davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-14

We will sell to the poor man
as cheap as to the rich man.
We have but one price.
We guarantee our prices to
be as low as any house in Ohio.
We warrant our goods to be
as represented.
We despise the dishonest
bantering system, hence our
asking and taking prices are
the same.
We have al immense stock
of overcoats, which we are sell
ing as low as we sold last year.
Wehave Dress Suits from $12 to $24
Business Suits FROM. 8 to 10
Working Suits FROM. 4to 8
BoyB' Suits from. ........ 2to
Ladies' Cloaks and Dolmans at manu-
facturers' prices.
Ladies', Gents, and Boys Underwear
- low - We can afford to sell them.
Hats, Gloves, and Furnishing Goods as
bottom prices.
A. II. FITCH,
The CLoTHER-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-14
N. e. Church Statistics for the
Year l67o-l96O.

The following is the statistical report Of
the Wellington NJ. E. Church for the con-
ference year ending September q, 1880:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-14
CARPENTER SAWS

o. az eshss kisd, you can Ale 'sssrsst[ With our
TSSr. fks teeth viii sil remain Of equal .i.s and
sksPs. oe.e ysrso 90 sSSsSSt ~ Sx-S0 e any
6eS6Alesss s1cssl g ssss1 cesnsS sss3
Exc .vs Aussr.ds Of ls.ssr. nom men using
en- 0ashins vhe ~ thsy wosid sos saks y far u.
Oct. 16, '79, ly.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-14

Ill 2 vacant lots at 500 each.
112- vacant lot at 225.
1910 vacant lots ut 250 each.
ia 6 vacant lots at 200 each.
ll5- 2 vacant lots at 75 each.
1l6- so acres of land at $50 per acre.
l2O. so acres of land at 37T per acre.
l2l- 90 acres of land at 40 per acre.
122- so acres of land at 13 per acre.
123-13l acres of land at so per acre.
124-l42A acres Of land at $50 per acre.
l25-221 acres of land at $55 per acre.
l26- 81 1-5 acres land at Sc per acre.
127-75 39- 1000 acres land at s54 per acre.
12S-l53 acres of land at $50 per acre.
129-l6O acres of land at 20 per acre.
l30-1lS acres of land at 55 per acre.
49, 81 acres of land at 40 per acre.
132-14O acres of land at 45 per acre.
I33- So acres of land at 45 per acre.
lS4-Saw-mill, complete. -. $1,000 90
The numbers given above. are to designate
them on our books. Any person having
| property for sale or rent, we would be pleased
We wor for small commission. Office over
Post Office, Wellington, Ohio.
MORROW q Go,
s.6m~ Real Estate and Collecting Agents
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-14
T DON'T FORGET IT.

Noeess Inserted IN this column st 10 eents per line
aeh insertion. mini0n type.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-14
'sBEE LINE"

Cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati s. In
dianapolis Railway Time Schedule,
In effect July as, 1880.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-14

Divorce Notice.
rm srA1l.oF OHIO. ,....
Lo.Anr couurr. o. - Fiess = '''
oeorss Beaueamp. slias George Fsirneid. Plaintiff.
ss -f Against
ealina Beancamp hlias George Fairfield Defenda MT
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-14
Grain, Flour and Feed .

WEEKLY BY II. b. HAMLIN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-14
Wellington Produce Market.

