davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14
SPRINGFIELD RETAIL MARKErs
CORRECTED RI CHAs. W. PAINTER 4 Co..
81 and 80 West Nsin Street,

Daily Report-Tussdsy, April II, 1855
PROVISIONS.
BuTTRR-Full supply, chsice .Oa25
EGGs-Full supply 1t I5c per doz.
PouLTRY.Good demand; chickens, young. %,
APPLEs-s coal 50 per bush
PoTATOEs-50a60s per bush.
SWEET POTATOEs-None.
CAsBAsE-scarcsi 3l.2o . 500 per bbl.; salO,
per head.
0sIoSs-scaree; SOC per peck.
sALT.snow-faks brand, lbs per Dbl.
Coal OIL-loai5a20c per gal.
sueAR.CuRED MEArs-sides, 1oc; shoulder, 10
hams, l215c.
6ROCKRIKs
ulated, &c per ID: "a" white, &c per Id; extra
light, 64e per ID; yellow c. 61ze per ID; c, s.
CorFkE-Msrke lower; Java, 2oasoe per ID;
i5c per ID; kio,a amon, Ioc PEI Id.
SYRUPs-ioa5Oa7Oc per gal.
MoLAssEs-Ne Orleans, 6OasOc per gal; ssrsham
RIcE-Best Carolina, SIC per ID.
OYsTKRs-SOc per qt.
DRIED APPLEs-S l-3c per lb,
DRIED PkACHEs-i22@e per ID.
CHIcKxNs-Scarcee; Dressed, SOa40c each.
DUCKS g. 75as 50 Per aoa.
RABBITs-Nons.
WOOL.
Fine washed, 2saSOe; unwashed, u OF.
DRIED FRUITS
RAIsINs-New lOai211c per ID,
CURRANTs-New ne pei lb.
APPLIs-New SIC Pc. ID.
SEAcBEs-10ai2hac per pound
PhuSEs-S,v 71ac per 10.
FLOUR.
Is Bbl- Gold Dust, 75c
n Bbl-Goid Dust, 81. So
Bbl-W hite Rose, 55c.
Bbl--Dayton S. F., 7Oc
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14
Saved from . Horrible Death.

NIAGARA FALLS, Ont, April 14.-JOhn
Waugh, ex-MayOr of this place, who has
been failing in health of late, walked out on
the railroad suspension bridge Sunday after
noon, climbed over the railing, and hung
from one of the girders underneath the
bridge. 160 feet above the rocks, near the
waters edge. Some friends saw him climb
over. and ,an out on the bridge, ex-
pecting to see his body dashed to
pieces on the rocks below. but the man re-
pented his act. and held on for dear life,
calling for help. Soon three young men
ran TO his aid, and by bracing themselves
with Their legs and leaning over the side of
the bridge, TO the danger of their own lives,
rescued Waugh from his perilOuS position.
Mr. Waugh has for sometime past shown
symptoms of insanity, caused by over ex-
ertion in political life.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14
Accident at Evans b Foos's Manufacturiny
Company.

Accident at Evans 3 Foos's Manufacturing
Company.
An accident which will be attended with
serious and. net improbably, fatal results. oc-
CURED At the Evans L Foos Manufacturing
Company about twelve O'Clock today. About
that hour large grindstone at which J. P.
Arnold. Of Kelly avenue, was grinding, burst
into three pieces, one Of which struck Mr..
Arnold, bruising his head severely and almos,
severing one ear from the head. The patrol
wagon took him to bis home and Drs. Dunlap
were summoned to attend the unfortunate
man. Up to the time of writing he had no,
regsined consciousness and it is impossible to
tell whether he is injured internally or not
The fragment which struck Mr.. Arnold weighs
nearly two tons, and it goes without saving
that. if he had been standing squarely in
front OF il, he would have been killed in-
stantly. From the appearance of the wounds
he must have been standing a little to one
side, and the stone merely grazed his head.
1t is impossible to state just how it happened,
however, as no one was in the shed at the
time except himself. The engineer was the
first to hear the report, aad on rushing to the
spot found Mr.. Arnold on the ground with
pieces of boards lying around him, while the
two tons weight of stone had been thrown
clear through the side Of the building.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14

