davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

Loan, and discounts ................ - S.sl a4Y %
p'riira'is ...............- ........... $40 t.
: Bonds ro secure circulation, per
cents 500 NO pu
lrud> on hand ....... uDu 60
rhef stocks, Iuu.iS an I mOrtg 60 no SI5 uu
!'u" il"u approved reserve -arrr- 30 lP
I'ue itnm % hrr National TanLs ..... so u 81
!."" 'mrm state Ranks ard bank. u. .... -Il8 D.
keaI state furniture and hJIuTes .. IS U4n o.
I uIFehi 'NPrn,.s and taNc> paId. d.... 20 o
heck aud UJH cash items ........ II = l.
Bills ol other bsnk-..--......-. DOS 20
I Fractional paper currency. nicktls and
nennIr, -............. ............-.. =. . $50 i
7pecie ............ ......... p ur
Legal lender noTc>.-. a.. 90 10
Rcdemrrio tuDd with L. : Treasurer
=, per cent Of circulation ... Isooo 40
Due from : Ina,ureT other than
per cent redemption f. nd ........--..-.. a. ~
Tot ...-.....-... .................sI. .634I7 ~
LIABILITIES.
aFitaI stock paid lin. ....si 500 o0O -
plus fund ..... . gOgr0O Or
ndIVIied profits ....... ... -...... 80 O,I -
National B,nk notes outstanding .... 4To10 0
Individual deposits subject 10
Demand certificate, Of de- de- - 400 "
Due to other Nst,ousl banks ..... 40, -
l'"" {" state bank, and banker. ysg "a
Total ,6t4I7O 80
state Of OHIO, County Of Clark -
!, A. Pheil~, Cashier Of the abOy--named
tank, DO snleGnly that the above staten rut
Is true I" the best ut my knowledge and belief.
{. A. fHEI p, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me III, 9Th
las Of March 1856
R"Rkkr {. RoD"t Rs, Notary Public
iokRH, T-Aitesl. J TH6H.s
kp-s MITCHELL.
A. ). BusHSELL
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06
TO CONTRACTORS OF STEAM
HEATINt..

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received up to
= March 21th. lS>f at noon, by the Committee
on Fuel, Heating and Ventilation of the Board
of Education VI the city Of springfield. Ohio for
heating by steam the school building TO be
erected on the west side OF Pearl street between
Southern avenue and Rice street, according to
the plans and specifications file in the Offict,
OF Charles 4. CrrEar. architect in Mitchell
Block. corner nf Limestone and High streets
All bids must be for furnishing material and
labor. with prices separately stated therefor.
and with guarantees according TO law. The
Committee reserve the right to reject any or
all bids. |. IL. KELLY,
R. {. BELL,
ll2ss D. X. HqsTERNAS
Committee.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

In putting the coarse. thick. conceited,
uniformed Buffalo sheriff into the chief
magistracy Of the nation the democratic
party and the mugwumpi>h persons begin
10 perceive wherein they have missed it.
1t is sad The democratic New York Srli
says that the time has come for plain and
honest speech. and that the fact exists
that there is no cordial confidence. familiar
communication. nor political cohesion be
tween the president and the democrats in
congress. Mr.. Cleveland i going 10 turn
out to be- most shocking person before he
gets back to Buffalo.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

Brother Dorrn made a maHiul fight for recog
milton Of honest SrTNlrr in his party during
many long and tTouhinU> years But he feels al
last how sharper than a cnpprrhrad's tooth is
an ungratrfuI party But W. can't >ay that W.
have much sympathy Tor An editor Who seeks
Office lt Is degrading 10 the profession
DugfgE journal
Doren should have had the Office though
1t may be degrading to the profession Ia
seek office; but it would be good for the
public service if few more honest editors
like DoTen ShOuS hold office
There was all awful rush of indignation
To the head in the senatorial committee-ou
the democratic side OF t--oyer the outrage
Perpetrated by the Cnmmsrci1l-Guzcttc in
publishing reprint Of the photographed
returns from precinct \. fourth ward. 4
resolution was introduced for investigator.
the means whereby the CO. did 80: but
the vote on it being tie. the proposition
failed. Pringle said he didn't know why
there should he such NoIcmnity about this
newspaper publication. Why not suppress
the reports given IN the daily paper, from
day to day?
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06
A Big Mail for One Day.

