davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1885-05-28
THE HERALD.
St. Johns. Thureday. May 28.
A False PIea.

02e of the objections urged by the Mormons against the Edmunds law is that it is ex post facto, and operates to break up marriages and family relations that were formed before it was enacted, ani when there was no statute prohibiting polygamy. It so happens, how ever, that as long ago as 1862. Con- gress passed an act declaring that "every person having husband or wife living who marries another, whether married or single, in a ter ritory, shall be deemed guilty of bigamy, and be punished by fine and imprisonment" And even be- fore this, there was strict anti polygamy law in force in Utah, as a part of the legal system estab- lished there by Mexico and con- tinued by treaty provisions until repealed or modified on the part of the United States. Tkere has been no time, therefore, since the Nor mons went to Utah, that polyg- amy was not forbidden by law, and the Edmunds act does not, in any sense, tend to punish people for acts which were committed under innocent conditions.-Globe Dem- ocrat.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-05-28
The COIored Troops.

Several of our contemporaries are making great ado because col ored troops are to be stationed at several posts in Arizona, and be- fore the despised negroes set foot in the territory they were accused of all sorts of immortality. It is further asserted that the Apaches have no fear of the negroes, but are they any more afraid of white soldiers? The moral tone of the United States army is low, but the negro soldiers are not a whit worse than their white brethern. The army has always been disturbing influence in Arizona and has never proven of any value in restraining the Indians.-Globe Silver Belt.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-05-28

Georgetown Miner; An Editor at Idaho Springs was dying, but when the doctor placed his ear to the patients heart and sadly said, This circulation is almost gone," he raised himself up and gasped, "Tis false, we have the largest circula- tion of any paper in Clear Creek county" Then he sank back and died, after having first demonstra- ted the ruling passion, Giving about circulation, strong in death.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-05-28

Via Laguna, to the Indian Village of Acoma, r6 m. Via Wingate, to Ft Wingate, m.to Zuni. 45 mills Via Manuelito, to Ft. Defiance, Navajo Agency)2s miles 10 Canon de Chelle. 6s miles; 10 Keams Ca- non, 90 miles. Via Holbrook, Tri-weekly Stages. to St. Johns, 8s miles; to Ft. Apache 90 miles to Springerville, os miles: to ShowLow, 50 miles |; Taylorvile. $ miles; Moqui Indian Villages go m. Via Winslow, to Brigham City and Sunset. Via Ash Fork, Daily Stages to Prescott and Whipple Barracks, s4 miles. Daily Stages from Prescott to Phoenix, and Tri-weekly Stages to Ft Verde.
 Via Peach Springs, to the GRAND CANON OF THE CoLORvDO, Y miles.
 Via Kingman, Daily Stages to Stockton Hill, 10 miles to Mineral Park. I6 miles.
 Via Yucca, to Signal, 70 miles.
 Via Needles, Steamer to Yuma, Colorado River Agency, Ft Mohave, Mohave City and Hardy vile, Arizona, and Eldorado Canon, Nevada.
 w. C. DENNlSON, F, w. SMITH, GenI Pas enger Agent.
 Ge1I Superi1' endent
 w. C. N xon. Agent. Albuquerque, N. M.
The St. Johns herald., 1885-05-28

A new move has been made on the part of the cattlemen in the northern part of the Texas Pan handle. They have prevented the driving of Southern Texas cattle over their ranges. A herd passing northward was stopped at Tascosa, on the Canadian river, by the Shor if. acting under a writ in trespass, and the matter has been carried into the courts with the intention of making a test case.
 THE Mormons of Idaho are bolder and more desperate than their Utah brethern. Some of them have forcibly prevented the arrest of one of their number, indicted for polygamy, by the U. s. Mar shal- It would simplify the Mor- mon question if all polygamists would act in the same way as those of Idaho Armed rebellion is easier and more effectually quelled than moral rebellion like that prac- ticed all the time in Utah.-Record- Epitaph-
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03