CORRECTED WEEKLY BY BALDWIN, Lac
DON a Co,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-14

@ Primary. North q
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-10-14

For Sale : New Sewing Mscbines. -
Two machines that have been tried just
enough to know that they do good work and
are not In any way defective. One Is 1.-THE
New Davis" an excellent nght-running ma
chine, in perfect order, pearl inlaid, 10 draw
ers. fall-leaf, one of the handsomest cascd
machines the company has sent out. The
other Is new Wilson Machine, s drawers,
drop-leaf, walnut case, and has some advan-
tages over any other machine. Either ma
chine for sale at q bargain. Enquire st the
ENTERPRISE office.
DO not forget, we now occupy two large
rooms In the new block cn the corner for our
largely increasing trade.
We have received the first number OF the
Cleveland Sunday Sun, . new Sunday paper
published by w. Scott Robinson, formerly
of the Sunday Voice. 1t proposes to oc-
cupy an independent position in politics
which by the way Is one of the most doubt
ful and uncertain ever undertaken in journal
ism. 1t frequently amounts to divestine
ones self of both conviction and principle
and an indiscriminate criticism and fault.
finding with everything without reference Il
merit or character. In our experience tn,
most charitable and liberal minded men hav,
entertained. we'll defined convictions, ant
been openly allied with some church o.
! organization holding similar views, Will
the most bigoted and intolerant boas
loudest Of their liberalism and freedom from
entangiing alliances with sects or parties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
AT WORK IN THE COFFER-DAM.

The work on the excavation i'll the Golfer dam
over the bodies of the twenty dead work men at
the Hudson River Tunnel shaft pushed for
ward yesterday as rapidly was possible. The
engineers and officers of the company held con
sultation and decided not to erect a caisson inside
of the cOffer-dam. large force was set at work in
the cOier-danl and by nightfall had dug out five
feet of the earth As fast as the earth was loos-
ened il was thrown into buckets and holsted out
and removed to the rear of the enqne-hOuse III
little cars. The large pump, which was placed Ill
position Saturday night. succeeded IN keeping
the flow of water in check until the tide came III
when the excavation slowly filed up. Tins
morning a new pump of much larger capacity
than the present will be placed iii the Golfer
dam. With both pumps at work il Is believed that
the flow of water can be kept III check even at
high tide. The workmcn placed strongly braced
timbers across the cotier-dam AT depth Of fifteen
feet so that there would be no danger from the
weight of the surrounding ground.
All day crowd of spectators surrounded the
cOnerGaln and the euginc-hOpse at the shaft and
watched the movements of the workncn with
deep interest In order to relieve the pressure OF
the water in the Golfer dam excavation, the plugs
in the end of the air-lock in the deep shaft were
removed in the afternoon. The water spuTted out
as black a. ink hut soon ran clear. The two little
pumps in the shaft set at work so as 10 keep
the water that flowed from the air-Ock from fill
ing up the shaft but the river was at high tide
the removal of the plugs did not lower the water
inside of the cOifCT-dam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
NEW.YORK CITY