Postmaster Dillon, of the house of re-
presentatives, says that 1900 letters were
delivered 10 congressman ip one dsy ~
Gently.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

Judge Wylie knew what he was about
al the time he made the decision against
Dan Dalton. He i affirmed 10y a unanimous
supreme court. Verify, Dan i losing his
grip on the state of Ohio. when the courts
are beginning tU step on him like this.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

The senatorial committee has heard the
last witness on the part Of the cOnte>torS,
and this last witness j. a. good and hon
orable democrat a. there i in Cincinnati
or in Ohio. He j. the chairman of the
Committee Of One Hundred. Hon. |. J.
Miller, the gentleman who denounced the
frauds Of his party in Cincinnati before a
public meeting a few nights ago. One Of
the killing parts Of Miller, testimony Is a,
follows:
q. Then why do YOU charge the democratic
parry with anything the police commission
did > A Because they were appointed tor Thr
purpose, as | understand II, by d-nucTatir
combination and for democratic purpuSr-sr
Tor that purpose.
q. That Is your understanding of it? A. Yes
sir. that is my understanding Of II.
y. That is the reason you make the state
ment you do? A. That is part OF the reason.
Nr Mclean came 10 me himself in my office In
about the month of March, lNS5, and offered
me first Sl Opn and then another 81 90 and then
another 81 100, and then he would nominate me
for mayor and he would do more 10 secure my
election. furnish more money than would, or
any enc else, and need net 90 out Of my Office
70 get the nomination, if | would just say that
in my opinion three decent police commission
ers could appoint patrulmen as good as the
mayor / told him | could not say il Now,
these are his three decent police commission
frs, suppose. IN my opinion they ale not
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

Sir John Millais admits that he has had
"a very wObbly career" in art
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

IUIa ~ - ~
STATE of Ohio County Of Clark. -: J. TboS F.
Mc'rrew, Cashier OF the abOVe-naned bank, do
>rlemuly swear that tn above statement is true
TO the hest oi my knowledge and belief
lHO-. f. MCtiREw, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this 6th
day OF Mar, h, 1850.
J. + McGREw. Notary Public
tORRE, Attest: JAS B. GOODE,
CHAS II RNON.
THOS. +. MCliREw.
Directors.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06
BIIITIES.
KErORT OF THE CONDITION

pf he Second National Bank .ut Springfield q.
at Springfield. in The State Of Ohio at rh close Of
business, March !, 1856.
RESOTRCES
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

Nine. Nilsson is enjoying the sweets of a
Soiuurn in the south of France.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

The more President Cleyeland'> fluffy and
foolish message of defance to the senate i>
contemplated, the more the ears OF an eyre
gious and plenipotentisry AS are seen TO
stick out OF il.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

Fanny Davenport is an amateur photo
grapher,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

state ol Ghio. VuBiy Oi clark s.
|, j e. he sllIJk. JsshIeI Of the above-uamed
bank, do sole nny ssssI that he sbOve 1t ,tam"n;
i true 10 the lest Vi my InOS Ledge and b Iirl.
J u. BESALLAcK, Cashier
SubScTihsi 5nI sWuT- 70 b. fore me this h day
Of March, 1856
SCI JANES JOu GOV Jr
Notary Pubic
II CORRECT-Attest: WILLIAM Foo,
AMOS WHITEIEY,
o. ). KELLY,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06
Psoriasis, or Scalv Skin.

|. John !. Case. DDS. having practiced
and being well known to thousands hrreabuut>
with view 10 help any one who are atiiCtcd aS
have been for the past twelve years, testify
that the Cutlcura Remedies cured me ui
Psoriasis. or Scay skin, in eight days, after the
doctors with whom | had consulted gave me no
help or encouragement.
JOHN .. CASE. DDS
\rWtnu
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

