davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
NORTH HAMPTON.

NORTH HAMPTON, Sept. lG.-Mrs. Eliza
Richards was born in this county May 2l,
l64l. In 1857 she married Dr. Raper Rector.
who died Oct 10, 1872. Three children were
born TO them. She married Joseph l.. Rich
ards, Of Springfield, Dec. 20, 1879. She
united with the N. 4. church 10 1854 at the
age OF l3 years. She continued member of
this church until ske died. except few years
that she belonged TO the Lutheran church. of
Springfield. She had great many friends
but OF late years partial loss Of hearing de-
barred many from enjoying her COMPANY AZ
OF late years. First OF May last she was con-
fined to her bed and died Sept. 10. sts;45 in
the evening. The funeral sermon was
preached at Asbnry, TO large audience, by the
Rev. j. II, Davis. lnterment at FerpcliG =
Mrs. j b. Sparrow visited her daughter. Mra
q. Dudley, over Sunday john Nc
Laren, Of John McLaren 4 Bro, Of your citv,
sent good all-wool dress by your reporter to
Mrs. Currie. the lady who was injured in the
dalton storm, Saturday John Spence il
having threshed a thirty-two acre field of
clover seed on Geo. Shsniz's farm. This ia
about as large as clover field gets IN Pike
Hannah Spence and sister
from Iowa, visited VI Geo. Spence's last week,
and are spending this week with John Hollis
and wife, Of Addison. n.-Mrs. Wm. Huffman.
from Warren, Ind, and Miss Mary Huffman, OF
near New Moorefeld, visited at Peter Huff
mans last week. several disgrseeful
scenes were witnessed in Hamp's the last OF
last week --Rev J. II. Davis WAS sent TO
Ihis circuit for another year. We unite ia
wnning him abundant success. Noses
sutton took in the sights At Washington @.
n. .sst Thursday Sunday school con-
venuon held 1t the Reformed church was .
good one. Many things we're said that can
not fail To do good.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
New York Market.

u,o NEW YoRK, Sept. 49,
FLOuR-Commorto good extra Western ana
state, " 15a3 ~; good 10 choice do 50 gOa5 81:
common TO good extra OHIO, 80 iSa5 IS; com,
mon TO choice extra st. Louis, 81 Is 5i: patent
Minnesota extra good to prime, S. O0a5 20:
cholce To double Extra, s. ina5 50.
WHEAT-Opened weak. closed firm; No. 2
sp'ins. SIG; No. hard, 7F4a7Fsc; nngrade I,
sias3c; do C. and |; Buffalo, s7,9c; no. 8 red,
S9ssg1zc; do C. and l., W aa92t4c steamer No.
red, ssLc; No. red g3c in elevator; No /
white, 9!12c ungraded white, a3c.
,CORN.Firm aud quiet; ungraded iskaigkic;
No. = is;4c In store: i,aiglyc IN elevator SDc
afioat; No. 2white, 5Dlyc yellow, sic; delivered
low miIel. iSt4c; ungraded white. sic
OATS, Firm; mixed western, 25LaI2c; white
do 3ia4Sc "
quiet; September 81 rs.
.sUGAR-Quiet ana steady; refined firm: sc"
SSst51sc; extra &C. 6a8l4c; white extra 90"
~, yellow. 5I4a5kc; "T a." elGc; mould
a. 6lblSs7c: standard "a" 6jLc; cnnfec-
TONERS "A' 67sc; powdered, 75sc; granulated,
R!CE-Steady and quiet.
IALLOW-steRdya at 5-G and l2c.
EGGS-Quiet and weak
fokk quiet and steadily held: mess SO 90.
tLAhD-L Il s. active; western steam, So I2l2a
70; city eam.S6 80. ~"
BUTTER Outlet
BARLEi-Steady.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17