II is possible that our own bar enders who
are generally young ladies, take mental note
OF the peculiarities OF their customers. We
doubt, however, whether they go SO far in
that direction as the liquor servers OF the
States, OF whom remarkable stori,s are told
And old sheet OF brown wrapping-paper on
which Il certain bartender had kept his mem
oranda has come to light. A few OF the en-
tries were as follows:
Little crOss-.yed man, sometimes gets hot,
hut takes a stand Of peaceaby.
jim -, checked shirt, two guns. Owes
eleven. Paid three. Can't be pressed.
Long-egged galoot from the Gunnisou.
Always wants 10 fight. Licked him IIIIIIII
tunes, and got money every time.
Henry Barber. Promises, but never comes
down unless jumped on. Give him drink
when he asks hard.
Tutte family. Won't stand refusal, and
never ask second time Pay once in a while.
Old man Beebe. Killed three bar-tenders
and crippled two.
Tin Cup Tom. Big buffer.
Sam Coon. Shot in the neck by a Denver
bartender, and cant get over it. Better let
him alons.
The Lumleys. Always take what they wa It
and smash things but always pay.
Jim. Likes to jump on bartender. Never
hurts.
Bill Bledder. Throws gun on b-r and
calls for big drinks. Lick him every time he
tries it.
Hank Smith. Needs killing. Better watch
him.
The man was very systematic, and be had
more than three hundred of his customers
down this way. He knew the whole paper
by heart, and knew exactly what to do when
d customer came IN.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03

FLOUR-Quiet and unchanged.
WHEAT Opened firm nc higher, fuc-
tuaied closed 1sc higher; September closed At
SIC; October, Slt-c No. = November, Sic; mo.
2 spring, soc; No. spring. 68Lac; No. ! red,
$40; No. 3 red, DC
tDRN-Weak aud lower, owing to fayora-
BILE reports concerning growing crop and non
appearance OF frost, closed a &C under yes
ierdaN; cash, 4@sc: September closed I|c:
October, 4I'-c; November, Soc.
OAIS-St~hdy; closed II shade under yester.
day; cash, Aic; September closed sc; Oc.
tober, 2it,c.
RI y Steady; No 5bl%c
FLANSEED steady nt 81 1871 '9%.
MESS PORk-Active aud hucslniions quite
severe; closed s'eady; cash, S. 7OaS 70: S.ptrm.
Der closed 81 S. 671qts 20; october, Is Az NC
November, y aa75c.
LARD-FaIrly active, shade lower early but
rallied again, and closed steady; cash septem
beIe6 lhaB III October closed at $500 l6 22ls
HOVember S. lja e ~
BOXED MEATs-Steady dry salted should
clear eide-, 50 lraG I5
WHIskI-Quiet at 81 H.
~ IER-Firmer; creamery, l7a2lc; dairy
kGGs-Flrn; lS}sa'lcH.
| AFTERNOON BOARp-Wheat-W Weaker; "a
&c lower. -
| CoRN--lrreguar; 43l@e for September; ~.
| for October: 433.c for November
| OATS -Unchang d.,
| PORK -l2l2c lower.
| LA Ridge lower for October.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03
MISSING LINKS.

Thousands Of glasses Of pure spring water
are sold daily AT one cent glass on the street
corners OF Boston.
Music boxes are chiefly made in Switz"r-
land. Some Of them cost AS high as 5000,
and are as large rs piano.
There are still public lands open to settle
ment in nineteen states and eight territories.
The prices vary from 81 % TO $3.50 per acre.
The English language is coming INTO use
by the natives Of India and, owing to their
sourceso' learning, they leave out and put in
Hs like Englishmen.
There is talk in Cleveland Of process of
making iron more directly from the ore than
has hitherto been done, and thus considerably
cheapeniug the product.
Notwithstanding all that has been written
about Persia, Minister Benjamin declares that
| ignorance concerning II is so general that no
correct map Of it has been made.
Judas Tscsriot is defended by Chicago
lawyer on the ground that, in accordance
with Christ's own teaching, there WAS no
fault in procl,iming his identity, nor e1pec-
tation that anybody could hurt him.
In seventy-fve cities and towns Of Wis
consin, since the liquor license tee was raised
from s75 to 5000 year, the number Of sa-
looms has fallen off 432 But the smount
received for licenses has increased mole than
S224,OOO.
| Those small and quiet asylums that are
| found in the country for insane patients,
whose fsmilie. are able TO pay for special
care, are said 10 be often owned by city ply
sicians with practices extensive enough to
| provide the inmates.
To stop runaway horse, the Russians
have light cord with slip moose in it abou,
the horses throat, with the cord running
through the saddle ring and over the dashel
at hand for the driver to pull upon at the
horses frat attempt to run. A little choking
stops him.
The economy of living at New Village n
Y, is illustrated in The experience OF Rev
OTIS Holmes, now eigh,y-thrse years old, who
receives $500 a year for his services, but man.
ages to live upon that and what he says ht
has saved from the same salary for the pas
| eighteen years
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03
MARRIED AT DAYTON.
kUPTfiLS or MISS MtRTHA u.
ENDSLOW AND MR. N. n. HAUk. n