Having new and improved machinery. are
prepared TO do bindiHg work in all its branches,
including Ruling. Numbering, PerfOrating and
Manufacture of Blank Books
speciality, and magazines and pamphlets bound
al reasonable prices. First class printing IA
cilities in connection. Your trade Is solicited
and satisfaction guaranteed.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

None of the huNseS have Yet sent round
and sfted their men with church cate
chism, We believe. Are the shops 10 he
allowed "a be neutral in politics. and reIi-
gion. and dd-Fellow>hIp and Pyrhia>"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

The Florida TTm,N-I ui"T tells the
culured people 1t j. better t" look out for a
good corn-crop than for an Office. This Is
a. good white advice a. colored
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06
REPORT THE CONDITIONS

of the First SRiiOnsI BAnk at Spring
field in the State OF Ohio at the close Of bu.in,Ss
March l--n.
FFIDI'PCEs
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06
REPORT OF THE Co>pIrIoS

al the Springfield National Bank at
SP ingfeld, in the rtste of Ohio, at the close OF
business March /, Iss6.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

Ii appears that el"guemre i not lost
art Yet hy any mcau>. Butrerworth Nor,
w"od. and Breckenridge made the h"u~,
ring with the regular oId-ta>hionei. gen
uinP coin
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06
JOB PRINTERS.

JOB PRINTERS.
II =. LIMBO' kER, - and y Arcade, Print
H. er. EngTbv"r and Fashionable StatipnrF
Wedding goods and calling cards a speciality
wv. VI. ENTlER. Prop. y. WABTENHEE Mang'r
TRANSCRIPT PRINTING. t.CO
i First CldssW Urk at Fair Prices - : Market
| X. MARSHALL,
IL SUPERIOR JOB PRINTER.
Poster work sDrClaltIrs. 81 % 4 3. ; Market
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ATTORNEY AT LAW

ATTORNEY AT LAW
LKANK EIGHTMYEK,
N'TtrEFr At Law.
Hing EW'tlu-. O.. cor Nam and Limestone
DENTISTS.
n X. CONNER~E.
Ns ufNTRE PAELUF5.
Rooms F i Il. Mitchell Block
III X. DO>CH,
Ii. uENTl~T.
Rooms II a l.. Arcade Building
II A.LEWI~,
As DENTIST.
: +. Cor Main and Market Sts
w IL. SMITH,
w NEkEEs uF hrHING TEETH c. APPED
WiTHuJT PAIN.
Masonic Building
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

II, in addition tn his noble conspicuous
ness. General Sherman had not had - much
copiousness before the American people. he
would not have 50 rasped up the nerves "t
his honored old age.
The charges made in the Cincinnati Tclc-
gram that Bob Kennedy is in Bohemian
oats Bob prUnounce~ an infamous lie from
bottom 10 top. inside and outside, horns.
h"ofS. hides. and tallow.
From the accelerating boom ot .Jrffer-
>Unian simplicity with which the admin
Stration's sister Is working up to Washing
tons highe>t-tiOwn requirements. We appear
to be making Rose Elizabethan age for the
future historian.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06
OF SWEET CUM AND
MUlLEiN.

The sweet gum gathered from IL tree OF the
uaur. growing along tine -nall streams In the
southern Stu'g~. contains a stimulating pNpcCtO-
rant prHCipI" that lrnt-"Hs the IhlrguI producing
the early morning cough and stimulates the child
throw 80 tn" false membrane iu Group AMI
whnUpiug-.uuEh when combined with the heal
mE mUc'lHgiu"u- priurpl" in tn" uIuIiriu plant
Of flip Ot fields. presents in TANfuR'- tHtRukEE
REMEDY OF SWEET GTN AND MULLEIN tn" finest
known remedy Tor tuugh~. Group WhnppiUg cough
and Cun~uwpti.0. and paiurahlP. any child is
pleased take II. Ask yuur druggist IT, Price
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06

