davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06
RELEASED on PAROLE.
Oscar Sprague, IA Would-Be Clark Count,
USoricide, Released From the Peniten-

Oscar Sprague, "a Would-Be Clark County
UXorIcide, Released From the Penitsn-
tiary.
Among the eleven prisoners paroled yes
tcrday. at the meeting of the board of man
ayers of the Ohio state penltentiary, was
Oscar Sprague, received from Clark county
on June IS. 1883. on a five years sentence
for shooting with intent to kill. The crime
for which Sprague went up, il will be re-
membered. occurred out at Plattshurg about
three years ago. Sprague returned from
Kansas and met his wife, from whom lie
had separated He demanded that She re-
turn and live with him, and, on her refusal,
drew revolver and emptied several of its
chambers into her. The woman was dan
gerou>Iy hurt, but recovered. Both are
we'll connected in this county. Sprague
has acted in all exemplary manner since
his incarceration. and has friends who Will
be rejoiced at this mark Of approval of his
prison conduct The date of his parole Is
NAV l..
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06
eepusl IcAN STATE CONVENTION
VIII BE Held in Columbus. August p
raCts and Comments.

.
The republican state central committee
met last night at the republican hradquar-
tiers, at Columbus, To- tiN III" time and place
for holding the next state convention. The
meeting was attended by a large number OF
distinguished republicans from different
parts of the stale and the rooms wer"
crowded, the committee also hrlng fully
represented. making one of the most en-
thu,ia,tic meetings ever held. Il. +. Hay
ward. of this city. Was present, represent
ing the Eighth district.
The time of holding the convention was
discussed first zen. f. +. NOye>. warmly
supported bl Gen. A. :. Bushnell. of this
city. was in favor of short, red-hot cam
paigu and a convention about September |.
"Wednesday August -, WAS finally selected.
Columbus was chosen aS the place for hold
ing the convention, without opposition.
ON motion "t w. 5. Cappellar the repre-
Semtation in the convention was fixed at one
delegate for every 800 votes cast for GOV
ernur J. B. Foraker, and one for every frac-
tioI over 80 votes.
The committee delegated the power OF
selecting temporary officers of the comyrn-
ton TO the executive committee
A resolution asking county committees Ia
hold their county conventions early and have
their committees ready To act immediately
after the state convention. was adopted.
Colonel Pourman then offered the follow
ing resolutions, which were adopted unani-
mouSly:
Whereas. II has been shown to our salts
! faction by the testimony taken by the COM
mittpe of the Ohio house of representatives
under house resolution No. 2S and from
other sources so strongly A. I" induce us Ia
believe and charge that the election of Hen
~ Il. Payne To the senate OF the United
States was secured by bribery. fraud and
corruption; and whereas the testimony ST
taken has been by the house of representa-
tiveS reported to the senate Of the United
| States for such action a. that body may ste
! fit to take on account thereof; and whereas,
! the facts so established reflect uTOn the
| good name OF the state of Ohio, and affect
| in morals as well rs in law the validity OF
| the title Of Mr. PaVme to his seat in the
senate; therefore,
Resolved By the republican central com
mittee of the state of Ohio. That i'll tht
name of all honest people i'll the state OF
| Ohio and for the credit of the hitherto um
>ullied name and reputation of our state
the senate of the United States be and here
by is respectfully requested I" prosecute
such investigation into the matters suggest
ell by said report and the charges herein
preferred. and to take such action thereon
rs may he necessary To relieve our state
from the disgrace which il now rests under
and to do equity and justice t" all con
cerned: and
Resolved further. That the chairman Ut
this committee is directed To forward al
authenticated copy of this resolution Ia Hon
George F. Hoar, chairman of the committee
on privileges and elections of the niteC
| States senate.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06
A FISH IN THE MILK.
How IA Dayton Dealer Secured Dainty
PisCatOrial MorseI.

How Il Dayton Dealer Secured a Dainty
PisCatorial Mor-eI.
\ gentleman residing southeast of the
city who is engaged in collecting milk for a
Dayton firm and who. by the way. is a man
of great cOn>cientiOuSneSS, is at present in
a rather trying position for a man of his
strong scrupleS. In spring on his place
he had a inr specimen of the black bass.
He priced it highly as It was very large.
The other day he missed it from
the spring and thinking that
somebody had stolen ii, grieved accordingly.
\ day or two ago he received letter from
the dealer who purchases his milk. which
explained all. The letter was as follows :
The bass you sent mt in one Of the cans
of milk was very fine. Thanks. But wasn't
it a queer way to send it ?''
The gentleman says that the only way he
can account for the bass being in the can of
milk is that the fish must have jumped in
while the can was standing in the spring Ia
cool. His friends say ''Oh. of course 80
The way in which they say it is what puI-
lies the conscientious gentleman.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06
NEW CATHOLIC CEMETERY.
Twenty Acres of Land Purchased soath
east of the City.

