davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

Rev. john p. Mills, OF Lorain, is one Of two
Ohio Methodist ministers who have accepted
nominations for Office this year in obedience,
as they claim, to the call OF God--in which,
however, their good Bishop Merrill thinks
they are mistaken. And we have good rea-
son, by the way, to believe that the bishop
thinks good deal more than he SAYS And,
by way OF illustrating, let us par,iculsrize
He evidently thinks that one of the highest
and most sacred positions man can occupy
bis place by divine appointment that he is
given the care OF human souls in his parish,
and is expected to use his Lords talent, and
not lay it up in napkin that people not only
need to be preached to during political cam
paigp, rather more faithfully than in any
other period, but that they need to get mar
riei (or think they dJ), and get sick and die
and that At all such times they desire the
presence, advice, personal aid or couso-
lations which come from no one with such
propriety, force and effect, as from a beloved
pastor that Methodist preacher is sent to
his charge by the bishop to do his work faith
fully, and that by accepting his appointment
he enters into solemn engagement to carry
out the agreement, and has no right TO leave
bis work except by the unanimous consent
OF the Almighty. the bishop and the people.
Brother Mills seems to have forgotten all
this, aud to have thought only OF how he
could promote-not the interests of temper
ance-but those Of the political prohibition
party, and he advertises it as tact that
he had made his proposed action a SUBJ
ject Of prayer, and in his card, published in
the Lorain Times, he asserted, in substance,
that be had been directed by the Almighty to
leave the republican party! As a matter Of
course he was then snapped up as a candidate
for the Legislature by the prohibitonists, and
as matter Of course, accepted.
But naturally enough, other republican
Methodists went 10 praying And in the
next issue Of the Lorain Times appeared sew
eral cards from leading Methodists, in which
they stated that they had made their political
relations and duties matter OF PRAYER
and that as result, they had come to the
conclusion that they had a call from God to
remain in the republican party. And as
there were half dozen o. this sort to one Of
OF the Mills kind, the burden of evidence was
in favor Of the republicans.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Mills flock concluded that
they did not wish preacher who didnt
preach, or pastor who went of on political
stumping tour and neglected the sheep and
the lambs, allowing the sinners to 60 down
to sheol--or whatever it is-without warn
ing, and Bishop Merrill quietly sent him off
TO another field, outside of the county, 80
that he will not even be II citizen of tn.
comfy he aspires to represent Ia not this
truly sad2 And is it really true that Mr.,
Mills had call from God to leave the repub-
lican party and become a prohibition candi-
dateY Perhaps not Possibly he called up
the wrong telephone number Possibly his
inspirations came from below and not from
abovel You cannot almost always tell about
these things.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
New York Market,
FLOUR-Strong.

r,or, a., NEW YORK, Sept IA.
,WHEAT-Higher, closing nrm; No. Spring
sIi4as!; %. common, fair and inferior, s6asGl,
No. hard, HHa94s4c do comm n, fair and in
ierior, Gt2ct No. northern, common fair aud
inferior, sc; No. 2 hard, common, fair ana in
ferior Buffalo SIZE ungradcd red, 7Gcaor.c; do
G. I. ana 9S sas -; No &c. and t., Buffalo,
ol1t' No . red, $40; do c. I. and ulIaIo, Sc
steamer No, red sss4c; No. > red, Yia95l &C
&c
RiE-steady; western 59ISr8lc.
CORN-Fairly active; ungraied i'LaO No .
4'a19, elevated 50ahU1sc afioat; yellOw, jOISc
OATs-.shade stronger and moderately nc.
tive; mixed western, 25 ,a;i2c; wnire do g5ai3c.
COFFKE-Fsir; Rio dun al sI2asasc
SUGAR Old and new sugar quiet refined
barely st ady; confectiOners' "A" GI.a7c: Off
a. I-l6a61$; standard a." 9.lGaGE.c; pow
dercd l,i6a7ls; cubes S'lGa7l,
RlCE-ln firm demand
TALLOW-st Onger at 5 3-lGajl,
EGGS-Firm; iair Inquiry, l9h.20.
FORK Dull and easier. mess = 70 GOA 10 25
LARD Opened heavy, shade lower. closed
hrm: western steam 81 u; city sieam 81 81.
BuTTEk-Quiet, barely steady; western sa"3c.
CHEE'E-Firm and rather qufe, 42s74.c.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

