davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-10-16

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Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01
CHlCAGOS THE VICTORS.
TTE WISDY CfTp yfRrUaLLT car
IrRks THE PENSANr.


New York Defeated IN the second OF the
series OF Games for the National League
Championship Chicago and St. Loui.
Matched for - series Of Games.
From Morning Edition.l
CHICAGo, sept. 30 rGeie was an indesciba-
bic scene of tumultuous cheering aud hat
throwing AT the White Stocking ball park
this afternoon, at the close Of the ninth in
ming, when il was certain that victory had
club, giving them an almost indisputable
claim to the National League pennant They
defeated the New York stalvArts by the
score of 2 to |, with AN inning to spare
The attendance was ll.3Oo, and this
despite a sky which constantly threatened
rain. The audince was kept clear of the
field, however, to prevent any possible inter
terence with the work OF the out-felders, and
| by this means no ground rules were neces.
| ssry. The ChicagOs scored their runs In tbs
fourth and seventh innings. Both wer,
earned. The New York team scored thei
run in the ninth inning, when the shadow
were thickening very fast, on two successiv,
! throws to Anson on fret base from the 10
field Anson was unable to distinguish tn
ball, and failed tc get it.
A series OF games has been arranged be
tween the ChiCagos aud the ST. Louis Browns
to decide the question OF supremacy betweel
the champion clubs OF the league and Ameri
can association. A purse of 81 900 is bein
made up by equal proportion, from the tw
clubs and the players OF the club winning
majority of the games in the series are I
receive the purse. The first game occurs i
Chicago, Oct. lj, and the second in ST. Loui!
Oct. l6. 10 each Of these games the player
of the home club are given the entire gat
receipts. Then will follow games in Cincir
matt, Louisville, Philadelphia, Washington
Indianapolis and possibly other cities.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.
FLOUR-Dull; heavy; comm on to good extra
western and stale, s. 70 u; choice white
wheat and western extra So OOaj -: fancy do
> Da5 ~; common To good extra Ohio e. Ara
. 20; com mon to choice extra Ohio s. 35aS 30
common 10 choice extra 81 Louis o. 800
WHEAT-LOwer and closet weak; No .
spring, s9ac No: herd ssl4e; ungraded STA
WIc steamer No. 2 red ylc; No 3 red 81 =.
elevator. S61zc; ahoat, No | white &c
COkN-Louer. but closing firm; ungraded
fSaf9,3c; No. 3, FAsisc. No. . 47a4: elevator
lss4s49, afioat No white, As: yellow, ~ un.
grsded white. <9Lc.
OATS-IOwsr and moderately active; mixed
western 261+a3Gc white do 34aiO,
COFFEE-Fair; Rio quiet at $40.
SUGAR Quiet and ste idy; refined ", ak
standard - Bss- -l6c: granulated, GtlG.l6
RlCEZsteady and moderately active.
TALLOW-Dull and easier
EGGS-Firm.
PORK Dull and somewhat nominal; mess,
80 5Dal8 %.
LARD Higher and fairly active; sales
western steam, ~ 22,y; city steam, s6 Is.
BUTTER-Easy and dull
CHEEsE-FiIm and In better demand.
ALLOW--teady.
CUT MEATs-eteady; picked bellies, Glz
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01
The Sewage Problem