Henry Wat,erson, of the Louisville Cour-
Ter Journal, kentucky's great editorial
mouth-piece, declares that Eve" (Kentuck :
ians) are not a "more sober people than our
grandfather that, in tact, 1--WE do not get
drunk in the same way as they did" Henry
goes on to explain that it lie possible to
drink a great deal of liquor, even OF strong
liquor, without yielding to that absolute iu-
toxication which reveals itself in inarticulate
speech, staggering movements, or senseless
stupor. "A good deal depends" continues
this experienced Kentucky philosopher, "on
whether the liquor is consumed at a sitting
or in drains taken at intervals during the
day" SO far 50 good, but we are still ig-
norant of the style of drinking which makes
kentuckian get up and howl and go to
shooting his neighbors.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
CinctIna,i Market.

CINCINNATI, Ncpt II.
FLOUR-F Frmer; family, sil'ai 30: fancy,
81 i0ai 10,
WHEAT-Stronger; No. 2 red S9agOc
CORN T. sier; No. 2 mixed tJ1s stiSc
OATs-firmer; No mixed .Ga27c
RYE Stead No $50
BARLEY In fair dsmand extra No 3 fall,
gOc
PORk-Dull and lower at go l2l5
LARD-ln fair demand at 90 tA
BULK MEATS Easier; shoulders 81 80; short
rib s. 20.
BAC0N-tasier; shoulders 81 2j: short rib
Sc 80; short clear So 65
WHlSki-Firm al 81 o. Fin shed goods are
based on 81 O6.
BufrER-Duli and unchanged extra cream
cry 25a25c: fancy dlir, lial6J
HOGS steady; common and light, 81 J0,i Is;
packi'g gam butchers 81 9Jai i5; receipts i37:
shipments 3i5.
EGGS-- lcidE at 1917.
CHEESE steady and unchanged; prime to
choice mild Ohio factory S.ac.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
THE F0hAkEH CLUB
From Morning Edition.l
Will Attend the Foraker Ser.n.d. A, .
Body,

lfi'h flltOn.I
VIM 6''ehd the Foraker Sersnads In n
Body.
The Foraker club met last night at the
club headquarters, and was presided over NV
Graham Deuwell.
Routine business was transacted. The cIuh
accepted an invitation to 90 to Cincinnati
with the Foraker serenading party on the
25th. The following officers were selected To
command the club: Catan, William Met.
calf First Lieutenant, A. Rose; Second
Lieutenant, William Smith. This club being
the hrst Foraker club organized IN the state.
1t was agreed to purchase a banner unon
which shall be Inscribed "The First Foraker
Club OF the State" A committee consisting
OF S. Huffman and VIM. Metcalf were an
pointed to prepare the banner. 1t was agreed
that the members OF the club should carry
canes Next Friday evening was designated
as time for recruiting volunteers to 90 TO
Cincinnati. A meeting OF the club was An
pointed tor that evening, and each member
was appointed a committee of one to solicit
names OF members who will go.
While the club was in session il was Wis
tied by George Leach, the kicking member
accomp MED by Officers Boyd and Bass; the
officers stated that they had come up at the
request OF Mr.. Leach to see who wa. present.
Alter looking over the crowd awhile, appa-
ren'ly counting those present, and after in
specting the lock OF the door, which had
been broken, Mr.. Leach retired in good order,
The club adjourned SON sfterward A meet
ing OF the club will be held next Wednesday
night at which Mayor Goodwin will be pres.
ent and make speech
Barring the Leach episode, the club has
been getting along very harmoni, usly, and is
doing effective campaign work. II is under
stood that Leach intends to bring II proceed
ing in tresp,ss against the members of the
CLUB Tor breaking the lock aud using the
room. Members OF the club say that Leach,
together with 5. Huffman, were a COMMITTEES
OF the CLUB to geta lease Of the room, which
tact accounts for the lease standing in the
name OF Leach aud Huffman, and that in
taking the lease they represented, not them
selves, but The club, and hence Leach has no
individual claim upon the room.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
A Good Base ball Player,