The writer par excellence OF war pal-
lads was Henry Clay Work. who died
in June, 1884. To enumerate and
comment on his pieces only would
make an ordinary newspaper article.
The title alone would cover those that
are not most familiar, j. e.: After
naming Marching Through Georgia"
Kingdom Coming" Babylon Is
Fallen" and wake, Nicodemus," let
the reader propose to himself from
other equally popular pieces during the
war. Work himself wrote besides
Corporal Schnapps," Brave Bows
Are They" Little Major" Song of
a Thousand Years." .'Our Last Grand
Camping Ground" and many others
less known. OF all these Marching
Through Georgia" stands without a
peer. 1t is the only one that has stood
the test of years, and it is as readily
recognized to-day as Yankee Doodle"
More than 40O.0 copies of the song
were sold by the publishers. 1t has been
sung in every state in the Union. No
Grand Army campfire is duly opened
till the boys have fairly raised the roof
with its resounding melody. l once
saw General Sherman himself attempt
to sing the words with over 1000
school children gathered to do him
honor; but the magnitude of the scene.
the impressiveness of the children's
reverence, overcame him; his voice
faltered, and with Redeemed eyes he
passed through the crowded lines,
grasping as many as he could of the
eagerly outstretched hands.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14
MONEY WANTED !!
must convert large lot Of surplus stock into cash within the
next twenty days, and there will be such slaughter of
QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, ETC,
T.J. M0NAHAN, 44 SOUTH MARKET ST.
e..YARp'S LETTER
In Reply to . Request Made to TahO
Action In the Cases Of Burton and
CUNNINGHAM

In Reply to . Request Made to Tahs
Action In the Cases Of Burton and
Cunningham.
NEW YORK, April 14.-The following Is
Secretary Bayarfs letter In reply to a re-
quest made to him to take appropriate action
in regard to the cases Of Burton and Cum
ningham, who are awaiting trial in London
for completely in the recent dynamite ex-
plOsions:
DEPARTMENT OF STATE
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1855.
,se SeS
City:
SIR: have received and given due con-
sideratou to your letter of the 18th ult., and
the resolution therein communicated. This
Department is ready to lend promptly all
lawful aid in its power to secure "a just
and fair trial. to any American citizen,
charged in foreign countries and triable
in such jurisdiction. There is. how
ever, no provision by existing law to
defray the expenses Of employing legal
counsel for the defense of cit zens so &C.
cused and held for trial, or for the employ
ment Of agents to attend and report the pro-
ceedings. l trust. however, the President
will recommend, and that Congress will pro-
vide reasonable and adequate sum of
money, IN order that careful supervision of
such important trials as may involve the
lives or liberties of American citizens may
De had, and an intelligent report of the pro-
ceed ng be made, especially where the charge
10 serious and the accused destitute of
means and without friends.
This Department will take sedulous inter
est in the treatment of law-abiding American
citizens whilst in foreign countries, and do
whatever lies within its power to secure for
when charged with onenses all their rights
to fair and public trial and all legal de-
fenses.
No other information Of the citizenship of
the parties charged. or of the crime alleged,
than is contained in your communication,
has been received at this Department. Due
inquiry will be made and all proper steps
taken. am, sir, your obedient servant.
T. RAyARD
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14
SALE OF ROSDs-

NOTICE is hereby given that the Village OF New
N Carlisle, Clark county, ohio, will offer for sale
to the highest and best bicder the first series OF
street Improvement Bonds of .aid Village, not to
exceed in the aggregate the sum Of s5,0Oo, On the
9th Day OF April, 1885,
At T:30 p. m, At the Council Chamber Of said VIII
lase; said bonds to be Of the denomination of $500
each, to bear per cent. per annum interest, pay
able seli-snnuaily on the nrst days Of March asd
Septemb ber in each year, until the payment Of the
principal thereof said bonds TO bs due and payable
S2.500 thereof on the first dsy Of March, 1906 and
the remaining g., 500 the first day Of September
1905; said bonds when issued to be taken and paid
for by the purchaser thereof at such times and in
such sums as the needs of the Village may require
and the Village Council may direct, by resolution
passed bysa i'd Council. Bids for the purchase Of
said bonds may be filed in writing with the Village
Clerk at any time prior to the time above named
for the sale of said bonds; and bids either verbal
written will be received by said Council on said
9th day of April 1855. At 7:S0 o'clock p M, whom
ali bonds presented will be sold subject to the con-
ditions heretofore set FORTH To the highest and best
biuder therefor.
BY order of Council.
A. KKsT.R, Mayor.
Attest H. N. TAYLOR, Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14

The wife of officer James Norton died about
midnight at the family residence on Spring
street, south Of Main. Fuaeral services thigh
mass will be held Thursday morning at 8
O'Clock at St. Raphsel's church Mrs Norton
was prostrated early in January with ma
larial fever, and was also afflicted with some
form OF heart trouble. 1t was for a time
thought recovery was possible, as there
seemed to be some improvement, but early
last evening there was relapse with the re-
suit stated. Thomas Norton, OF the Factory
street engine house, was called home and the
family were all at the bedside Of the wife and
mother at the last. They have the sympathy
of numerous friends in this great bereave-
nept
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14
Importaut Suit Decided.