The problem as to the disposal OF refuse
matter is very important one IN all cities,
large and small, and in very few Of them
has it ever been satisfactorily solved. The
more one investigates the question at is
sue the less he seems to know precisely
what should be done.
We have expensive sewers here but our
city council does not allow us to put sew
age into them. Why not? A sewer is
intended for the conveyance Of sewage.
But in spite of the neglect of council to
allow sewage to be put into the sewers,
many parties are putting it in all the same,
and without obstruction. And if this is
true, why may not all have this privilege
We have a state law, framed years ago,
which allows cities to build sewers, TO be
used for disposal Of sewage as well as sur
face drainage, and which may be dis
charged into rivers or other proper places
We must have some efficient method
Of conveying the refuse matter and
filth OF the city to some locality where it
will not poison the water used or the at
mosphere breathed by our citizens. If we
have any better method than one which
would allow all citizens to use the sewers
for this purpose--and they certainly can
not have been devised or built for any
other--let it be adopted but if not, let us
do the best thing tina, can be done in the
circumstances. The refuse matter Of the
city should be disposed of in some way
either by being conveyed away, chemically
heated, or consumed What shall we do
with our refuse matter, in this city2 This
is one Of the most important of local
.,aat;nna
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01
GIVING THE rREsiDESr ADTICF.
Gov. Marmaduks, of Missouri, Tells Cleve-
land How He Ought to Run Things.

Gov. Marmaduks, of Missouri, Tells Cleve-
land How He Ought to Run Things.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-There is not a
more radical spokesman in the country than a
Missouri democrat and a curious scene oc-
CURED in the presidents room at the White
house the other day, when Gov. Marmsduke,
Of Missouri, was advocating the appointment
Of Frank p. Blair rs district attorney. Cleve-
land evidently did not want to appoint him,
and Gov. Marmaduke, who was standing very
boldly before him, with one hand in his
pocket and gesturiug with tht other, was
anxious tina, he should be appointed, and ap.
pointed At once. He und .rtook to advise the
president about the matter. He said ''Now,
President Cleveland, you are going TO have
great trouble here without you pursue dit
ferent course. Now, ! am governor Of MiF-
souri,. don't expect to have more than one
term, and when | have an Office appoint
just who - please. Now, you are prts-
dent Of the United States. You don't expect
to have more than one term, and you ought
TO appoint just who you - please" The
president laughed, and said ne did not know
but that Msrmsduke's rule was good one.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01
Cincinnati Market.

CIsCISNATI. eept 30.
rLOUR-E Easier and unchanged family q 4
al 80; fancy 81 6'ai 30.
WHEAT-Easier; No. 2 red 94c.
CORN-In good demand but lower; No. .
mixed 45a45l,c.
OAT5-stronger No. 2miSed 27a27i C.
RYE-Firm at 6Ic.
BARLEY-In moderate demand; extra No. !
fall Sc.
PORK-Neglected At ss 7ja9 %.
LARD-Strongsr at s. aj.
BULK MEATS Dull and dropping; should
ers s. OOa3 2b; short rib s. 20.
BACON-Easier; shoulders 81 l2k: short
rib s6 l2l2; short clear 81 IS.
WH1SkY-Fim at 81 o. Finished good.
are based on 81 O3
BUTrER-Quiet and unchanged: fancy dair,
l4ai5c.
HOGS-Firm: common and light, 81 25,3 ~
packing and butchers 81 7Oa4 ~; receipts s9j
shipments none.
E6GS-ln good demand and trmer at liLSc
CHEESE Firm and unchanged; priTe anC
choice Ohio factory. sa9c.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01

MIR. Higgins Wants no Women, hut Men,
to Help Him In HE Bureau.

From Morning EdIuon.I
WASHINGTON, sept 30. appointment
Clerk Higgins says that it is true that he de-
sres to secure the traoster of tho seven te-
male employees of his division to other offices,
and get other clerks in their places as prompt
Y alter Oct. as opportunity offers. He
says the atmosphere OF the sppoin ntmsnt divi-
SION is not suitable for ladies; that there is
many things in the conversation and cor
respondence which must be ohensi,t 70 them,
and that charges ARE daily made vcrt, 4
in writing, which should not be force,
their stteuttOn.
Higgins adds that while the ladies are
good clerks, he wants strong and energetic
men, who can work rapidly aud well. He
say the appointment division did not have
so much 10 do in the past and its orgsuiza-
ton was good enough, bat that now, "~h.n
the changes are commencing" he will have
to have the best force he eau get. Mr.. Hig-
gins says that the ladies are not reluctant 10
leave the division.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01
CHOLhRAIN NOVA SCOTIA.
Reports that the Deaths in Hantsport
Average six a Day.