Mr.. Bickham, of Dayton, q son OF W. D..
Bickham, of the Dayton Journal, who &C.
quired considerable skill as a pitcher" while
at college, was recently asked to occupy that
position in Sunday game. He declined, for
the reason that he would not dishopor the
Sabbath Some OF the smart Alecs have
ridiculed the act. But probably nine
tenths of all the cultivated people of the
land will commend the courage Of the youpy
man. There will be no surer method TO bring
base ball into disrepute in all civilized COM
munties than to undertake to make il n
regular Sabbath amusement.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17

Republicans should know just why the
partisan prohibi.ionists are mS king such large
pretensons as they are now making; viz that
they are 10 have vote of from &C, 900 to
$4,000 in October. 10 point OF fact, they are
not likely to poll over 10000, it they do tina,
number. But their confidence is based on
the fact OF the practical wisdom these inno
cent people showed, early in the campaign,
by making personal canvass OF the state at
time when those who cast the "footug v ote"
were, to great extent, uncommtted. And
republicans should learn a lesson from the
sound sense they exhibited in this respect.
The prohibitionsts were the early birds"
IN this campaign. They had their men out,
in the back townships, long before the repub-
hcau committee was organized for the season,
and these men came in personal contact with
thousands ot voters and tried to persuade
them to enroll themselves as prohibition
voters. The result show. that many who 80
enrolled themselves will fail to materializs at
the polls-that the canvassers have counted
thousands OF chickens that will never hatch
but, all the same, the ractical wisdom of their
scheme OF operations is apparent If the re.
publcans had done the same thing, and begun
early, before many thousands of voters had
made up their minds how they were TO vote; ;
that is to say, il the republicans OF Ohio had
manifested foresight, and degree OF in
dustry corresponding with that shown by the
prohibi'ionists, Foraker's majority would
have been Sc, 900 instead of 10000. They
must not allow themselves to be caugh, nap-
ping again.
But there is smother method which b,s
been adopted by the prohibtionis,s, which is
also wise and practical. They have
taken great deal of pains to
promote the circulation Of their newspaper
organs, in the state and outside of it, Comics
OF these papers have been scattered broad
cast; sent free to clsrgymen and many thous-
ands OF persons, who did not subscribe for
them and who will never pay for them, and
much good money put into the hands of the
publishers to assist them in getting their
paper into the hands of the people; 20 that
multitude Of men who are not prohibition.
lists have been supplied with their partisan
literature, and who no doubt appreciate the
liberality shown them, inasmuch as they
have at least, good supply of waste paper
Republicans might properly initiate this
wise example and give some thought and ef-
fort to promoting the circulation Of good,
sound, straightout republican newspapers
which are accomplishing more for the repub.
lican cause than all other agencies COM
bined Usually these newspapers are ex-
pected to promote their own interests and to
sustain the interests OF the party and the
commonwealth also; and they do it, too,
without fee or reward, which fact adds all the
more to their claims upon the republican Or
gsnization,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17

The New York Mail and Express quotes
one OF the richest and most successful meu in
the city as saying; "If were young man |
would 20 into business now" The Mail and
Express commends this suggestion 70 "the al
tsution Of every young man who con TEN plates
striking out f,r himself" The first thing to
be done In going into business is to buy ITO
sell aitrwsrds), and it is asserted by the
Nail and Express that this is a most favorable
time to buy. Evidently prices are Ss low ss
they can be, and lower than they will be q
few months hence.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17

WAsHlSGToS, Sept. lG.-The secretary OF
the treasury today instructed the collector of
customs a, Newport News, Va, to receive
from the collector OF internal revenue, a
cargo of spirits, shipped from Harrodsburg,
kyr by J. B. Thompson, and intended
tor exp1rt from New York to Bremen.
and 10 hold it in custody until
notified that the collector of Internal revenue
tor the eighth district Of Kentucky had re-
ceived bond from the dlstiller to cover the
route from Newport News to New York.
The goods may then be shipped.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
4 soldier at Nine,