WASHINGTON. April IA decision was
rendered in the Supreme Court yesterday
in the case of the State of Pennsylvania
against the Gloucester, n. j., Ferry Com
pany, in which it was decided that
the State of Pennsylvania cannot tax
the Ferry Company. The State of Penn
sylvania claimed the right to
tax the New Jersey corporation because of
their owning slip in the city of Philadel-
phia and landing their passengers there
The court in its decision holds that if this
principle prevailed. every vessel carrying
passengers and touching at points in various
States would be liable to taxation by the
States in which the passengers were landed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14
TOO PREVIOUS.
Interesting Habeas Corpus Proceedings
1t IL Mayor Goodwin To-day.

Interesting Habeas Corpus Proceedings
1t IL Mayor Goodwin Today.
Proceedings tor release from the station
house Of colored boy named Walter Ogles
bic, on writ of habeas corpus were instituted
Yesterday by George C. Ravlins, ESQ.,, and
the prisoner was before Judge Miller in Pro.
bate Court in the afternoon. He was arrested
| on charge of disorderly conduct and SEN
tsnced by Mayor Constantine. The grounss
of application were that Mr.. Constantine 0ao
no Jurisdiction and no authority to pr0noun.
sentence, In fact not being at the tine %
ting in the case Mayor of Springfield n'' 'N'
cessor, Mr.. Goodwin. having then 'een
elected and qualified. Judge Aillsf' upon
full hearing. dismissed the petition ana re-
manded the prisoner. 1t was for hi. to decide
whether there was legal authority ior oe'ain-
ing the accused in custody ana ne iound thefe
was. The objection to the manner OF sentence
was purely t.cb.ical. Mr.. Constantine, uu-
der h,s OBLIGATION, was Mayor until his sue
cessor wa, elected and qualified, but how was
be to become aware of that until legally and
formally notified, which he had not been.
About fifteen prisoners were held in the sta
ton house under the same sort Of sentence as
Oglesbie and to release him on this techni-
cality would be to cause general Jail deliv-
cry. The interests Of justice forbade this.
Upon investigation it proved that the official
oath taken by Mr.. Goodwin obligated him to
faithfully and truly" perform the duties OF
his position, while the formula fixed by law
reads: Faithfully, honestly and impsrtially."
1t was therefore question il the qualifica
ton was, in strict sense, legal.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14
LEGAL.
SALE OF BONDS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the city Of spripgt
N field, Ohio. will offer for sale to the highes
asd best bidder at the Council chamber In said
city, on
Tuesday, the .sth day Of April A. d. 1888,
at O'Clock p. NJ, one bond of said city to the
amount one thousand OI COO dollars said bond to
be of the denomination Of 81. 900, to bear per
cent. per annum interest, payable semi annually.
at the office OF the city treasury In this city, at
the I'm porters' and Traders National bank in New
York city, at the option of the holder thereof
on the first ds Us of March and September In each
year until the payment Of the principal thereof.
said DO I'd to be coupon bend. and to be issued for
the purpose of obtaiGing the means for tie con-
str1ction Of the main sewer on Plun street, in
Plum street sewer district, sewer district No. s.
and to pay interest on bonds. Said bond TO be due
and payable the lst day of September. 1894, and
when soli is to Be taken and paid for BY the par
chaser thereof at the office Of the city treasury in
this city within fifteen (i9 days from the day Of
sale.
Bids for the purchase of said bond may be filed
in writing with the city clerk at any time prior to
the time above nam. d ior the sale of said bond,
and bids, either verbal in writing, will be re-
ceived on said 18th day Of April, at 8 O'Clock
p. m, when ali bids vi lie considered BY the city
council and said bond will be sold At NOT less than
par value aud accrued interest," subject to the con-
dions heretofore set FORTH to the highest and best
bidder. BY order Of council.
!. $. sHEwALTER Cit Clerk
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14
Transfers ot Real Estate.