The board of trustees of st. .InSeph's and
st. Raphaer> Catholic churches have com
pletcd the purchase of beautiful tract of
land. southeast of the city. for use as a
Catholic cemetery.
The tract is Il part of what is known as
the Dr. John Reddish farm. and was pur-
chased from Peter Eohman by Patrick
Bolan, acting for the joint boards of trustees
1t Is a beautiful spot, located just south
q: Locust Grove station. on the Ohio South
ern railway. 1t is accessible from east
High street. by the Selma pike and by
Champion avenue. 1t is covered for the
most part by Il grove of stately trees, and
the entire tract is available for cemetery
purp"ses. During this summer it will be
appropriately laid out and improved. and
early in the fall will he dedicated by Arch
bishop Elder, of Cincinnati. archbishop Of
this diocese. \ name has not yet been
selected for il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06

Mrs. Catherine A. Tuttle, wife of g. W
Tuttle and sister of 5. A. Todd, county IT,
corder, and mother 0f j. T. Tuttle, princi-
pal of the northern school building, died OF
consumption "Wednesday evening at =
o'clock. She was born in Greene township
August 2S, lS2G. Funeral services at the
family residence, near Locust Grove, south
east of the city, on Saturday, May sth, at :
p. M.
Mrs. Harrison Dinman. aged II. who re-
sided on the Charleston pike about five
miles from this city, died last night. She
has never been we'll since the birth of her
babe, and during the past few days has
been sinking rapidly. The funeral will o.
cur tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Burial
at Summrrford.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06

Professor Harrison. who gives his unique
personal experiences of travel in Europe
next week at Blacks opera house, comes
highly recommended aS an artist and de
lineator of European life. He was one OF
the founders of the academy of design al
Chicago and has ever held a prominent po-
Sition in the art circles of both continents.
All lovers OF art and statuary, and eSpe-
cially those who have visited Europe nl
contemplate 50 doing, should not fail Ia Sec
these graphic entertainments.
Only SO hours from Springfield to Kan
Op0lis, Kansas, at the present time. This
wilFbe shortened considerably as the coun-
try fills up aud the people demand faster
tine.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06

FIFTH BATTERY, o. y. G.. !
SPRINGFIELD, O., May d, lssG. /

FIFTH BATTERY. o. y. G..
SPRINGFIELD, O., May d, lssG.
Order No. |.
|. Pursuant Ia s. q. No. 6l, A. q. G.,
bearing date May 5th. 1856. the NTH bat
terry. q. y. e., are hereby ordered to as
Semble at their armory on Monday, May
10th, 1856, at o'clock p. ILL.,, Tor the pur-
pose of electing an additional second lieu
tenant as provided by section BOSS, o. X. ).
BY order of GEo. SINTZ, Captain,
Commanding Fifth Battery, o. y. G..
GES. HEApQ'S. STATE OF OHIO,
ADJrTANT GENERAL's = OFFICE,
CoLUMRUS, May 5th, 1886.
SPECIAL ORDERS No. 6l:
The commanding officer of the Fifth Bat
tery, Light Artillery. Ohio National Guard.
is hereby directed To assemble his command.
after due and legal notice. and cause it tn
elect, according to law, an addional Second
Lieutenant aS provided by Section Boss as
amended April IS. 1856.
BY order of the Governor,
W. 5. WICkHAM.
Col. and Asst Adj't GrnL
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06
STRICKEN WITH PARALYSIS.
A Workman in the Eaststree shop Pa
trolIed to the Lagonda House.