CHICAGO Sep. l6,-'From what ! have
seen IN the press regarding who Cen lay claim
10 be the youngest soldier 10 the late war"
James p. Delaney, of 4I6 West Coppr.s az
street writes the Herald, 81 am inclined to
peheve that the honor belongs to me. |
yolhed 'he SiIty-ninth New York whea | was
n.he years and one day old, attained the ra nk
OF captain and mustered out rs such. CAPTAIN
James bowling and Sergeant Major William
vouch tor me-" ~"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO.


FLOUR-Firm and unchanged
WHEAT Active, and strong: Opcred l,aa. %
higher, and tn market closed &c higher than
yesterd'y "; September opened at 7yi,aSll &C,
closed at s'aSl2sc; October, e; Move nDer * &;
May. RIsc; No. spring, slasll+c; No. 2 red ,
CORN-Nery quiet, with nuctuatiorS slight;
Cash Al taiia-c; september 49, tslp.c Oct her
Eisc; Novemb r 800.
OATs.Dull and steady; cash 2Taa2Gc; Sep
tember25lac; October, 25i-c; May, 2Sc.
RiE-Steadv at SIC
BARLEY Quiet No. CSC.
FLAXSEED st. ady ut 81 igal 1917.
PORK -or enei 219a5c lower, rallied lOal2is,
anu closed steady; ctsh s. 70aS 50; October
$50 80, closed at 81 77l,as 10; Novem ber
s. 6Oas Is, closed at ss isas 30.
LARD.Qulet and steady: cash, 81 20; October
u Da6 22i2; November, 81 lOn6 l2I5
BOXED MEAT Steady; dry salted should
short clear sides, 81 05a6 To-
WHISKY-Firm at 81 TO-
BUTTEk-Dull and easy; creamery, lSa22c;
dairy l2sl7
EGGS-I ai5c.
The board held no session this aftarnoon
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
Touching story About mn Ola s.,.,.r

oLSrHALIA, ILL.,, Sept l6.-Just Low much
soldier will do for the sake of meeting bis
o!d comrades is well shown in the experience
OF veteran OF the old One Hundred and
Eleventh Illinois, who reached here the morn
lng a'.ef tue camp had been abandoned. He
vane a,e IRON IRON arktas''. His money and:,ickst
Here s.o'en on the way, and he was put of
'he ,ra,n. by walking and stealing rides he
rtacneu caro- whence he was smuggled by
aapu-near'en n.u, brakeman Of freight train,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17

DR.. Bayliss, editor OF the Western Chris
tian Advocate, devotes an editorial to show.
ing that "the Cincinnati conference" is mon.
partisan." He quotes DR.. Ketchsm's report
which wss adopted, in which the committee
Ay; I'VE deem II exped ent to rsstirm our
position ~ non-psrtisAu church." The
doctor also produces the resolution, adopted
By unanimous vote. which declares tia, "ths
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
New York Live stock Market.

,r,,, NEW YORK, Sept l6.
BEEN ES Receipts, l0j carloads ali for the
market, sales OF Texas, Colorado and medium
iHir natives were a shade stronger iu prices
but this improvem. mt did not hold to the fin
ish, and the market closed rather duli with at
least ~ carload to carry over 81 iOaO rs for na-
tive stee rs 81 sja5 10 for common to best half.
breed western steers; 81 20ai 80 for goad Texas
SHEEP pts 66 carloads. Market weak;
lambs.
HOGs.Receipts 8 9.26O head; market dull and
lower at 81 25aI 75 $500
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
Dsath of Indiana's Giant,