Water lilies are the fashionable flowers for belt
bouquets.
"M.Cv sends $50 for the Sea Side Sanitarium ana
Mrs. l. X. T.. $40.
"Xr sends 81 for Captain Smith, of the Seawan-
haka and 81 for John H. Bush.
Sashes are made Of Surah silk doubled, and caught
together at the ends with tassels.
Handkerchief dresses af silk are the latest i'm
ported novelties for coaching dresses.
The white embroidered Japanese scarfs used Tor
draDng furniture worn as sashes Win nanhel
suits at the seaside.
John McDermott was kalsomining his rooms at
No "a Second-ave yesterday and accIdeuta-ly lell'
tracturIng his skull.
Mrs Ann Lynch age sixty, died Yesterday At her
home No. 80 East FIfteenth-st., from the ELECTS
OF fall down stars.
A boy named Michael Hegel was drowned yester-
day while bathing in the North RIVER at oXty-
ffth-st. fis body was not recovered.
William Scheckler, the boy who was run over by
an Eiphth-ave car at Forty-sixth-st., on Sunday
evening. died yesterday from his Injuries.
Several of the Spanish cowboys, msscalled bull
fighters attracted much attention IN their iantas1c
costumes, as they walked up Broadway, yesterday
afternoon.
Gold-st. is lined on both sides. from Frankfort TO
Beekman-sts., with huge piles OF paving stones,
which leave only very narrow passage for people
no TROUBLE AT RocKAwAY.
The striking wOrkmen at the ROckaway Hotel
made no demonstration yesterday aud about IOo
carpenters and laborers were as busiy engaged az
if there had been no trouble.
CAMPAIGN PAMPHLET.
The proprietor of the news stand M the CapltOl'
Washington, ID. c., has reproduced exactly In ITS
original form the pamphlet published 10y General
Garfield IN S73 in reference TO the Credit Sloblller
transactions. Single copies will Dc mailed for 10
cents. -
The amount of arrears of taxes collected during
last week WIS YG1,057 81, and the total for July
G141. 5j2 OF.
The funeral of Mrs. Sophia SAKE, age sixty,
wife of the poet. John G.. Sake viii take
place at o'clock tins afternoon at No. % First
place, near Clinton-st, BROOKLYN
The Assembly Committee which was appointed
to investigate the charges concerning the manage
ment of Cypress Hills Cemetery met Yesterday, but
for lack of Il quorum adjourned until August 10.
The contract for repairing and putting new
over the GOWanus Canal was awarded Yesterday 10
D. H. Valentine. His bid, $3.50, was the lowest
offered,
Captain Willis of the British bark Nafarma was
arrested at Fort Hamilton yesterday afternoon for
dumping garbage III the bay. lie VIII he examined
before Justice Church at the New-UtTecht Town
Hall this morning.
The new Board of Assessors met yesterday for the
first time. Some of the old members objected 10
the new members acting, but were Overrued by
the president Mr.. lruSlOw who was recently re-
appointed. 1t was then declared that their rights
would be tested in court.
five feet and six inches in height, and dressed in
bathing tights found on Sunday in Atlantic
Docks. Ii was taken to the MOrgue, where 10 was
identified yesterday as that of Arthur Iay lOr OF
No. 145 Atlantic-ave. He went In bathing III New
York on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
TIE OCEAN CARRYING TRADE.
BElTI>H-BUIr STEAMER For ALTXANDREs HA-
WV LLNE-NEM sIEAMsHIPS TOR TIG AM.Iu-

4 BElTISH-BUIIr STEAMER FOR ALEXANDREs HA-
vANA LINE-NEW STEAMSHIPS FOR THE AMTIu-
CAN AND RED STAR LINES.
Since the burning OF the steamship City OF New
York of Alexandra New-YuTk and Havana Line,
in the East River. il has been rWncTed that the
owners contemplated filing her place with a new
steamship which either to be built III this conn
igy or III England. Proposals were invited for tue
construction Of lirst-ClaSS steamship Tor me
Havana trade. but tie contract price was considered
TOO high to warrant The expense of building. Eli
forts were then made to charter an iron steamship
of suitable capacity. speed and accommodation for
line but the charter price for vessels IN New-YOrk
was so high that the MeSsr>. Alexandra finally con-
cludel to charter the steamship B1ush Empire, OF
tue American Line, running between Liverpool ana
philadelphia.
The British Empire has been chartered for one
wear and will make her first trip TO Havana III Sep
temDer. She will reach tins city III abJnt Two
weeks and some necessary alterations Will ne made
She Is an IRON vessel of the first class built IN 1873
40 oct in length, 30 feet beam, and % feet depth
Of hold. She has four mastS, and IN appearance ana
fittings she is not unlike the White Star steamships
She is fitted with the most modern Improvements III
naval architecture.
The American Line contcmplates adding two
large steel steamships to Its fleet, which are now
buldiug at Belfast. They will he larger than the
British Emp re- and Will be fitted with all the latest
mpro yemcnts. These two vessels Will be ready for
sea the latter part of the present year.
The Red Star Line has now in course of cOnstruc-
fion IN England a new iron steamship. TO oe named
the Waesland, which will run between Ncw-York
and Antwerp, or Philadelphia and Antwerp she
will be 45O feet in length, a. feet beam, ana 81 feet
depth of hold and of about $500 tons carrying
capacity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
THE KENTUCKY ELECTION.