At few minutes past 10 o'clock this
morning. John DIETRICH, a workman in the
EaNt-Ntrert shop, was stricken with pa
raly>i>. He was made as comfortable as
possible, and call immediately sent i'll for
the patrol wagon. When the wagon ar
rived at the shop the man was placed in il
and conveyed to the intirmary. Mr.. White
ley learned soon afterward that he had been
taken TO the intirmary, and at once or
dered that DIETRICH be brought from
that institution to the I.agonda house, and
that he receive the best medical assistance
Ia be- had in Springfield.
About half past eleven o'clock. therefore.
the patrol wagon stopped at the Lagonda
house and DIETRICH was provided with suit
able room. Nurses and physicians are in
attendance, and everything possible is being
done for the sufferer. He vii! very likely
Tt-DNt.r
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06

Joy reiglls in the heart of the small boy
We are al last t. have a circus.
Miller. Okey and Freeman are to open
10th, for visit of three days, giving tw,
performances daily. We can hardly realize
the fact that, while promising a tirSt-claS>
circus. large menagerie, aviary. etc.
the price of admission is only one dime.
From the list of artists given us. We are
confident of the excellence of their ring
show. Ladies and children are ad-
viSed 10 attend the matinee performances
to avoid the crush of the night shows.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06
A Lively Runaway Nipp.d in the Bud this
Morning.

What came very near being lively runa-
way occurred this morning near the nted
States express companvs Office on south
Limestone street. 4. b. Cozier had hitched
his horse in the rear of the express COM
pany's Office, and the animal, becoming
frightened at something, made break for
liberty. He broke his hitChing strap and
ran out of the alley to Limestone street and
made frantic endeavor 10 jump over the
horse hitched To the express wagon stand
ing in front of the office. He then started
north on Limestone. but was caught before
he reached High street. No damage.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06
GRAND EXCURSION.
Reduced Railroad Fare 1" kam"p"II-, knu.
| and Return.

THE kANoruII~ LAND Co.. Will sell
tickets tO kamnp"liN, kaIi>a~ and return at
the low price OF $50 Tor the round "Trip,
tickets good going Via. the |. Il. y ". Rail.
road until Tuesday evening May II. h.t
most persons will start Monday in order Ia
arrive at Kan"p"Iis. "Wednesday morn
ing Nav l.. when th, grand Nucuum
sale of Lots viii hrgu and every
body will have an opportunity Ia huy lots
at their own price in the tutur, Great City
of Kansas.
Good music aud good time generally
awaits all who attend
Everybody should 90 now and enjoy a
grand trip through the wonderful STATE. "l
Kansas, at PHEASANT SEASON oi the year
Kansas has attained aN much wealth 1u,
population in - years a. New York of
Pennsylvania did in 80 years.
Tickets can be had at store ut !. ".
Phillips, Main street
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06
o. S. G. N. A.
Election of Officers Today-SeNt Annual
Meeting of the Association To be Held in
SHringtiel

Election of Officers To,lay-SeNt Annual
Meeting of the Association To be Held in
Springfield.
Special to the ,ilobr- Republic:
URRANA, O., May G-3 p. III. The
Ohio State Eclectic Medical Association To-
dav elected the following officerr.
PRESIDENT DR. Butcher. of I'rbana.
First Vice Pre>ident-Dr. ID. Williams,
of Alexandria. o.
Second Vice President K. c. Win
termuth. of Delaware.
Recording Secrrtary-Dr. 5. Miranda. O
Springfield.
Corresponding Secretary VIC. Bloy
er. of Catawba.
Treasurer J. Anton. of Lebanon.
Librarian Prof \. J. Howe, of Cincn-
natl.
The next annual meeting will be held at
Springfield, subject t" call of the executive
committee.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06

The construction of the new club house
on the range of the Springfield shooting
club. was commenced today. 1t will be 20
Ms feet square with 20 foot porch. 1t
will be handsomely furnished and used for
club meetings As well As for the storing of
their guns, etc.
The usual weekly club-medal shoot comes
of tomorrow. Hereafter on Thursday.
McC Cartney. of Logan county. vino has been
doing considerable caloric craftsmanship
through the press lately. for $50 side. The
challenge has not yet been accepted.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06
Elegant Reclining Chair car.

Leave indianapolis at 1880 p. III daily.
and are run through. Via |. u. X :. l;y.
tDrratmr, Springfield and jurk-uuN illcI. L.
kenkuk. Iowa, without change. Seats u
the ears are free from indianapolis Through
coaches on day trains To Mississippi River
points without change. Persons going
west, northwest or southwest should apply
To nearest coupon office for tickets. VIA
indianapolis, Decatur N Springfield Ey
indianapolis office, ia South Illinois street
JoHN :. LAZARUS.
9ltff General Passenger Agent.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06
ESTABLISHED 1928.
WEST

To kanOpOlis-the future great city
Of Kansas. The best investment in the
city. Will offer my entire stock for
sale, including a splendid line of spring
goods just received. Must be sold be.
fore the 10th Of May. In the mean
time will be glad to see all Of my old
customers as well as new ones, that |
may give them the benefit Of greatly
reduced prices. | will also sell goods
by the yard, cutting the same without
charge. J. ". PHILLIPS.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06
4 NilIainous Act.

