Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-04-28
THE SPRINGFIELD HOSPITAL.


Formal Submission Ia city Council ut the
PruI"Ct-Its Conditions.
At the regular meeting "f city council last
evening. a report "f which appears on an
inside page, City Solicitor Summers sub
mitt,d in writing the prnp"Sai of the Spring
lirld hospital to enter int" an agreement
with council tur the erection and maintain
ance "t a hospital nn the premises on East
Main street, known aS trrenwaN Institute
described III the proposition at Ross Mitch
ell accompanying this pr"p">al /" council,
and for permanent interest III their part
therein. The terms and conditions are a.
follows:
First. the Springfield hospital t" erect
new and suitable buildings on the grounds,
to accommodate twenty-five patients and, up
proper subjects for such treatment. and aS
many more free patients As means within
command of the hospital may enable them.
Second, council to pay annually such
sums A. a levy Of one mill for 1856 and one
half mill annually thereafter will produce
Tor twenty wears, or aS long a. the Spring
field hospital complies faithfully with the
terms of this agreement. No part of this
fund Ia 90 for payment of medical staff
nor for compensation in any manner 10 any
officer or agent, unless such person is reg
uiarly engaged at work in said hospital in
eases nt patients or matter connected there
with: and after lSSG to be paid over to the
Springfield hospital only a> the >ame may
be- meeded for care and maintenance of free
patients. II in any year the whole sum 81
raised is not needed, council may reduce
the levy for the next ensuing year.
The third clause gives council the right
through agent OF committee. to visit and
examine the institution in all branches, Ia
see that free patients are we'll provided for,
and gives the further right to council to
take possession. if at any time the agree
ment is violated.
The proposition was referred 10 a select
committee consisting of MeS>r>. Prince.
Crumlev and Telian. 10 which the President
W. 5. Thomas was added, and il is The
earnest public wish that prompt and favor
able action be- taken Ia facilitate this chari-
table and necessary measure.
Harr Wagner Married.
The marriage of IIarr Wagner. editor
and proprietor of the G"IicH Era tmaga-
zine). and formerly student of Wittenherg
College. To Madgr Morris. the California
poeteSS. was SolemniLed in San Francisco.
Tuesday evening, the 3Oth of March, by the
Rev. q. c. Miller. at his residence on Ellis
street The contracting parties are we'll
known in literary circles on the Pacific
coast. Madge Morris is Il graceful writer
of verse and prose. She has published two
Volumes of poetry. which for grace ni eN-
preston and true poetic genius are unsur-
passed bV any of the California writers
Mr.. Wagner'S work has given evidence of
a versatility of talent not often encountered
in young man.
Graduating from Wittenberg College,
Springfield. Ohio, in June. 1881. he left for
10 California in July of the same year aS
correspondent of the New York ErcniHq
Post. After several journalistic ventures
and changes he bought the Golltn ErG
then in very forlorn situation. in January
1852. From condition Of almost total
collapse he has by his energy and executive
ability raised this magazine to creditabIe
position. He is graceful and original
writer, and has written much. Among his
works may be mentioned The Street and
Flower. I'm the Heart of SnulleSs City
and An American Castle"