WARsAw, Ind, Sept. l6.-squire Andrew
). Bates, Jr., 3d. cousin to Sells Bros giant,
Capt. N, V. Bates, and himself the talIest
man Ia lndians, died suddenly at | a. m., in
q sinking chill. He WAS feet, 10 inches In
height. For as years he was justice of the
peace OF Wayne township, in this (Kosciusko)
county.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
THEY WhRE roo hIONOMiCIL.
Congress Falls Short in Its Estimate of
Postofiice Leasing Expenses,

WASHINGTON, Sept. l6.-The last congress,
In one of its economical moods, estimated
that the sum OF S450,OO0 would be sufficient
to defray the expenses OF leasing buildings
for pos,otfices throughout the country, but,
even with democratic postmaster general, it
has been developed that this sum is too insig-
niicant to answer, aud that 1t is only lust
about enough to pay for the lease, of build
ings for offices of the fret and second class,
leaving the great number of third-class offices
out OF consideration. 1t is estimated that
nearly this amount will be needed for the
thrd-class Offices, and congress will be asked
to provide TOR the deficiency. /, congress
would adopt some such bill rs that offered by
Representative Hill, of Ohio, providing for
the erection of buildings as nearly as practi-
caole OF unitprm plan, the cost not to exceed
certain specified amount, it is estimated tina,
the saving OF lease money in few years
would amount to considerable sum.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17

Rev NJ. ]. Cramer, D D., recently U. s
minister 10 Switzerland, a relative OF the
Grant family and graduate OF the Ohio
Wesleyan University, at Delaware, has been
elected professor of systematic theology in
the Boston University.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
THE MARK ETS.
New York Mon.y Market.

NEW York, sept lG
Money easy at and li5per cent.
Prime mercantile paper ia5c.
Foreign exchange quiet and unchanged nt
81 is3 for GO day 81 IS on demand
Government bonds duh and firm.
The state aud rilway bond market " more
than usually active.
In the dry goods mar ct, with coo'cr wc ,th
er, there is more doing mt johbini hands An
improved demund Is in prog css Of agents,
and the requ st has been more active. and de-
liveries on nc, cunt Of go ds sold to arrive are
very fee.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
CoRPoR ALTON ANNOUNCEMENT.

The SPRtNGFGELD PUBLIsHING COMPANY
corporation chartered under the laws of Ohio,
having, August /, lnS5, purchased The SPRING
FIELD GLOBE REPUBLIC. daily and weekly,
from the partnership of Kinney, Nichols 4 Co.
and the SUNDAY GLOBE-REpu RLIC from its
publishers, Coates Kinney aud the Globe rriat-
ing Il Publishing Company, have stipulated to
assume all the debts, credits, and contracts Of
the said partnership and the said publishers
and viii settle all the Obligations made by the
same in the publication OF the said newspapers
between the dates of November ), 1854, and
August /. 1885.
BY order of the Board of Directors OF The
SPRINGfIELD PUBLISHING EOMpAEY.
COATES KINNEY, President
THOS G. BROWN secretary.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17

The revived New York Star, with wm.
Dorsheimer as its editor, proposes to har-
monize the conflicting elements in the demo-
cratic party. II ltannounces that it has no as
sociation whatever with "the national, state
or city Administrations The Star uses its
initial number to announce that "trade is
reviving."
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17

WAsHIsGroS, Sept. l6.-First Uomp,rollsr
durham has forwarded a transcript of the &C.
counts Of Georg' B. Lorrng, late commits.
sioher OF agriculture, to the solicitor of the
treasury for the institution OF suit 10 re-
cover about $4,000 Of government funds.
alleged to have been illegally expended by
mr. LorinR In the purchase of seed, etc. for
the department of agriculture.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
Anti-Monopolists Dsnouncing Aati.Mo.
nopOlists.