s,.,. r,, a., s,,,,o,.,r. s,
e"s Ias' N's"' INV "'S'"e"'e o' "rs'
}. u. Endsiow the scene OF brilliant
Gathering Guests from Springfield.
From Morning Editionl
Special to the Globe Republic.
DAYTON, Sept. THE residence OF Mrs.
/ ID EndsIow. on st Mary's street. was this
ov.n;r,, IA. sco,o of nm ovo,, of or.., ;r,,.
s'.s,t, -. ~, -
es' W oP''"k"''" 'o'es !" '"' ''"'',see VI
MIS- hndslows charming daughter, Martha
Bessie, to Mr.. Harry :. Hank, of Springfield.
The pretty house was proiusely and ,as,ily
1.oor.,.a with tr.sh o,, II ,w.r. and ,-,;,.i
.,.s,, 49,, an, ,,l a,',s
P'an''' anu n''eu WIN gay "sSemo'ase o'
guests, about sixty IN all among whom were
the following from Springfield: Mr.. and
Mrs CAPTAIN Hauk. Mr.. and Mrs. n. Hank.
:, S,,,h ch.r,..,,, n. .,,v,. ~ n nj
a. a. w" ~ :, -, an' ~ " 'a'''
W. Hnu "rs; VI n, n,gnley, Mr. anu Mts'
| n, u. bruce' MRS Co'; stewart MISS o"mr'e'
MISS osssiy: MISS Nehie 11nuson' MISS ran
nse roiey' messrs' .. M. Dohnel' hando'pn
Oo,ensn, "ih h,uuer anu Joe ohank' Az 9
O'Clock 'ne "ead'hg procession came do"n
sh'rs auu 'ook up 'hpit posiuoh In tue iroh'
drawing room, where tue ceremony was per
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03


FLOUR-Duil and weak; supsrfne western
and states silOa3 iD common to go I'd, extr.,
western and state, - i0aS 20; good to choice
do, 81 aIa5 % common TO good extra Ohio
81 iOaj -
WHEAT-Firm; No. spring. SIC: No.
nor,hern, 9Otsc; ungraded red, SSca9lI5; do G. T.
|. Buffalo. sl12; No. red, sSassi ,c; steamer No
red, esaS9c. No ? red 9.%4a9!14, elevator; No. /
white o. rngraded do -.
RGE-Duli and lower; western, GGaGgI%
CORS--Lower closing steadler; u,igraded
No white, 53aGBi5.
SoArS--Fairy active: mixed western, 3Oaa2c
COFFEE-Fair.
kICE-Firm; Skas54.
suGAR-firm; moderate demand; refined
steady,"C," hIc; a. Sic; extra &C." Ssc;
A" tIaci white, extra, 3 ll-lGc; yellow SIC;
II, 81, mould "a" sc; standard "a" ga
7.iGc powdered, & l3-lGc.
TALLOW Firm; ll-lG,
EHG5-~trOnger, western, HLal5H.
PORk-Quet and rather weak; mess, $40 OOs
1850.
LARD Dull; western steam 81 IS; city
steam 81 10.
BuITEH-Nery firm; fair demand lGa23
CHEE'E Qui t. Others unchanged.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03