NEwBURGH, n. Y, Sept. 1.-THE trial of
the West Shore railroad $50, 100000 mort
gage case commenced before Judge Brow
here today. No opposition was shown
to the prosecution of the foreclosure
and sale Of the road, but issues
arose as to the legality and priority of me-
chancs' liens. The findings OF fact will be
submitted tomorrow for the signature of the
court, and the decree of foreclosure will b.
settled on Saturday
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
A Jail. Breaker Captured i'm Day,on,

DAYTON, Sept. l4.--Charles Wallace, alias
Edward Bush, alias Edward Hackney, who
escaped from the Greensboro, Ind Jail Satur-
day night by saving off eight iron bars, was
captured here at midnight last night after a
hard chase, in which the prisoner tell and
broke his leg. He was released by Judge
Mckeny on writ OF hsbehs corpus. He ID
now wanted iu Danville, H.; Kalamazoo,
Mich. and other places for grand larceny and
burglary
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
Charged With Assault.

William Huffman filed an affidavit in E.o
Rightmyer's court yesterday against G. G
Ross, the man who has figured rather prom.
inen'ly in the mayors court Of late, charpin
him with assault and battery. 1t will be re.
membered that Mr.. Huffman went to Ross
house to collect a bill and was assaulted by
that person. Constable Brown wen,
af'er Ross and brought him in yesterday
afternoon. Hearing before Squire Rightmyer
this afternoon at three o'clock.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
Cincinnati Market.

CINCIssAri. Sept. ~.
FLOUR R-Dull; family 81 0aI 20; fancy 81 20
al 80.
wiIEAT-rirm, aud in good demand, No.
z red ssas9c.
CORN slcr; No. . mixed iRc.
OATS Stead No 2 mixed, gGagGi5c.
RfE-ln good demand and firm, No 2 5Sa
5sl2c.
PORk-Duli 1T 81 81.
LARD-tirm ut 81 TO-
BiI LIZ MEATS Easy; shoulders So 10: short
rib 81 6j.
BACuN-1n light demand; shoulders 81 %;
short rib 81 -; hort clear Sd IS.
WHISKY Steady AT 81 O6
BUrrER--Iic IVY and lower; extra cream
cry 2Ia2jc; fancy dtir, Halo,
LIN ,EED OlL-Quiet aud firm at ~ ,l9c.
Hois-Quiet common and light, 81 Glai 30;
p1cki, gan butchers 81 ODai 10; receipts ~;
shipments 2bi.
EGGS slow but sta ~, with light demand
at lSloaltc
CHEESE In fpi demand d firm; prime to
choice mild Ohio factory, Sapc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
New York Live Stock Market.

,, NEW YORK, Sept A.
BEENFS-Receipts, l55 car loads. making
loub heads Tor the week; fair demand; extremes
81 4Oa6 81; for comm on TO choice native steers
81 NhI ~ for range cattle, 81 HaI ~ for bulls
general sales - Saj 30; for native steers ~ ora
4io; lot Color do do: exports for wcek-57j
cattle, 6,2;sj quarters beef; 85Ol carcas,es NUT
ton.
SHEEP-Receipts ~, max ing iiG for the
week; early sales OF good ana prime stock
stronger prices, but trade dragged before finish:
pens were barley cleared; very poor o very good
sheep, s2o 2ooai 5Oi prime do, 81 G5ai ~; poor to
pr me iamts, 81 O0a6 N.
HOGS-kec-iptk 100 head. making 33 SIS for
$40. s''
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
JONES or UIyEaU FAME.
HI. Wife, In urbana. secure. n Divorce
Under the Name OF Bethard,