From Morning Edtionl
BANGOR, Mg, Sept 3O.-There is much
anxiety in eastern Maine regarding the re-
ports Of the existence of Aslstic cholera at
Hsntsport Nova Scotia, as there is a great
deal Of travel between the provinces and the
states. 1t is reported that the deaths At
Hantsport average six day out Of a popu-
la,ion OF only n thousand. The epidemic
is said to have been caused in this way {:
Last tall a sh pal of black fish came up the
rlyer, which runs almost through the viii
lage The tide receding, many OF these
fish were left on the mud flats. They
weighed several tons A local fl N secured
the fish, and, taking large quantity OF oil
from them, buried the csrcasses on the ehore.
This summer the place where the fish were
buried became Il regular stencil pit When
the wind was blowing from the river the
smell in the village was almost usbearable.
This was allowed to continue tor some time,
but finally covering o! lime and earth was
put over the csrcssses and the stencil ceased
TO he an annoyance. The neglect OF sn effective
sanitary rule is st the bottom OF the trouble.
Bangor is 10 frequent communication with
Palermo. Messina, and other Mediterranean
points by means OF Italian vessels in the
frult-box trade, and the Widows lslsld
quarantine station may come into service.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01
4 FlnN DfSH ChIM r.
Three Section Hands Arrested, Suspectes
of n Brutal Outrage.

From Mornin. Editiou.l
MlFFLrN, Pa, sept. 30-Wnen Foreman
Keeps, Of the Pennsylvania railroad. was
robbed and tied to the railroad track elk
weeks ago, the company caused the arrest OF
all tramps fund IN the neighborhood. Al
the came time they employed a detective,
who in the guise Of a tramp procured sm-
ployment in the section gang at Long
fellow and learned the secret OF the rob-
berry. Yesterday three section men
were arrested. The story Of the robbery, as
told by Foreman Keeps, was extremely thrill
lng. He heard the night express coming be-
tore he had succeeded in freeing himself, and
could only release his feet by pulling them
out OF his boo,s. His wrists were so firmly
bound that he could release ouly one hand
The hngers of the other hand wsr. cut on by
the wheels o. the train, which passed lie in
stant he rolled bis body clear Of the rails.
His struggles weakened him so much that he
could not move tor macy hours.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01
THE DAYTON
Board Of Trade Company,
Arcade Hotel. Springfield. d,

We have completed arrangements tn the West.
cru Union Te egraph Co. for private wire TO Chit
cago, Of which we have absolute use and control.
Every variation in prices OF Grain and Provisions
In Chirago. New York stocks. aud oil received in
si,ntiy aud recorded Trades are male and closed
at sny time on the current quota IONS
The advantages we can vner our customers over
any competitor are obvious, EN- bracing absolute
punctuaity and accuracy, together with the addi.
tional privilege of buying and selling and closing
their operations at pleasure. Equal facilities are
not offered by any broker outside Of New York
City and we hope our friends and customers will
avail themselves Of them.
The attention of operators in the country is par.
tculaty invited to the advantages ~e offer, for We
can execute their orders more expeiitiously than
they eau have them done by ordinary telegraphit
setycieto Chicago
e q. nNpGE General Manager.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01

Here are some good strong, sensible
words from General John Beatty:
The republican party wants good feeling,
but it wants it on the bssis of the national
cor sttution, on the terms agreed upon be-
tween the states when the war ended. 1t
wants that peace and harmony and good
feeling which comes of isir play and equal
rghts; which comes OF tree speech, free
votes, aud a fair coupt; which comes of q
hearty and cheerful acquiescence in the rec.
ognized results of the war; which comes o.
obedience to the constitution and loyalty tc
the flag OF the republic.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01
Probable Cnans.- "u tne f.nnsyivania
Lines.