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 2 The election to-day
passed off very quietly Throughout the state. Nomua-
lions made by Republicans III very few counties,
and the vote polled was light. Circuit Judges and
Commonwealth Attorneys were elected III ot the
eighteen judicial districts ana Democrats are elected in
least fifteen In the With Congressional District the
ID ,mOrrato primary election nominated
Philip b. Thompson. ir., for reelection TO
Congress. Circuit Clerks Slerif Magistrates and con
stables elected in all the counties aud NUM-
cipa officers in many cities and towns. Democrats were
elected generally. In consequence OF rue
many candidates voted for III tins city
10 will be late before the result Is known
The result Louisville IN the reelection OF Judge
States TO the Court of Common Pleas, Judge
Jackson to Circuit Court, and Mr.. Hamilton,
sheriff. all without opposition For the
other Olces there from three TO half dozen can
didstes each. The latest returns indicate that
Asher Carruth defeats General Basil Duke, the
Present incumbent, for Commemorative attorney.
This contest very warm, although poll
ties had nothing TO do with the matter.
No trouble outside OF drunken rows occurred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03

300 a. I'm.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
THE LOSSES AT CANDAHAR.

LONDON, luesuay. aug ~, lSoUs
The Times has the following from Candabar Au-
gust 2, by the ndO-European Telegraph Com
pany by way OF Teheran On the
morning of July 27 General Burrows
engaged Ayoob Khan's force of 10000 men and
twenty guns, fifty miles beyond Candahar. After
four hours severe fighting, General Burrows
was repulsed and forced to retreat to Can
dahar The British loss twenty officers,
400 Europeans and 800 natives killed and missing,
most of the losses occurring in the retreat.
Three horse artillery wagons were Abandoned.
Preparations making for a siege in Candahar."
The Times says the foregoing news was brought
in by native messengers from Candahar
to and telegraphed from killa Abdulla post forty
four miles on the Candahar side of Quota.
The Times SAYS
We may that the messengers left Can
dahar on Saturday. We learn for the first time that
General Burrows the assailaut As the Mghaus do
not take prisoners fear all the missing may be
reckOned killed. The upshot OF the story ls
that out or 100 men not more than half
(sOme of whom wOuuded followed General Burrows
into Candahar.
A Bombay dspatchto The Times, under date of Mon
day. says is expec ed from General Primrose
at Candahar by native runners III about two days.
The Government at Bombay cannot spare any Eu-
rOpean trOo ps for reintOrcements
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
REMOVING TIE OBELISK.

Huge trucks were engaged during yesterday in
remoylnQ the smaller foundation stones of tho
obelisk from the pier at the foot of Wcs' Fifty first
st. About ten LOADS were transported to the park
Department pulled alongside the steamer DessOug
to take out the pedestal, a solid block weighing
forty three tOus Relic hunters lowered about the
stones on the pier and attempted to chip off spec-
mems From Mr.. Partridge. one of the ships OH
GERS II was learned that the ODE isk would prob
ably be removed OH Wednesday, but no DEFINITE ar
rangenents had been made 1t will DC necessary
to place the vessel in dry dock. and cut hole IN
the forward part of the huh. The monolih will
then be conveyed upon tramways TO hoat or
barge. Lieutenant Commander Gorrlnge did not
go on board till late in the afternoon He was then
in bad humOr, and very discourteous TO nearly
every one who approached him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
PURSUED FOR SIXTEEN YEARS.
. Story OF JEALOUSY AND CRIME THAT WAS TOLL
IN A POLICE CoUR'