NEW YORK. Sept. l6.-The executive
committee Of the New York State Anti
Monopoly League held meeting here today
The meeting denounced the recent acts OF
Nichols. Carssy and Veagb, who formed the
anti-monopoly party recently. These people
solicited and obtained money from both dem
ocrats and republicans.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17

And still the Mormon recruits come. Four
hundred arrived in New York yesterday from
Europe. Why not protect American morals
by levying heavy impost on Mormon immi-
grants 2-Syrscuse Herald.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
TO Some Extent,
H.ata. IIlI

For boy OF seven years of age to commit
suicide oy deliberately shooting himself indi-
Gates diseased mental condition, for which.
in this instance, at least, we should Imagine
bis natural and legal guardians were largely
responsible.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17

The Ptttsburg Dispatch has reached the
conclusion that John l. Sullivan is going to
the dogs. We hope SO. We have always
t"lt n sort OF mild pity for Sullivan, and we
are glad to hear that there is a prospect OF
his getting into better company than he has
been in the habit OF keeping Gene Field.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17

Henry n. Stanley's rooms in London are
filed with rare aud curious articles from
Africa, which he has picked up in the course
of many years OF conquest at the muzzle of
his elephant rifle. Some kinds OF plunder
bring admiration others attract the police
Chicago Herald
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
About the Size of Il,

The dem ocratic position, as we understand
1t, is simply this. If the civil service act is
unconstitutional it must be kicked down the
back stairs, and if it is constitutional it must
be repealed and bowed out OF the front door.
Philadelphia Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17

The present state of public health is in part
due to the cleanliness of our streets, and in
part to the abundance of good fruit which is
consumed by the people
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17

If the democratic party insists, as it is pre-
pared to do. that Dakota shall stay out simply
because her coming in would probably imply
an addition OF two senat Irs on the republican
side, then Dikota will play prominent part
in the next national contest between the
two parties.-St Paul Press.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17

CHICAGO. Sept I6.
CATTLE-Receipts, $500; sh pmenis 500;
stockers and feeders, s. DOaS 80; bulls and
mixed 81 5oa4 90; through Texas stron ger, 81 80
~ %; western rangers steady, natives and
halfbreeds, 50 50a5 90
HOGS-Rcceipts, li,OO0; shipments. G,5DO;
steady and firm rough and mix d, s. JOai rs;
packing and shipping, s, Oos4 80; light weights,
g. Dat GO; skips, 81 5Oa3 50.
sHEEP-Receirts 5000 steady; natives 81 Is
al 70; Western, " UDa3 10,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17

Francis Murphy and his son, who is an et-
fective talker, are continuing their temper
ance meetings at Cleveland Mr.. Rechab
Tsndy, who sang at the sangerfest held here,
last year. sings Gospel songs at the meetings
and is applauied
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
We Can DO without Archibald.

1t is said that Archibald Forbes, the war
correspondent, is to marry an American girl
and settle here. He does this, we presume,
to add one more to the few real gentlemen n
who exist here, according to himseli.-Chics-
20 News.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17
Mexico Celebrating Her Independence.

CITY OF MEXICO, VIA GALVESTON, Sept. l6.
The celebration Of Mexican in iepeD dence
was begun last night by special services at
the National Theater, President Diaz presi-
ding. brilliant assemblage Of military Off
cers, foreign ministers and the elite of the
city were present. Today there wa.
grand procession OF infantry,
artillery, cavalry and civic societies,
10000 persons being in Iine. The city is
beautifully decorated, the American residents
displaying the national colors, blended with
/ those OF Mexico. Gen. Grants portrait and
those of Juarez ana Hidalgo ar. prominent
among those displayed. The city is splen-
didly decorated tonight.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17

II is to be hoped that the Newark man who
did not ill the physicians prescription, but
let his child die OF duphtheria while he prayed
over him, because he "believed in the faith
cure, will be indicted for homicide. e.--B )ston
Cougier.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-09-17

Hon. John A. Mcmahon said to a GLOBE
REPUBLIC man yesterday: Things look
mighty bright for us 10 Ohio We certainly
EXPECT to win, although we are not doing
much just at present"