special TO the Globe, Republic
uRBASA, Sept l4.--Mrs. Alice Batbard
was granted a divorce Saturday by Judp.
Warwick, from her husband George n,
Bethard. The circumstances from which the
above case resulted, few months since. were
the talk OF the town and create a genuine
sensation. Bethard came to Urbana under
engagement 10 marry a young lady with
whom he had been carrying on correspou-
dence tor about two years. He was here
few weeks when they were married and in
six weeks from that day his wife applied for
divorce. He at first figured as a temper
ance lecturer but soon after was locked up in
tho city prison for drunkenness. While
he was here II was learned that he
was the man Jones who fired at
Guitesu in Washington as the latter was be-
ing conveyed from the courtyard TO the Jail.
After Bethards debaucheries here he was DR..
waved upon to leave Urbsns and 20 west.
The next thing the people heard Of Bethard
was his arrest In Omaha. Neb by the United
states authorities tor sending obscene letters
through th. mails to Rev. DR.. Pearne, of
Grace \. Y Church, and TO some other peo-
pie here.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

h's E'elle Clayton pre- geatsd at the P.Ik
Ihealer play OF her own composing, in
which she has scored II four weeks success, at
the uoion Square Theuer, New York, and
had fall house. Miss Clayton is beau iful,
and her song, "Where are you going, my
pretty maid" IN imitation of Theo, brought
down the house by IL clsvrr parody on the
French actress broken Eaglish.- Boston
Globe.
Miss Clayton and her company will appear
at Blacks op ra House, Monday evening,
Sept, II. Sale of seats opens Thursday at
U. II. Pierce 4 Cos. PopuIar prces
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
CORPORATION ANNOUNCEMENT

The ~PRI NGF1ELD PUBLISHING CoMPANY,n n
corporation chartered under the laws Of Ohio,
having, August |, 1875, purchased The SPRING
from the partnership Of Kinney, Nichols 4 Co,
and the SUNDAY GLOHE-REPu WIC rom its
publishers, Coates Kinney and the Globe Print
ing Il Publishing Company. have Stipu'atC to
assume all the dchts, credits, and contracts Of
the said partnership aud the said publishers
aud Sill settle all the Obligations made by the
same In the publication Of the said newspapers
between the dates of November 5, 1854 and
August !. lSSl.
BY order of the Board of Directors of The
SPRISGFIELD PURLISUING CCNPArY
COATES KINNEY, President
THOS G. BROWN secretary
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

MISSOURI Cry, No., Sept. l4.-Mrs. Anna
Wood Sloan, wife OF Robert l.. Sloan, Esq,
OF Cass county. was recently bitten on the
fore finger OF the lett hand by spider. Not
much attention was paid to the bite at the
time, but gradually purplish swelling ex-
tended up the left arm, across the breast and
down the right arm. On the following Sun
day her condition was considered alarming.
Additional medical skill was thon sought
about noon, but before the physicians arrived
at the house she was dead.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
A Break in the River Miners Strike.

PITTsBuRG, Sept. 1.-THE miners at the
Black Diamond coal works in the third pool
have returned to work at compromise rate
OF ,! cents per bushel. The operators offered
q cents, and the men demanded a half cent
more. This is the first break in the strike,
and it is thought by some that it ioreshadows
the action of the convention which meets in
Monongahela City tomorrow.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
Deciding on a Name for the Child.