C1SCisSATI. o.. sept 2.
tLOtR- Heavy family s3yOa420; fancy
Si3Isi 80.
WlEAT-Frmer; No. . red S9a9oc
COkN-Dull and low. T: No. mixed IJ1.c
OAIs-Firm' r No ? mixed 2ia2Iloc
RYE Easier; No 257i asSsc.
BARLEY Scarce aud nominal
PORK-Dull at 81 20.
LARD-ln good demand at S6I5
BULK MEAIS-lu far demand; shoulders
2 -: short rib IS ~
NCON-Steahy shoulders 81 @; short rib
81 ~; short clear So 10
wiiSkS-Sominal at 81 o.
BtTIER-strong nj lsc, With an upward
tendency.
HpIs-Quiet and weak; common aud light
81 - a Gj; picking and butchers 81 S5ai 10: re-
ceipls l,5i5; shipments 10.
EGGS-rasicr at llalllsc.
CHEESE SC irce and higher; choice mild
Ohio factory 7Ieasc.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03

The very same state prohibition conven.
tion-of memory more or less precious
which brought out Brother Leonard as its
candidate for the high position OF governor
OF our beloved and long-sufering common
wealth, brought out, as soon aiterward as
possible, Mr. ". G. Frost, Of Oberkn, as its
candidate for the scarcely Inferior position Of
lieutenant governor. Ir .f.s way two birds
OF a feather were pu' together into one And
the same coop. Still, in outward appearance
they scarcely resembed each other. Leonard
was a monstrous Shanghai hs ndsome it is
true but large and portly, while Frost is a
trim little game cock, who spends most Of
his time Growing over the great things he is
going to do. And it NUT be admitted that
the Shanghai crows, also, to some e1-
tent. But, morally and mentally, the
two birds are much alike. Leonard, the
senior partner, in earnest, ianatical, impulsive,
Intolerant and bigoted. He is always right
from his own standpoint, as are those who
act with him, and the Thousand million OF
other unfortunate people in the world who
are necessarily wrong. Frost the junior
partner in this firm, is also earnest, honest,
impulsive, intolerant and bigoted, and while
Leonard IS handsome, smooth-spoken and
| eloquent, Frost is bright and smart, fauatical
and persuasive, as well as conceited and mar
row-m nded, and saturated with a chronic
indignation because the great world about
him will not stop and hold its breath while
he prattles about prohibition, with a very
large P. The programme laid out for this
new political and partisan firm involved the
srraying of the Methodist Episcopal church
and Oberlin college, it's president, professors
students, friends and supporters on the side
OF the prohibition party. Leonard was to
switch the NJ. Z. church on to the side track
and Frost was to attach bis dummy to Oberlin
and bring it alongside. Each felt quite
confident that he could do his part
Of the work. But from the very moment
that the job was undertaken each and both OF
the partners has found the undertaking 10
grow in proportions and weight. The Meth
odist church is az very stubborn organization,
especially when sure that it is right, aud the
result shows that Leonard could not bulge it
an inch. Not only could Leonard not move
1t, but It began to move him, and he finds
that his most formidable political foes are
those OF his own household And Oberlip-
| it, TOO, remains where it was-almost unani-
mously republican A GLoBE-REPUBLIc rep
resentatye was in that beautiful and thriving
university town the other day, and found
that the junior partner OF the firm of Leonard
and Frost was merely fly on csrtwheel; F.;
and that while Oberlin looked kindly down
on the little fellow, as smart and well-mean-
ing, It quietly retained its position as re-
publican community, just the Same as II Frost
had not fred himself at 1t for its political
short comings.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03
CORPORATION ANNOUNCEMENT.