Some young hOodlumS went into severa
yards on High and Center streets, last night
and destroyed the flowers that had just beel
put out in the beds. The blooms of thOst
that were Towering were plucked, and then
i'll number Of cases, the plants were
trampled into the beds. 1t was vilIainous
act, and the boys deserve severe punish
meut.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06

The lower part of the house presents al
most solid reserve for the Sons of Neter-
ans. showing that after a rest OF nearly
eight years the people have not forgotten
the artistic merits of this series Of paint
imgs which. when they We're first presented
to the public, met with universal approval.
1t is refined entertainment, which is both
pleasure and a profit, and will be greeted
by a large house on Friday evening.
Matinee Saturday afternoon for the
schools, at which the prices will be, chill
dren IOc., adults DC 1t will amply repay
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06

At the mayors court yesterday afternoon
Thomas Marks was arragned on the charge
of lettering. After investigating the case
his Honor dismissed him. John Grifiit got
81 and costs for indulging in plain drunk,
and William Burns, who was tried for vio-
lating the ten o'clock ordinance, was dis
charged because the evidence was not strong
enough to secure conviction.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06
W. >. W IT n IT Vt.
Col. and Asst. Adj't. Gen
Lost ana. Found,

Calvin Speaks, the little son of Austin
Speaks. colorrd. who resides in Rodgers
addition north Of Buck creek. strayed away
from home yesterday. His absence caused
his parents no little anxiety, and they called
up the police for assistance in searching fol-
him. The little fellow was found safe and
sound, late i'll the afternoon, much to his
parents iUy.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06
9ltf+
RrnmtifN NnIIr MnnIe.

Finish the walls and ceilings with Ala
ba>tinr. You can do it: inexpensive: try
it. White and twelve tiut-. Cheaper anu
better than paint. kal~"minr or paper Di>
infects and prevents diseases. Hrautitu
sample card free. BY druggists. hardwar,
and paint dealers. $3.50 given away. Al.
ARASTINE Co., Grand Rapids Mich.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06
LOS

STBAlED OR STOLEN-From the premises
y of Frank J. Egger, S0rrel pony with white
face. left hind loot white 10 pasteur Joint.
about twelve hands high. Any Information
leading tu its recovery will be lIberally Tt
wardrd. Leave Information with Ad. Bakhaus
4 Co. druggists l7a Z IA
I pST OR STOLEN-Dr- +. A. puckwtll' :
IL Iagouda Bank Book and Note of slHU
dated Dec l>t 1855 Payable TO Albert Sheets
l7gt"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06

Dayton DCmOcrut "Adiutant General
Axlne will shortly issue orders for the an
nual encampmentS by brigadeS of the Ohio
National Guard, which, under the new law,
will be- for eight instead of five days, as here
:nfore. The place at which the encanpmemt
i to be held has not been determined yet.
Springfield is making considerable of an
effort Ia capture it, but from the fact that
Springfield had it two years ago, it is not
likely that il will 90 there. Under the new
regime the camp is more desirable than be
fore, the time being extended and the NUM-
ber of men increased 1t is estimated that
from so, 900 Ia S.e5, 900 would be put in cir
culation among our grOcerS. restaurants.
etc. should the encampment come here"
Lieut.. Jason W. Phillips has sent in TO the
adjutamt general his resignation a. adjutant
of the Seventh regiment, with highly
complimentary endorsement from Colonel
White. who recommends acceptance, Adult.
Phillips being about to remove from Spring
field"
The fact that Springfield successfully Ell
tertained the brigade once SO far from be
ing m argument against its coming here
again. is warmly in its favor. Springfield
will probably have it again.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06

The much-talked of old folks concert
will take place tonight at the Second Baptist
church on Factory street. Let everybody
come and enjoy rare treat. Admission
- cents.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06
FOR SALE.

IuR >ALE-A small house to be removed of OF
lot No. ~ ". High It. Also, foundation
stone ana picket fence. Inquire of c. f. Nor
rs atturnt.y-at-law lSnt'
TuR SALE-Phaeton buggy, as good As new:
i will sell very cheap. Inquire of A. .. kel
Ter. corner Cooper avenue and Limestone
street. l77t'
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06

Go now and enjoy grand trip at pleas
ant season of the year, to KanopOliS and
return. $50. Round trip tickets at J. w.
PhillipS'S store.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06
WEDDING BELLS,
4 Georgian Carries on u Springfield So
Ciety Lady Marriage of John W. Ham
ilton and Miss Ehe VI. Myers.