Sioux, Dakota, Sept. li.--ln the constitu-
tional convention, today, resolutions were in-
troduced and referred to the proper commit
tees as follows; THAT the name OF the state
be Dacotsh and its motto Under God the
people rule that education and attendance at
schools be made compulsory between the ages
OF and r."
committee OF five was appointed to draft
a memorial to congress ASKING tor the admi'-
sion OF Dakota if this constitution be ratified
by the people.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
Chicago Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, Sept II.
CATTLE-Receipis, 300 sh pnenls -, o.;
best grades steady, oth,rs lOc lower shipping
steers 4c; stOckers and fee ders, s. IOn3 40
cows Bulls and mixed 81 30 3 -: through
Texas cattle, jalOc lover; 81 JOa3 20; western
rnnRers, lOc lower natives and haiibr, eds,
S3 fOa5 %; cows 81 Ga325.
HOGS-Rsceipm, 1850; shipments, G,WO
slow and weaker; rough and mix'd, 81 sOa
395; packing and shipping. 81 Ooai 10; light
weights, 81 GOai 60; skips, 81 50n3 -
SliEEP- Receipts 300 slow, common
grades lower natives. 81 00ai 90 westerns,
" O0a3 y; Texans, 81 75n3 ~.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
lNrUITFVELY A SOLDIER
Gen. Grants GLORY u Natural Cou,..
uuence.
lfrom Morning Edition1

uUence.
From Morning Editionl
Special TO the jlobe Republic.
URBANA, Sept. l4.--lu communication IN
Editor Jsmison, writer says; "In the ad-
dress delivered before the Army of the
Tennessee by General Sherman, in Chicago, a
day or so ago, he uses the following Ian
guape: 'he (Graut) knew little and cared
less about strategy. doubt il he ever read
Gro,ius or any books on the art and
laws of war except the West Point text
books The writer remembers hearing the
late Judge Ralph S. Hart, formerly a resident
OF Dayton, but who had removed 10 81. Louis,
relate the following incident; Judge Hart
was conversing with an old friend from st.
Louis, when gentleman pas sed by. Mr..
Hart's friend said: "Judge, did you ootice
the gentleman who has just passed." The
Judge replied "Yes who is he2" "That is
Col Grant. ] want you to watch his history.
II he lives he will be at the head of the
union army before the war lie over. know
him to be perfectly familiar with the details
OF all the great battles Of the world. He is
intuitively a soldier"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
Three Tramps Suffocated in Car.

GuILFoRD, Ind, Sept. IA freight train
on the Cincinnati, Indianapolis, St. Louis and
Chicago railroad, separated on steep grade
near here, Saturday night. The rear section
afterwards telescoped that attached to the
engine. Nine tramps were imprisoned in a
car OF oats, aud three OF them were sutfocated
Two have been identified as James McGary
and Millsrd T. + wing.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
HesIy,. Reply to Chnmhrrlaln.

DUBLIN, Sept. l4-Timoihy NJ. Healy, the
Irish agtator, spoke at Millstreet, yesterday,
and answered Joseph Chamberlain defiance
of Parnell. Healy spoke with the full
authority Of Mr.. Parnell, and it is under
stood that this will be the only reioipder to
the radical programme until Parnen issues
his address to the electors of Cork.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
THE YANKEE CRAFT WINS
THE PURITAN snOWS rms a ENFs.
"a a CLEtN ram OF HEELS.
winning the Thirty -E,xht Mile Race and
Defeating the British Delegate by over
~ Mi'utes-An ovation to the Puritan
The Outside Race on Wednesday.