Columbus is = Sahara without it, sands
Dayton .I74rHHi
There i an alIu~ion here t" one \. {.
SandS-AleNander Columbus Sands and
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06
CATAR RH
COMPLETE TREATMENT WITH INHALER. 81

The only absolute specific We know Of e.
Med. Times. THE best We hav,. found in i
lifetime "i suffering REV. Dr Wiggim Bos
ton After long struggle with ratarrh thu
Radical Cure has conquered. - Rev. :. " .
Monroe. LewSburEh. Pa. Il have not found a
caSr that II did not relieve at once. - Andrew
Lee. Manchester. Mass.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06
CABINET MAKER.

DETER HOLL,
CABINET AAAER, PACKER AND REPATRER,
10 " Main st
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-03-06
REPORT OF raE CONDITION

Gf the Lsgonda National sank ,st Springfield
~ the state Of ohio. at the elise OF business
March !, 1856.
RESOTRCES
National Republican., 1886-10-29
PROPOSALS.
DRoPos1Ls FOR SLATE.

OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR
STATE, WAR, AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS,
WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. 20, 1886.
Sealed proposals for furnishing and deliver
ing floor flags, backs, and partitions of black
slate at the Building for State, War, and Navy
Departments, at Washington, d. O., will DO re-
eeiyed at this office until u IN. on MEDNE5-
and opened Immediately thereafter In pres
ence OF bidders.
Specifications, general instructions 10 bid.
deTs, and blank forms of proposal will be fur
nished TO established manufacturers and deal
ers on application TO this ofnce,
THOS. LINCOLN CASEY,
oo20,80, nol,2,S,0 Colonel Corps OF Eng'n.
National Republican., 1886-10-29
POLITICAL POINTS.

c. Tyson Butcher, independent candidate
for Congress In this district, has Withdrawn in
favor Of Gen: John L. Roller, the other inde.
pendent candidate.
Mayor Harrison Of Chicago, Yesterday aC-
tcrnOon sent u letter 10 the chairman OF the
third district Democratic congressional COM
mittCc declining to be candidate for Congress
in that district
The twenty.eight members ottho ST. Louis
City Republican central committee yesterday
found themselves defendants in mandamIs
petition brought before the supreme court Of
the state ty J, y. Nastein, one OF tue Republ-
can candidates for Judge of the criminal court
asking the court to compel the committee to
place on the Republican, city tickets the pet-
toner's name in.tead OF that OF j. G. Lodge
nominated in place of the petitioner Mr.
NHstcin received the nomination from the
regular Republican convention but certain
charges were brought against, and n second
convention was called, which removed his
name from among the list OF candidates aud
substituted that OF Mr.. Lodge. Mr., Vastcin
claims that the nomination was illegal aud
demands from the supreme court his reinstate-
ment. AdeCisiOn In the case cannot be reached
before the end OF the week, and IL the defend
ants care to delay its consideration, 1t will not
come to trial until after the election
National Republican., 1886-10-29
TRAGER--BURKHART
A Pretty wedding and Handsome Re-
Ccption.