lSDIANAPoLIs Sept. 3O.-lt has been under
stood 10 rail way circles that numoer OF
changes would he made on the Pennsylvsnia
lines on the first OF DC ober. There 10 good
authority for saying that these changes will
not take effect unil Oct. 10, when
James McCfes will becorn. general
manager OF all lines west OF
PIttsburg, and John f. Miller be made gem
ersl superintendent OF all lines of which Mr..
McCrea is now manager. J. J. Turner will
succeed Mr.. Miller rs superintendent Of the
first and third divisions, and NJ. W. Mansfield
will succeed Mr.. Turner as superintendent OF
the indianapolis and Vincennes division.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01
Chicago Live stock Market.

CHICAGO, Sept 3D.
CATTLE-Pcceipts, 500; shipments 100
market fairly sctive, but generally lOi2uC
lower: shipping steers s. 500 8 O0; stocEers and
feeders 82 tOa3 IS; cowsnulls and mixed 81 75a
400; through Texas cattle. about lOc lower for
undesirable grades. 81 75a3 10; western ranger,
lOa2c lower: natives ana half-breeds, 81 70a
so; cows, 81 COAX 6j; wintered Texans, s. yOa
" No
HOGS-Raceipts 5000: shipments, 5000 m ar.
ket ncllve and unchanged: rough and mix d
81 aa3 IS. packing and shipping, 81 s5ai Is:
light weights, 81 Gjat 90; skips, s. 25a3 IS
SHEEP Receipts 500; shipments, 800 Mar
ket iu moderate demand. and at prices iOa25c
lower natives 81 25a3 80; western, 81 50a3 ~
Texans, 81 6Da2 70.
Lambs per head, 81 O0a3 90
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01
New York Live stock Market,

NEW YORK, Sept 20.
BtEVES Receipts LA car loads; market dull
and lower on everything except Texas and
Colorado steers, which wee steady. Com.
mon TO choice native steers and chnica Col.
Orsdo half-breed steers, 81 fair Texss do
sri; poor native eers, 50 20: ordinary Texas
do, s3 co. exports 80 cattle, 25 kheep, 7iO
beef AMI 20 care tsses mu ton
pts 800 head Market a shade
hsmer for good stock aud dull and unch an. ed
Tor coInnon; extremes s. OJa4 25 ( r sheep,
81 2SA . 90 Tor lambs
HOGS-Receipt> 2 800 head. Market dun for
heavy hogs. but firm for choice light pigs,
n 20 s. 10 for hogs, and $40 for pigs.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01

hARrFoRD, Conn, Sept. 30.-The Globe
recently printed a sensational story that
Jumbo wasiutentionally killed at St. Thomas,
Ontario. II was claimed that the animal
vas slowly dying of a pulmonary disease,
and his death wa. determined on as a matte,
OF accident in preference to shooting. Yes
terdsy p. T. Barnum caused To he served pa-
pers attaching the Globe tor libsl, claim ng
$4,000. The story was sent by a Bridge
mort cDrresDcndent
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01

PIcToU, Nova Scotia, Sept. 30.-A young
man with a gun, at Sonora, st. MAry's, was
testing his mark manship by firing at crow.
Miss Ella Hewitt, passing on the highway at
the time, felt a sudden crashing in the mouth.
The bullet had flown wide OF its mark and
passed beSWeen Mss Hewitts slightly parted
lips cutting both slightly and erasiug the
enamel OF her two upper front teeth. Miss
Hewitt TINS literally escapes "by the skin of
her teeth" and, saving fright aud swollen
lips, is none the worse for her narrow escape,
a narrower than which can hardly be imag-
ined
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01
Adirondack Murra,'- wife sues for d.