The SPRISGFIELn PUBLISHING COMPANY,
corporation chartered under the laws of Ohio,
having, August /, 1855. purchased The sPRrNG-
FIELD GLOBE REPUBLIC, daily aud weekly,
from the partnership Of Kinney, Nichols Il Co.
and the SUNDAY GLoBE-REPUBL BLIC from its
publishers, Coates Kinney and the Globe Print
ing Il Publishing Company. have stipulated tn
assume all the debts, credits, and contracts of
the said partnership and the said publishers
and will settle all the obligations made by the
same IN the publication OF the said newspaper
between the dates of November 3, 1884. and
August !, 1888.
BY order of the Board of Directors OF The
SPRGNGFIELD PIrBLISHISG CCMpAEY
COATES KINNEY, President.
THOS. G. BROWN secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03

Nsw YoRS, Sept. John Mcyay, la
borer, OF G27 West Forty.siAth street, said at
the Forty-seven'h street police station that
his daughter Ellen had been abducted by the
crew Of the schooner George Van Dasen.
Ellens sister says that Ellen had been play
ing on the schooner which was at the Forty
sixth street pier. The schooner went down
the river at nighiall. Ellen has not been
seen since, and her sister alleges that she
heard her screaming on board the schooner
after II left the dock.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03

When it is recorded that in the year 1885
the city officials Of Boston could find no one
in New England whom they considered COM
petent to pronounce eulogy upon General
Grant, but borrowed Mr.. Beecher from Brook
lyn t,r the occasion, there will be thousands
to pity the ignorance Of the committee
which manifested such objectionable incapac-
i,y for the performance of a simple duty
pnstnn Jnurnal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03

A Fox walked into an allan and an Aus
riau grapery and Felt his Mouth water as he
Gazrd At the Lucious Grapes blooming there
10. First be made jump Tor "A lovely Roman
Cluster, and subsequently, gave Mighty
Spring for beaui ul Vienna Bunch. But
all to No Purpose tie was no, able to reach
any of the Delicious grapes. Moral This
Fable teaches why Minister Kelley has re-
signed.-New Yo k Tribune.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03

wonder If the cabinet have yet discovered
what grievous injury their forcing of John
Roach to discharge SO many workmen in
these times is doing the democratic party. |
hear workingmen everywhere talking of the
great good Roach did the laboring classes aud
the injury the navy department has done the
same classes.--New York Tribune's Man
A hnut Town
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03

Our prohibition neighbors are doing good
deal Of blowing. They claim every thing
with as much cheek, aud with ~ little basis
OF fact as Johu G. Thompson ever did. They
have been making dead-set on Lorain coun-
ty, and claim 10 votes in Elyria. The truth
of the claim has been investigated and lead
ing republicans in the town are quite sure
that 20 votes is the highest figure the Leon
ard and Frost rcosters can reach.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03
Masonic Relief Lodge Oncsrs Elected.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2.-The national con-
vention Of the Masonic Lodge Of Relief today
elected the following Officers; President,
Martin Collins, Of st. Louis vice presidents,
], X. Pope, Of New York, and J. Mitchell, Of
Montreal; secretary, DR.. d F, Pennington, Of
BALTIMORE and treasurer, Wm. DelAmater.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03
HOME AGAIN.

The maiden walks the strand no more
Enjoying the ocean breeze,
Where the tiny wayelets KISS the shore
And the sand Ia alive with heas.
No more In suit OF blue OF drab
She into the water goes,
She fears no more the voracious crab
That sought TO deyour her toes.
She is done for the while sith seaside hops,
Those Innocent dissipations;
She has turned her back on dudes and fops,
And given up beach ilirtations
The maiden is back from her summering
70 home a, Il its dear delights,
Back TO the garden gate, to swing
with her beau through the suiumn nights.
- RostOn Courier,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03
The Result of Democratic Success In In
dinna,

1t lie announced in Indiana that IL the dem
ocra's elect the mex. legislature in that state,
"Old Biz English will be chosen United
States senator. As this fact becomes gen.
orally understood it will improve the chances
of the republicans to carry the state.-Chicsgo
| Journal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03
pARTSERsHIP NOTICE.