Ciety Lady Marriage of John W. Ham
iIton and Mis. Ehie VI. Myers.
Two weddings of prominence are to be-
recorded to-day. At 40 yesterday after
noon. W II. Grandeur. Of Rome. Georgia,
was married To Mrs. Charlotte Clark. at the
parsonage Of the iIigh-Strrrt NJ F.. church,
Rev. Dr. Rust officiating. The wedding
was private. only few intimate friends
witnessing the ceremony. The groom is
prominent lumber dealer and fur
niturr manufacturer of Rome. and ranks
high both socially and commercially in his
native city The bride resides at 4jG North
Limestone street. and is the widow of the
late J. II. Clark, once a prominent mer-
chant ~ this city. Her only son. Glenn
Clark. prominent young s"rrty gentle
man Of this city, has charge of the interests
of the Springfield Engine and ThrtNhrr Co.
at st. Joe. Mo. Mrs. Clark i a very highly
esteemed lady and has many friends. The
nrwly made bride and groom drove
down To New Carlisle today, and leave in a
! few days for Rome. Ga. where they will
hereafter permanently reside.
John W. Hamilton, a gentleman we'll
| known in this city from his connection with
the music trade, was married at go this
morning to Miss Efir VI. Myers, daughter
of ID. o. Myers, who succeeded Mr.. 1lamil-
| ton in the music business at No. 9ea>t Main
street The ceremony occurred at the res
idrncr of the brides parents. No. li3 south
Plum street, and was imprrNsivrly per
formed by Rev. DR.. Leonard of the Central
NJ r.. church. The wedding was strictly
private. being Witnessed by the immediate
friends and connections nf the contracting
parties. Mrs. Jasper Constable, of Dayton.
was in attendance. The bride and groom
| left on the 1920 Bee Line train for Cleve-
land to spend brief honeymoon. Upon
their return Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton will
hold a reception at their future residence,
! No. ST west High street. where the groom :
| family now resides.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06

The ohio State Journal, in concluding a
long article upon Kanop0liS, says: 1t has
been learned here that the directors and
officers of the company, with other persons
interested in the auction sale. will next Sat
urday leave Springfield for KanopOliS. ST
much attention has been directed TO the
movement and 80 great interest is felt in
this tran>plantation Of Ohio energy, enter
prise and skill Ia the heart of Kansas, that
the stat, JDurmuI will send special repre-
present at the three days sale.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06
OuND.

TUJND.-A gold badge. lad Us name engraved
i uu il. Owner can have the same by calling
on Dr. SmaIley at 10 : Market street, proving
ownership and paying for this notice. lslnI
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06

Parties intending to purchase or order
shirts will find it tu their advantage t" call
at Parker'S shirt factory, l2I', west Main
street Barnett Building
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06

II i>r1mored that Chas. Avery Scott.
a welI-known publisher. OF Pitt>burg. and
brother of W. 4. Scott Esq. of this city,
/, contemplating the publication OF news
plprr at kanopolis. the new springfield
settlement" in Kansas. Mr.. Scott was
formerly are~ident Of Springfield. Lawyer
Scott Wa seen thi, morning and said the
report i, decidedly premature
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06

The enterprise and push of the projectors
of kanopoI~ is shown by the managers max
ing low railroad rates and paying part of
the railroad fare themselves when the rail
roads would not make low rates.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06

The GIob,' Fire EXtinguisher will give an
exhibition Thursday evening at p. III.
Come one: come all. WM. MOORE.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06

nor RENT-Largr store room. rent low. In
L Qulre Of Thomas sharp. li6ti
TOR RENT-WiIl rent cheap, a good house.
T with eight rooms and Kitchen, at No. M
". Columbia street. Enquire at kidder's res
aurant. l24tf
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06
FOR RENT,

TOR RENT Pasture. by the month. on the
L NcCrrlghI farm. north Market street. Prices
reasonable. Access 10 spring water. Inquire
Al farm lSuta
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06

IUR RENTING unfuruishrd rooms. pleas
L antiN situated. Inquire al ~ West Colum-
hia STREET l-NT
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-05-06
CASPER'S Drug Store,
LOCALE .BREVlTlES.

Fishers Block. Main Street, 3d Door " eSt
Of Limestone, Springfield.