NEW HAVEN, CoSN., Sept. 3o.-Mrs. Isadore
Murray asks tor an absolute decree of divorce
from her husband, the Rev. Adirondack
Murray, on the ground of deserton. The pc
tition sets forth that she married VIM. II. H.
Murray Aug. 8, 1862, and that he deserted
her July |, 1850. The Rev. Mr.. Murray,
who now lives at Montreal, it is understood,
is perfectly willing that his wife should take
her decree without any opposition on his part
Mrs. Murray has prsc,iced medicine in this
city for about four years, and has built up quite
an extensive and lucrative Or +ctice
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01

The Dayton Journal puts itself on
record by saying, empbatically and unre-
servedly that Springfield is "the grandest
republican town in the world" This is
praise-unstiuted---from Sir Hubert And
it is all the more torcible and pleasing to
us because the Nenia Gazette reproduces
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01
Chicago Market,

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.
FLOUR-Firm and UNCHANGED: winter wheat
-four 81 i0ai 10: southeru 81 3jaj ~ for Michigan
spring wheat 81 40a4 90; patents, 81 75 b -; low
grades 81 OJa3OO
WHEAT Market opened steady, and closed
sc over yesterday. SepteIn Der closel pt sii& ;
october silAc; November S6i-: december Ss3 :.
May 9511; No? spring s%asi5s; No. spring
75l.: No. ! red W; No. 3 red Sj1a
CORS-Opeucd weak, closed asl'Ec under
Yesterday. Cash i074a+l September closed
4O5za4l; october IOIs. Move nber $3.50.
OATS-Cirn; cash D September closed
| at 2,isc October 25c May 2S' -a2st4c.
RYE-Dul'; No. 2 59c.
BARLEY Quiet; No. 2 T0c.
FLAXSEED Active and frmer ~ 81 q.
MESS PORk-1n fair demand, with market
Irregular early sa es 1T 81 ~ 40 % and lower
Hnn ralliei To i5s2pc hut closed steady. Cash
s. SDas 3S: October sS 3j~8 37ls November s. IOa
| 4 42l,; January 80 2O,9 22l22
| LARD-QuIet and steady: cash, October
81 0212a6 05; November closed 81 J3a6 o..
BOXED MEAT'-Quiet and steady; dry
sAlted shoulders 81 75a3 s5: short RIB sides
S 32i2a5 -; short C earsides, g. 7ia5 80.
WHIsKY-Qniet At 81 TO-
BUTTER-Dull ana week; creamery l3a2Oc
| dRivy I0alsc.
EGGs-Firm at l6l9 9al7c.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01

John Bright who is now II years of
age, and who went out of politics because
OF the harbarous bombardment OF Alex
andria, is to take an active part in the
coming parliamentary campaign. He is
man Of magnificent personal presence
and one of the most eloquent OF orators
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01

The great crime which Lot Wright com.
mitted was to prevent the preparation of
n wholesale democratic fraud. II he did
anything wrong or illegal why could not a
democratic administration and demo
cratic house of representatives find it out2
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01

AKRON, o, Sept. 3o.-The residence ol
William Boerstler, = well-to-do farmer west
Of this city, burned down this morning. The
family barely escaped 10 night clothes. Loss,
10000 insurance, $500. Supposed 10 be the
work of tTamDs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01
Brigham Young. Jr.. LooL,nx Ahsnd.

san FRANCISCO, Sept. 3o.-Brgham Young,
jr., and bis agents are busy pertecting ar
rangements for Mormon colonization in Mer-
leo, and that, two. within the zone wherein
foreigners are prohibited from acquiring real
estate. They lease these lands tor ninety
nine years, and introduce clause by which
the land, are to be released to the sssignees
or their heirs at the expiration of the lease
Tor a tritling sum. Had they selected land in
Mexico beyond the zone they could have OBJ.
tained better land and better terms, and the
inference is that they desire to erect a terri.
tory Of their own between Mexico and the
United States whereby they may, in the even,
Of the American purchase OF the northern
states Of Mexico, have . location outrivalng
that OF Salt Lake.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01