CcptiOn.
Miss Maggie Burkbart, the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Burkhart, was married to
Mr.. William Trager, of Baltimore, yester-
day evening at 9 o'clock at McKendree M.
Z. Church, the Rev. Mr.. Richardson olliclat-
ing. The altar was handsomely decorated
with pottcd plants and cut flowers, and when
the ceremony began the church was
well filed with the friends OF the young
couple. Mrs. Addie Prosperl-C Cridler played
"1he Wedding March, The ushers were
as follows Richard Cain, James @. Towers,
Eddie McWilliams, and VIM, l.. Burkhart.
The bride was handsomely attired In n
cream colored cashmere dress, with pearl
beaded front, and looped very handsomely.
Her ornaments were diamonds and pearls.
After the ceremony reception was held
at the residence Of the BRIDES parents, Ill
X street northwest. The parlors were
tastefully decorated, and were filled during
the evening by the well wishers OF the
young couple, and n bountiful hospitality
was prepared for the guests. There was a
handsome display of wedding presents,
which included every variety of gifts.
Among those present were Messrs, De-
prizes and Metzger and Mrs. West ofShel-
byville, Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. j, g. Trager,
Miss Lizzie and Mr.. Henry Trager, Messrs.
Isenhardt, William Rock, John Gunther,
Henry Rosendale, Peter Rlenig, aud Miss
Edith Womelsdorf, of Baltimore; Mrs.
schwing and daughter, Mrs. Kirk, Mr..
and Mrs. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Mcqueen,
Miss Lottie Thomas, Miss Jennie Chandler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roemer, Mrs. Blue, Mr., Mrs,
and Miss Baer, Mrs. Shedd, of this city; Miss
Jennie McWilliams and Charles Il. Moul, OF
Hanover, Pa. VIM. Marshall, of Newark,
n. j., and Clark Gallagher, of German
town, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. Trager will make
their future residence In Baltimore, where
Mr.. Trager ia engaged In business
National Republican., 1886-10-29
See Venice and Die.

The spirit Of the elder Bennett, which
for some time has been silent, is now found
10 have been not dead, but sleeping. Some
members Of the French delegation to the
RGrtholdi ceremonial visited the Herald
oilice ut midnight, after supper at the
Union League Club. The event is com
mented upon In an editorial notice with all
the old-time molesty. NM. de Lesseps
and spuler, with other distinguished
French gentlemen, ''arrived here soon after
midnight, and then passed some time in
surveying the vast machinery which turns
out the HTdid, n journal as familiar to them,
as they assured us, In Europe as any pub.
liehed in their hOmes.n IL Is news when
we hear Of Frenchman reading a newspaper
printed In any language but his own, for
fun, hut the cable editorialn states further
that It was Sin every way fitting that our
ilustrious guests should thus begin the day
which Is to witness the formal presentation
ty France TO America OF the statue of
Liberty by q visit 10 Americas most famous
newspaper, the foremost and most inde
fatigabe representative OF American prog
Iess, activity, and national spirit, The in
ciGent, like Others Of this ausplclous oaca-
National Republican., 1886-10-29
Tho cadets want New Rifles.

Mr.. Jesse b. X. Lee, who has been delegated
by the Corcornn Cadets to wait upon the Dis
trict commissioners to ascertain what action
will be taken in regard to the application OF
the cadets for fifty rifles to be supplied them,
has been promised by Commissioner Wheatley
that the application will be approved aud for
warded 10 the Secretary of War. The cadets
intend entering the national drill, to be held
forms for that event IL they succeed in OBJ
tanning rifles suitable for their purpose, the
present ones. owned by them, being too heavy
Tor them to successfully train for a competitive
drill. There Is little doubt that they will be
allowed the rifles by the Secretary of War.
The corps Is of four years standing and
oil lpr
National Republican., 1886-10-29
PERSONALITIES.

SIR OWEN LASYoN, OF England Is at the
Arlington.
JUDGE WALTER b. sEATEs, Of Illinois, died
last Tuesday of paralysis.
ASSISTANT PAYMAsrER GENERAL KNOTT, is
visiting Baltimore to-day.
THE Ebbitt is accommodating twenty bridal
couples at the present time.
SENATOR GORMAN and his family have ar.
rived at their home, Laurel, Md.
EE-PREsIDEST ARTHuR's son and the two
sons of the late President Garfield are studying
Gt the Columbia College law school, New York,
this year,
THEncw dances, "octogon" and "AmerIcau
Gayotte" win be danced at Shcldon's
Academy, 1904 street. on Saturday NJ 1915,
The public are invited.
Mr. HESRY II. STANLEY has written letter
oflhonhs to the corporation Of Loudon for con-
leTrlng the freedom Of tho city upOn him, Mr.,
stanley viii return to England in March to re-
ceiye the freedom Of the city,
National Republican., 1886-10-29
SPEoTAI NOTIoEs.