From Morning tdtion,l
Nkw YoRK, Sept. l4.--lu the 80 mile race
over the New York Yacht Club course, today
the Puritan defeated the Genesta Is minutes
and 10 seconds, corrected time, or Ii minutes
and ~ seconds, actual time. The wind was
extremely light from the start to Sandy
Hook, going out, and from there to the
finish, coming In. From the hook to
the lightship and back, there was a
good eigh,-knot breeze. The tide was
flood during the first half of the race, aud
ebb coming home. The largest feet OF
steamers ever assembled in New York hsrbor
tor similar sight accompanied the yachts
over the entire course. The scene at the
finish WAS one OF the grandest ever witnessed.
soTH YACHTS WERE sALuTEp
by every vessel and gun from Fort Wads-
| worth, Staten Island. Owing to the cracking
| OF the in-cap OF the Geuesta's mainmast, the
outside race was postponed till Wednesday
The Puritan passed buoy five at ~ o'clock
| and started straight Tor the lightship. The
| Genesta passed the buoy at | :36. Both were
| carrying the same sail--mainsail, club top
sail forestry sail and jib and jib topsail. From
| here TO the outer mark was the most exciting
part Of the contest. Travelling at a ten-knot
rate in a fresh breeze, and keeling till their
lee rails were "awash," they made pretty
picture. Quite heavy swell came rolling in
from the eastward, and soon the crests OF the
| waves were covered with white
caps, while the immense iotilla OF
steamers, supplemented every moment by
others from the city, chased each other a,
full speed for the lighship, to witness the
turn, which was made by the yachts as toll
lows: Puritan 2:l4 %, Genests 2;l9-lG
| Both were
| GIVEN A PERFECT OVATION
| Of applause from steam histles, guns and
hundr is Of tbroats, as they lut'ed grandy
round he mark and kept away, with sheet:
started, tor the point of Sandy Hook. The
| Puritan held her head well. and both, with
bOoms off to star board, came to the westward
like race horses, only to strike into a calm
streak and a head wind. OF the hook, the
| Puritan went about, At 3:24, and stood into
the horseshoe for three minutes, when she
was aole to weather the buoy. The Genesta
made the same tsCks later and both rounded
| buoy 10 as follows: Puritan $500, Gen
Ia 346--O5. The
| PURITAN soon INCREASED HER LEAD
Of the Genesla, although both had to stem
the ebb tide 10 very light wind. The Cen
Cstss spapker was sent out to port in l2I
minutes after rounding the buoy. The Puri.
tans spanker boom was lowered, but the sail
was not set. She crossed the finish line at
$500, amid the widest enthusiasm, the
steamers that fairly blocked the channel for a
mile to the southwark closing up around her
and making vsritable pandemonium with
their steam histles for full FIVE minutes.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15


An "oficisl member OF the N. Il. church
writes to the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
with reference to DR.. Leonard's alleged asser-
tons in stump speeches, that "the Cincinnati
conference vindicated him in his candidacy
tor governor and his csnvassing the state tor
the Office The writer then asserts with
truth, as the records will show that when
the committee on the state OF the church made
it's report, objections were made that GER
tain paragraph reflected on the reverend gem
tleman, and while the discussion was going
on the doctor arose and said, 81 do not ask
you tor a personal vindication OF the course |
have taken. do not ask that yon
ciH not ereH indirectly pass condemnation cp0n
the course I haze dksH His speech we are
told, was simply an appeal that the conference
would not "sit down on him. 1t is the
opinion of this "oficial member of the NJ. f.
church" that the conference most assnredly
did not vindicate DR.. Leonard rs a candidate
or political stumper. 1t isquite certai that
neither the North Ohio Conference or i,s
bishop approved OF his course
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
SPnINGFI[lD PUBLISHING CO.
SPRINGFIELD. O
pARTNEKsHIP NOTICE.

The partnership OF KINNEY, NICHOLS Co ,
was by mutual consent dissolved August l.,
1875. ON that dav the ownership OF the
springfield GLoRERKPUBLlC, daily and
weekly, with all the property, franchises,
book accounts, and contracts of the said
partnership, was transferred to The Spring
neld Publishing Company. -
COATES KINNEY.
&. NJ. NICHOLS
u. PHILLIPS,
(By c. NJ. Nichois.l
THE GLOBE PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

There Is much said in newspapers about
men stealing the affections OF other men ;
wives. A woman who has any affection tor
her husband cannot have it stolen from her.
And il she MSS none she can't.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

The Cleveland Plain Dealer says; I'VE are
going to trot out our best mel" as candidates.
We believe it. The democrats will uot them
out the back door OF the convention, unnom-
mated. They always do it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

MADRID, sept. 1.-The reports of cholera
Tor the week ending last night show that the
disease is stationary in the provinces Of San
lander and Brcelons, and that ia all the
other infected provinces there has been a
steady decrease.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

CLEVELAND, Sept. l4.-Today G. N. Beach
was appointed assistant general manager of
the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and In
dianapois railroad. W. G. Irwin was made
general roadmaster, and the Office of engineer
OF bridges was abolished.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
The Champion BioycIist Defsa,.d.