WAsBIsGTos, Sept. 30.-Secretary Man.
ming today dismissed seven employees in the
registers Office, including five clerks and two
chiefs OF divisions named Charles Nesle and
n. h. Walker. 1t is said the vacancies will
not be filed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01

Perhaps new penitentiary should be
built, to be used exclusively for the enter
tainment of Ferdinand Ward and his pals.
1t would need to be large to accommodate
them I'll
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01
THE MARKETS
New York Money Marks.
I

New York Money Marks..
NEW YORK, Sept. 80.
Money ON call easy at ia2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper ia5c.
Foreign exchange duh at 81 s3I+ at 81 days
q Sjs4 on demand
Government bonds active and strong.
State bonds fairly active and s.rong.
Railway bonds quiet.
New York stocks.
Received Daily by Dayton Board OF Trade
OniCe: Arcade Hotel
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01

English cheese having been made in the
United States for long time an effort is
now to be made to manufacture Swiss
cheese in Canada.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01

W. ID. Howells will do ten thousand dol
lars worth of work year for the Harpers,
but he will be at liberty to work for other
publishers also, which is good thing for
fortunate other publishers also. Also for
Howells. Also for the general public.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01

1t would have been money in Hosdy 4
pocket If be could have had a good, gen,
erous attack of malaria, that would have
driven him into the wilderness before
Foraker got to following him up so Zero,
cionsly
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01
A $50, 900 fir. in Gincinnau.

CNcIssATI, Sept. 30.--Mendsl h Rosen-
berger's big trunk factory at Race and Com
msrce streets burned this morning. Loss
$50 o0oi partially Insured. Fifty men are
thrown out Of work by the fire.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01

Our distinguished and eloquent citizen,
Brother Adna Boauerges Leonard, d. D,
tried to capture the Methodist conference
which has just held its annual sessions at
Delaware, but the venerable Bishop Ran
dolph S. Foster, formerly of this city was
"un deck" and held the fort, and this is
what he said in one OF his sermons before
the conference:
The church is Gods specific organ for
propsgsting moral and spiritual truths and
lifs,--the governing principles AMI laws
which are to fashion individual character AND
form society. Itis Inevitable that che should,
indirectly, most powerfully affect all suosi-
diary interests and movements OF men,-
commerce, politics and all other factors wh'ct
| 90 into the lite of the world,-but 1t is Away
| unwise if not absolutely sinful, that sh'
| should ever depart in spirit or purpose from
her dvineIy appointed sphere 4 minister O
Jesus on a political sssnp, lifting his voice a
the hustings on political issues, is scanda
to his holy vocation, and betrayal of tht
sacred trust committed to him.
Brother Leonard got rather cold com
fort from that conference.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01
SPRINGFIELD PUBLISHING CO..
SPRINGFIELD, O.
KEpUBLICAN STATE TICK EFT.


Governor:
JosEPH B. FORAKER,
OF Hamilton County.
Lieutenant Governor;
RoBKRr P. KENNEDY,
OF Logan County.
Supreme Court Judge,
Long Term)
THADDEUs A. MINsHALL,
OF Ross County.
Supreme Court Judge,
tShort Term
WILLIAM T. SPEAR,
OF Trumbull Co.
State Treasurer,
JOHN C. BRowS,
OF jefferson County.
Attorney General;
JACOB A. KoHLsR,
OF Summit County.
Board Of Public Works.
WELLS s. JoSss,
OF Pike County.
Common pleas Judge,
JOSEPH ". O'NEALL,
OF Warren County.
tate senator
THOMAS J. PRlSsLR,
OF Clark County.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01

The Enquirer has got something very
old about Hslstead which proves TO be
quite new. But it don't hurt Halstead at
all. 1t only shows that he was very
vigorous writer quarter of century
ago. And he not only holds his own now,
but rather more. Especially so, when he
is full.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-10-01

Before the New York democratic con-
vention was held "the masses" were "for
Flower" But "the masses" didn't mass
worth a cent at the convention. 1t is gen.
erally il not always thus.