J. c. Amanda D. Groot to Leon H. Hous
ton, 9uit-clsinI 10 25 acres of land in Har
mony township: $500.
Charles T. J Jhnston to James W. Johnston
two lots in Enon: $1,000.
W. b. Baker, Sheriff, to John J.. Shaw, 10,
on Taylor street: $1,000.
Matthew Black to Giles T. Thompson, Ice
acres of land in Pike township: $s,742.
W. E. Woodard TO Sarah A. Rocket, lot in
fremont City: $700.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14

Mr.. Constantine held Mayors court at nine
O'Clock this forenoon, passing sentence in
one case. None of the others held under his
sentences since Friday have been released,
nor will they be, probably. Officer Wilson
filed a new affidavit upon Fsrrow, arrested by
him for burglary, and served warrant upon
him 10 appear before Mayor Goodwin, 80 that
be cannot escape. The query is now made
what will be the probable effect of these pro-
ceedings upon the Mayors and Marshaps
bills, now pending in the Legislature, and it
would surprise nobody to see them both pass
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14
A Change OF Base.

Nothing daunted by the result of the
Oglesbie case, Mr.. Rawlins this morling in
stituted proceedings this time in Common
Pleas court for the release of the tramp, La
van, also sentenced by Constantine, setting
up the same claims as in the other case. La
van was brought before Judge Goode and the
hearing lasted for an hour or more, resulting
in The discharge OF the prisoner. The Court
held that the objection to the form in which
Mr.. Goodwin took the oath of Office was pure
| ly technical, as the words used covered the
same ground, substantially, rs those pre-
scrihed in the law, and that his qualification
was legal. He held further that
the requirements OF legal election,
taking the oath, filing and proper approval OF
official bond, having been complied with, Mr..
Goodwin was in law and in fact from that
time Mayor of the city. and should act as
such, unless in case of absence or disability
the properly constituted and designated sub
stitute served in bis place. That Mr.. Con-
stantins had acted without any authority at
all in assuming to be Mayor, and all his trans
actions Is such, since Goodwin's qualification
was Perfected, were void. As Lsvan left the
courtroom be was re-srrested by officer
Wilson. but before they had reached the
courthouse corner the Court sent out word
that the arrest could not be made on the
same charge. Wilson returned to inquire
about the matter, and the late prisoner made
the best use Of his legs up the street and was
out OF sight in jiffy.
Rawlins was counsel for Oglesbie in the
hearing before Constantine and claims that
be Was treated very cavalierly by the latter
in his attempt to be heard, Constantine de-
claring testify he would have no circus
here" Rawlins brought the habeas corpus
proceedings to test Constantine. authority,
thereupon. So it is settled that Mr. Good
win and not Mr.. Constantine has been Mayor
Of the city since last Friday evening.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14
Accident on the New York City Elevated
Railway.

NEW YORK, April 14.-At few minutes
after nine o'clock yesterday morning, three
trains on the Third Avenue line were pro-
ceeding on the way down town. They were
very close together and packed with passen-
gers, many Of them being merchants and
brokers. The first train pulled up at Han
over Street station and signalled train No.
100, right behind it Train No. 100
stopped and signalled No. 204, but
the latter was only fifteen feet
away and could not be stopped. The
engine crashed into the rear car Of No. 100,
tearing the wood work to pieces. The steam
pipe burst, creating the widest excitement
among the passengers, some of whom
climbed out of the windows and down to the
street below. Women tainted and the ut
most confusion prevailed. She street below
was filled with debris. The body of Fire
man Charles Mccarthy was found in the en-
eine, held fast by the wreck. Both legs
were broken. and he was injured
internally. He will die. A relief train
soon came and took the passengers Off
Many Of them were severity injured, but it
p impossible to ascertain their names at this
writing. J. D. MeSsler, the engineer of the
last train, was arrested and taken to the
New Street Station. Taking into consider
alton the enormous traffic of the road at that
hour it is to be wondered at that many per-
sons were not killed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14

Last night, Marshall Edwards, a young
c0lored man, was arrested at the saloon, cor.
ner of Fair and Miami streets. Marshall was
arrested for a cutting scrape which happened
gentlemen, of the names OF DAVIS and Ross.
got into an alteration which ended in several
severe wounds on all sides. Ross was ar
rested yesterday, and at once fled an affidavit
against Edwards, who was patrol-wagoned in
II Jail for cutting with intent TO kill.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14
Signaling General Grant's Death.