ELMYRA, N. T., Sept. IA John Brooks,
Of Blassburg, Pa, defeated John :. Prince,
the champion OF America, in a twenty mile
bicycle race at Blassburg today.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

New YORK, Sept. l4.--Dominck McCafrey
and Billy O'Brien, his hacker, called at the
World Office, tonight, and left a deposit Of
$3.50 for match of six rounds,
Qneensbury rules, with Paddy Ryan,
and $500 for bare knuckle
fight with Sullivan for the championship.
McCattrey wants to fight Ryan with one
ounce gloves for s, 900 a side, and Sullivan
for 81, 500 side. He wants to NEE, RYAN
at Chester Park Cincinnati
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

Gen. John Beatty, OF Columbus, thinks
that the principle Of prohibition is wrong,
and that the fault is in the drnker and not in
the drinks. Exactly-whisky would not
harm any Oody who didn't touch it.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

II should not be forgotten that new DEM
ocrstic legislature would put either John R.
Mclean or Allen o. Myers in the United
States senate, in place of John Sherman.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., G. Athlet.
les, g.
At ChicaRo-Chicago, 10; st. Louis, 2.
At STANDARDIZATION, Il; Sandusky, |.
Errors-Ssndusky. l2; Boston, 0.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
England via Claim Equal Rights With
Germany.

LONDON, Sept. l4.-In the event of Ger
many persisting in claiming the Carolines,
England, mindful % her rejection of SPANS
q inns 10 1875, will claim equal rights with
Germany.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

AKRON, Sept. l4.-Between 900 and 900
miners employed in the mines about Silver
Greek struck today against reduction from
10 to SO cents in the price of mining.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
SUNDAY PUBLISHERS ANNOUNCE

ON the lst day Of August, l>Sj, the owner.
ship of the SuSDAY GLoBE-REPUBLTC, with all
It's property, frnuchi es, book accounts and
contracts, was transferred To The Springfield Id
Publishing Con- pany.
COATES KINNEY.
COMPANY,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

WANTED-foung ladies in city or country TO
" work for us at their homes; fascinating EN-
ployment no instructions to buy; work can be
sent by mail distance no ObjectiOnl 81 to SO per
week can he mafe. No can vassing, partic al ars
free, o. sample Of work mailed for four cents In
stamps. Please address, HONE MASUFACTURiNG
Co Boston Mass +. o. Blk 1916.
NANIElI-An active man woman In every
W county TO sell our goods. Salary SIS per
month and expenses, or Commission EKpensss
In advance. Outfit free. For full particulars ad.
dress, STAND tRD SILVER WARE Co, BOsr N,
MAS. n92 his
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

y. \. Driscoll vs.. William O'Nel petition
filed and judgment taken by confession for
s272.32. John Black vs. J. Irving Stafford !;
iejunction to restrain cutting OF ditch in
Pike township.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

A writer in "Sani'ary Science" recommends
the planting OF sugar, maple and butternut
trees along country roads. Sugar could be
made from the naples, and butternuts give
food "of strong, rich sort-a good substitute
for meat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

CLEyELAsD, Sept. l4:--The boiler of a
steam thresher exploded near Bryan, O., to-
aay' killing q. G. PAster and Wesley Hen
ner.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-15

Hoadly should fight Senator Sherman at
long range. Tie old man would be much too
much tor him even then.