PURSUED FOX SlAlEEN
4 STORY OF JEALOUSY AND CRIME THAT WAS TOLD
IN A POLICE COURT.
The particulars of a crime committed sixteen
wears ago in Marburg Germany, were related YES
{erfay In the Yorkvle Police Court during the OK
smnsOp before Justice MoTsSn of case in which
Nicholas Perue of No 80 Flrst-st with threatening
to kill Millers story, told to Judge Morgan, was
Marburg sixteen years ago. Perne was
marred and had one child. Suddenly
Perne conceived suspicion OF his , wle os
Miller whose name then Yungblud, that ne at
tempted TO shoot him. While out on pan Ier,le
shot and killed the notary who was acting III sne
sent TO prison for fifteen years. MIS- ierne ana me
child emigrated to this country and ne ungpludl
married in this city Mrs. Perne telling him that she
had obtained a divorce from her husband on The
ground that he was the p agaSp in "f the
divorce ease however, but he was not particular
about that and they were duly married. hey
went TO hive at Jamaica, l., L. where some years la!cI
tLoy were discovered by Perne, who had obtained
remittance OF three years FOL good conduct lunG-
blff Immediately He'd from Jamaica ana Went TO
No lIls Second ave. this city where he now ives
undcr the name of Miller. which he assumed Tor Ihe
purpose of keeping out of the way OF Perne Inc
latter, however fourd him !; ont tporn ore
son into lag,r-heer shop ~ No. l,I2D Second-aVe.
where he Miller was. Miller asked Porae wHa' ne
wanted with him, whe:edpoq PeTne drew nam
ING Coz Won a lang time: have found you at last
and would now Kill Yen bnt for ali those people
present | viii Go IL Vet, however ~
Now. your honor" sad Yungbljid, alias Miller
in conclusion Il know this mans desperate char
acte~ lie is married himself, since ms
arrival in this country Jour years ago but heneVc
thai az times he gets crazy or the matter, and az
such moments believe my life TO be in great dan
ger" ,,,,. ..o.o
Mrs. Yungblud corrObora'ed her husbands state
mont. The defendant gave the following account
n ls trouble With Mllar. He dld not deny the At
tenant nj shooting Yuugbliid ard the shooting OF ire
notary but he did deny that the notary m9a
died His Imprisonment was the result,
I've said of q conspiracy between his wife and
YungbliL: the latter paid his wife's passage to tins
country after his convection and then followed Ger
On finding them married after bis arrival here, ne
did not desire interfere further, and was married
himself The meeting last week was entirely acct
dental on his part and he had no intention "a
killing or even ASSEMBLING Miller when they met.
Ills only Objec, in following his child Wa TO nave a
few words of conversation VIII HIM. Justice Nor
gan held the prisoner in 800 bail 10 keep the eaCo
Tor six months. The bonds were FURNISHED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03

FRENCH FOOD POR ENGLISH BABES-AND
NOTuERs-Gri1sby during entr'acte): what! you
here, Miss Jones - Miss Jones Yes; got mamma
TO bring me she doe snt understand French, You know
AIM Il Jun g. Tgsby hatters himself that ne sees the
run OF "a Palas Royal play well as anyone on this
side of the Chaune but lie does draw the line some
where and does the iun OF respectable mater
famltas being present at such an enteraiiment-and
with her tighter, too thing that Is not even done In
the country Of lola )-fPuncn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
TIE BEST TIE SHOP AFFORDED.