In case of the death of General Grant A
given signal is to be sent from the fire-alarm
box in General Grants house 10 the engine
house in Sixty-seventh street, and general
signal sent out. The fire bells which are
never rung in New York, will then be sound.
ed thirteen taps. A similar signal ann ounc-
ing the event will be given in Philadelphia.
If the sad news comes to the GLOBE REpUB-
Lie at time when it is practicable to notify
the fire department, it will be sent to the
Central engine house at once and the firemen
may sound the thirteen taps here if it is
thought proper.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14
Negro Rapist Lynched.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April IA negro
tramp assaulted Mrs. Sarah Thompson, of
Tishomingo County. Miss, on Thursday
night. The tramp escaped, but was capt
ured on Sunday in Colbert, Ala. He re-
sisted arrest, and d>was not captured until
brought down by shots from the Sheriff. He
was taken to Iuka, Miss, and lodged in
Jail, where mob Overcame the Sheriff,
forced their way into the jail, took the
negro out and lynched him
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14
Special Notice to Travelling Public.

Train No. Q on the P, C. l. St. L. Ry.,
leaving Springheln at $40 a. M, makes i'm
mediate connections at Xenia with Fast Line
Express for Pittssnrg, Harrisburg, Washing
ton, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York. Bos-
ton and all Eastern points, and train No. s.,
leaving Springfield at s:35 p. m, makes di-
rect connection at Xepia with the famous
limited express for Philadelphia and New
York and all Eastern points. These trains
also make immediate connection for Cleve-
land, Buffalo and Albany. The time OF these
trains is high rate Of speed, making the
time to all points East three hours earlier
than by other lines. J. N. Hines, City Ticket
Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14
Hazel kirke Tonight.

There was never play that met with mort
sincere aud hearty sympathy than "Haze
Kirke," nor one more pure and elevating in
tone The Helen Desmond company will
present this delightful drama at Blacks Opers
House this evening, with Miss Desmond Of
Hazel The company is really an e1celleu,
one, and those who may hesitate to patronize
il because of the low prices OF admission will
iud that there are few better organizations on
the road. fhey presented the Two Orphans
LAST night with more artistic form and effect
than was ever before known in Springfield
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14
The Salvation Army,

Captain West and his assistants had a
large and orderly audience at the Lothschuetz
Hall last night. Captain Demerit, Halle
lujah Lass" was present from Cleveland and
spoke very effectively. One person professed
to be saved. Captain Whatmore, with his
cornet, and the Saved Minstrel" with hi.
banip. will be here Saturday. Meetings are
TO be held at the hall every evening.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14

A team of mules belonging to Funk L Min
ahan, the contractors ran away on West
Main street this morning, with a hay rack
loaded with empty barrels, which were scat
tered at intervals of dozen feet or more for
along distance. The appearance was q though
the celebrated Battle of the Kegs" had been
fought out on this ground. No particular
harm was done.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14

Representative Littler introduced bill in
the house at Columbus yesterday to authorize
the city of Springfield to appropriate por-
ton OF the $3.50, 900 raised BY sale of bonds
of the city, under former act Of the legislature
for market house purposes, for purchase of
site for the proposed building.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14

The Home Steam Laundry is doing a. fine
work as can be done anywhere Give them
call and be convinced. Goods delivered
tree. Telephone No. l3s Works corner
Center and Columbia streets. Offices: No. 81
East Main street, Solenberger's cigar stand /;
No. SO Arcade, Cummin's news stand.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14

A coat worth $40 or $l2 was stolen last
evening from of q dummy" outside L.
Stern's clothing store on West Main street.
The man inside was no dummy when he dis
covered his loss.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14

No hope tor Constantine after all. The
Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati
Enquirer telegraphs: "Mr. Malcolm Hay, the
First Assistant Postmaster General, is now in
the south for the benefit of his health. His
duties are performed by Mr.. E. c. Fowler, OF
that Office, aud the Postmaster General has
no intention of designating any one to take
The office. as has been reported. Mr.. Hay is
expected to return soon and enter upon his
Er,.;a, y
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14

A certificate of Incorporation was issued by
the Secretary of State at Columbus yesterday
to the Snow Hill Union Sunday School Asso-
citation of Clark county.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-04-14

1OO,OOO Cigars.
The great Manufactured Clearance of Fine
Cigars, at Auction and Private Sale, No. 8
South Market street, continues only for few
days longer, and will be closed ou, at great
sacrifice. Sales daily and evenings. Con.
sumers and dealers, call and get bargains.