The partnership OF KINNEY, NICHOLS Co.,
was by mutual consent dissolved August |,
1875. On that day the ownership of the
springfield GLOBE REPUBLtC, daily and
weekly, with all the propsty, franchises
book accounts, and contracts Of the said
partnership, was transferred TO The spring
field Publisning CompanS.
COATES KINNEY.
C. VI. NICHOLS.
II. PHILLIPS,
tBy {. NJ. Sicholsl
THE GLORE PRINTING AND PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03

We have the president, the governor of
Ohio and the mayor OF Cincinnati joining in
proclamation to the south that the policy of
making rebel votes count two to one as COM
pared with the votes of snion soldiers, has
their unqualified approval.-Chicago Inter-
ocean.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03

Block Island has been about fifteen miles
out from the main land for some years, but 1t
now appears to be moving toward the
Connecticut shore at the rate of about a foot
a year. 1t will join the main land long be
fore prohibitionist is elected governor Of
Dhin
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03

The idea of Dr. Leonard's taking the stump
as politician, and his followers asking that
he he treated as minister of the Gospel, is
too ridiculous to be noticed. DR.. Leonard is
not before the people as minister Of the
Gospel Belle'ontaine Republican.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03
THIS iND THJT.

DoJt want thy teeth like ivory white,
Thy lips like roses blooming,
Thy breath perpetual delight,
The common air perfuming2
Use SOIODONT, for that will bring
Health, beauty, fragrance, everything !
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03

Professor W. G. Frost, the prohibition can
ddate for the post of lieutenant governor, il
not Professor Winter Green Frost, as some
might suppose, but William Goodell Frost.
And simply because he is partner of Leon
ards, he should not be addressed as William
Good-sle Frost, as ii has not yet been discov-
cred that the professor takes Intoxicating
liquors, even as medicine 10 which rsspect
he seems to differ from Brother Leonard.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03
ClUEH7 on THE FLY.

Loud lOhen the bag gagepsn, "Ha! hs! no hoI
Nineteen forty seven! West Central; Is o."
"My ttll saratoga she s0bhed; how it's shrunkl
Here's the che K and tho handle, but where is the
truns""
R. J. Burdette.
Waiter, can you bring me a nice young
chicken smothered ia onionsH" "No, sab.
We doesn't kill 'em dat way, sab. We cuts
off der heads. Chicago News.
savings bank in Portland, Oregon, has a
$40 gold piece which was taken from the
stomach Of a slaughtered COW, and found to
be worth $l6,25. The milling is worn of
the edge, which is smooth and rounded, but
the designs on the sides remain visible. The
date OF the coin is 1870, but how long the
COW had been digssting the 1915, no one can
tell.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03

CHICAGO, Sept 2.
CATTIE-Pcceipts, $500 sh pmenis 2.lOO:
market slow hut steady; shipping steers, 81 5Oa
u 10; slOckers and feeders So l0ai 10
COWS Bulls and mixed 81 IS "A 90: throueh h
Texas tie, steady at 81 5Oa3 90; western
rangers, slow; Iatives ond hali-breeds, 81 GOA
lMcoMs, s3~t3 30 wintered Texans, SO ljai.
HoGS-R Receipts, l20S; shipments, 6uC:
stronger, &c higher rough and mixed, s3 GOA
10; packing and shipping. 81 I2Oai So light
weights. - coal GO;skips, 81 7Oa3 80
SHEEP.- Receipts , $40. shipments l.5Dl.
steady; natives, s. 5Oai 90 Texans; 81 Jpa3 u
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03

We would strip the president Of great
portion OF the patronage, and distribute the
appointing power Tor subordinate offices
among the heads OF the great departments, rs
the constitution enables congress to de New
Y ork World
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-03

BEENGs-Recelpis, 30 car loads; fair TO
prime steers, good demand, but inferior and
common, Including light Texas steers, dull and
lower poor aAd common native steers, 81 75a
hUi ordinary to prime do, 81 2Oa8 lO extra do
- 2la6 30, Colorado steers 81 iOai u.s. Texas do,
81 B1ai 10.
SliEkP-Receipts ll,2OO; dull and unchanged
for all except choice lambs, which are a shade
hrmer; extremes, 81 75ai 80, for lambs
HOGS-Receipts S,ltO