n-xszISAAC WILSON, AN APPROVED
k-93 minister Of the Society Of Friends, will
hold meeting In Friends Meeting House, on
st., bet. 18th and 10Th SITS ON 9TH DAY
FRIDAYl. EVENING at 7.9O 7. NJ. u
National Republican., 1886-10-29
THE EIGHTH VIRGINIA DISTRICT
a Standard Bearer Fully Entitled to
the support of His Party.
The following announcement explains

The following announcement explains
itself:
To the Republicans and other voters of the
eighth congressional district of Virginla--I
have at this late day consented to be Il candi.
dnte for Congress IN this district, because
every other Republican solicited to assume
the POSITION has declined IT, and because the
opponents of tho Democratic nominee have
not even an independent Democrat in th1
field To- rally to. Declining the position my.
sell as long nS there wnSl prospectthnt another
would take 1t, l come before you at the urgent
request Of many Republicans to preserve the
organization and morale OF the Republican
party in this district, and for the still higher
purpose OF giving all of you an opportunity 10
vindiCac and maintain at the polls the prlnci-
pies and measures OF which l, as q representa-.
tive Of the Republican party of Virginia and
the nGticn, am wcll-known e2poncnt.
My political record IS familiar 10 You on oil
state and federal issues. AS editor of the Rich
moud wa and of The Sgtc RepaJHcm, have
wrought with all my might for rea1justmont,
free schools, free suffrage free politics. national
AmCricanism, protection OF our industries and
resources, federal aid tor our schools, and for
the repeal Of the Internal revenue. Ii you are
for these, vote for them aud for me, aud not for
any one whose only service In behalf OF any OF
these (whoTe his antagOnlsm is not open and
pronounced) is but that lip-service - which
party and political cHpediency temporarily
C0efCes him.
Much more might be said, but have said
enough, except one remark beg TO submit in
defense Of my Democratic opponent Ills sup
pOrters before the three conventions which
finally resulted in his nomination tunder the
repeal Of the ancient two thirds Democratic
rule OF the district, Indignantly complained
that he was opposed because he was II Lee"
This certainly was unjust; and nov, If there be
any opposition TO him for this reason, mu,t
insist that II is us unfair to hold him response.
bic for his name and birth rs II would be TO so
hold me. Neither Of us had any choice in
these matters, and sternly deprecate raceiy-
ing any advantage over him on either score.
No, fellow citizens, 1t is things, not names
measures, not men-that now should guide
your ballots; and trusting that yol will do your
duty on election day as become patrio's am,
yourS very truly, w. G. ELAN.
LOUISA COUNTY, Va, oct %, 1885.
National Republican., 1886-10-29

The Charleston Ncics and Courier ex.
presses the opinion that the NATIONAL RE-
PUBLICAN is not well informed in relation
to Andersonville prison. The NowS and
Courier is in error There are few persons
in the United States who know more about
that hileous hell of horrors than the writer
of the paragraph to which the Charleston
paper refers.
National Republican., 1886-10-29

Another Effort in Behalf of sproule.
Tho Secretary Of State made another effort
yesterday to secure further reprievo for II.
L. sproule condemned to be hanged to-day at
Victoria, b. c., for murder, but no reply has
hccn received, and 1t Is presumed that the
Canadian authorities, who have postponed the
execution three times upon the request Of the
American Department OF State, VIII not show
further leniency. The American consul Mt
Victoria is thoroughly imbued with the belief
that Sproulc is innocent, which belief Is shared
by the mayor and many prominent British
citizens of Victoria.
National Republican., 1886-10-29
Gone 10 the penitcntiary.

Several officers OF the Jail quietly entered the
Baltimore and Potomac depot last night with
batch of prisoners destined for the Albany
pcnitcntiary. Among the number were Dan
CarriEan, who goes for six years; Bon Lawson,
three years: Frank Brooks, two aud n hall
George Hawkins, three years, and James SEQ
field, four yenrs,