funny:
It's only another demand for money.
My grandchildren now are Of wifely age.
Il love them, the darlings. so sweet and sage;
Pi help them myself II 1 wasn't SO poor
I'm trying 10 keep the wolf from the door.
Ny subjects-ves. haven't forgot them,
Models Of virtue-so have taught them;
Heaven bless:you. my people, don't neglect the
young royalties;
have faith in your sense. but much more in
your loyalties.
D. CorTISGEIN.
SPRINGFIELD. o.. March 6. 1855.
Mr.. J. L. Moore, of Sandusky, is at the
Arcade hotel.
Senator Adams, Of Seneca comfy, was
at the Arcade last evening.
Miss Carrie Turner, of Cincinnati, is the
guest Of friends in the city.
General Manager Henderson, of the 1. B.
& W., will be in the city this evening.
Mr.. J. s. Farlow, of Boston. is guest of
S. A. Bowman, ESQ.,, of east High street.
The Public Protective association held
meeting st police headquarters last evening.
Mr.. Paul Charles, of Dubuque, Iowa, is
the guest OF friends on north Market street.
this city.
Superintendent Tom Reynolds, Of the C.
S. & c., returned from Sandusky this
morning.
Solicitor Summers expects to complete
his annual report in the next fortnight or
three weeks.
Hon. A. S. Frazier. cashier of the Xenia
National bank, was in the city for a few
hours yesterday.
Miss Jessie Warburton. Of Saginaw,
Mich, is visiting friends in the city. She
will remain until summer.
Market square has the appearance Of
having been staked off for circus ground.
The esplanade preliminaries are proceeding
handsomely.
A boy named Charles Hanna was thrown
from pony on south Market street. near
Miller, last evening, and had his collar
bone dislocated.
Mayor Kelly expects to have his annual
report concluded in day or two. 1t will
be the first annual report ever made by
mayor in Springfield.
The gross proceeds of the recent concert
for the benefit of the hospital were s3s2. 25;
the expenses were s12.25, making the net
proceens ss70-a very handsome and much
needed sum.
The second recital by the pupils Of Prof.
Raphael Koester's school Of music will be
held at Temperance hall this Tuesday
evening. The admission is free to those
who hold invitations.
The REPUBLICS account of the Miranda
Ridgely episode is conceded to have been
the fairest of the three published. 1t gave
the statements of the principals without
comment. No action has yet been taken
in the matter.
Mr.. A. d. H0sterman, formerly of the
REPUBLIC staff, has become treasurer and
general manager of the Lincoln (Nebraska)
Newspaper union, ready print publishers,
q position for the duties of which he is
abundantly qualified:
Mr.. Leon II. Vincent, Of Philadelphia,
one of our most brilliant young men, lee
lures tonight at the First Congregational
church, on the great English essayist, Jo-
seph Addison. He lectures Thursday
night, at the same place, on DR.. johnson.
Admission, 25 cents.
The damage suit of Wiley Jenkins vs..
David Baker is in progress in common
pleas today. The parties live in Pike town.
ship. Mr.. Baker built q fire on his place to
burn out some brush, and as 1t was windy
day, some of the fire blew over upon Mr..
Jenkins's place and destroyed some of his
timber.
A card from Verona, Italy, to friends
here, gives notice of the death of Fanny
Alice Henking, daughter of Mr.. Paul and
Mrs. Alice Henking, on the 10th Of Feb
ruary, of typhoid fever, at the age of Is
years and 16 days. Mr.. and Mrs. Henking
formerly resided in this city and Mrs.
Henking is the sister Of the wife of MIR.
Wilson, of the Phil. Wiseman Hardware
company.