James Reynolds and Edward Murphy, two rough
looking men, about a. yesterday, entered the
dwelling OF Mr. and Mrs james Skey, al No. IA
West NIneteentl-st.. and awakened them from
sound sleep 10y repeated knockings When the door
was opened REYNOLDS and Murphy rushed Ill, de-
manding the best the shop afforded whatever
they lreant by th lt-and then made a desperate
assault upon Mr.. Sicily, who defended himself as
best he could. Making their way INTO the ktchelli
one of the ruffians picked up a trying-pan and
struck Mr.. Skel IN the lace with IT, cutting gash
IN his cheek Officer Covert, Of the sixteenth RE
ciuct who was on the opposite corner, ran across
the street, and took reynolds and Murphy TO the
police station. All the persons appeared before
Justice Murray at the Jefferson Market Police
Court Yesterday, when Reynolds boldly asserted
that he knew Mrs. Sicily, and only went 10 the
house TO have some fun" The woman asserted
that she did not know the men, anC mad never seen
them before. o.,
Are YOU sure you never saw these men before!
ouerled the MAGISTRATE when Mis-. Skeily wnO Is
nm actress it is SAID. seized the Bible, and RAISING
in q tragic manner sand, with upturned eyes: i
swear that never saw these men before"
" Pat down the book SAID the Justice, VINO then
said to tie prisoners Now III give Won the best In
my shop You are fined SO and put underS 81 900 ban
each Tor good behavior and i'll default You W stand
committed ~ lie island for six months The prls-
oners we're led away, mutterDg curses on the woman
III particular and everybody IN general.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
BAFFLED BY A FAITHFUL SERVANT.

BY means of false key, a thief on Saturday
afternoon gained an entrance into the front base
ment of No. 40 East One-hundred and -seven-
feminist, the house of w. fullcr, downtown
merchant. The house at the time contained no
member of Mr.. Fulers family, and was IN charge
of a servant. When the thief entered the house,
the young woman was in the rear yard sprInkIlng
clothes. She heard him as he endcavorlng 10
break open a closet containing quantity OF silver
She entered the room, and at once assallcd MN
with tin sprinkler. beating him about the head
until he fed from the house. In his exit the timer
Knocked over licensed vendor who had been at
tracted by the young wOmaB's loud cries OF stop
thiefw The thief. who managed to escape arrest
was described as a tall man with dark complexion
bai aud heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
MUST GLADSTONE WITHDRAW.
IoSpOS TuegdaV AuQ z *

LONDON, Tuesday, Aux 3, ISSU.
TIE Times in its leading article tomorrow
will say &c We cannot be wrong
in assuming that the illness of Mr..
Gladstone must occasion his withdrawal from
the House of Commons for the rest of the
session.. His illness was brought on by assduOus at
tention TO public business and constant attendance
in the House which told on his strength, kilograms
from many parts of the country state that
the news OF Mr.. Gadstones illness was received
with general regret AM has formed the chief topic
in all public places"
FOR other F0reign Ne,cs see Fret Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
DESPERATELY FOND OF HIS RELATIVES

Officer Thompson, of the Madison Street Police,
YESTERDAY aIraigned before Justice Wandel, III the
Essex Market Police Court, James Sullivan, age
twruty-fve. notorious man, who has been III the
penitentiarv and workhtuse on Blackwells Island
many times The charge against him was ieloniouS
assault and the complainant WAS his father Michael
Sullivan long shOreman, about sixty years of
age The latters left eve and left shoulder were
baudaged ltappeared that young Sullivan about
1:20a. IN. yesterday entered his parents rooms and
quaifelled with his uncle His father and mother
interfered, whereuDon the rutian seized "A knife,
stabbed his father in the eye and shoulder, and then
threw mis- mother "A red hot stove The injured
parents rushed 10 a window and cried Murder"
Officer Thompson entered the house and there met
Young Sullivan, who endeavored to escape DIES
perate struggle ensued, but Sullivan finally
compelled to submit. Justice Wandell held HIM TO
await the action of the Grand jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-03
AN AUpACIOUs SNEAK THIEF.

The police were informed yesterday OF bold rob
berry at the house OF Mrs. Ely, No. ~ East SeYGy-
Grst-St.. on Sunday morning. Mrs. Ely had re-
turned from VISIT to tie country, and ON enter'ng'
her home by means of latcl-key. she placed
satchc containing articles worth $oo III the nan.
She then went up staIs While she was IN her
room a stranger who had been watching her move
ments opened the hall door with pick-ock IN full
view oi several o. the negLbOrs stole the satchcl
and walked away with II.