davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-25
Excursion nS.

! There are only few more tickets ln the ] hands of the committee for the moonlight 1 excursion of Harmony Division, Sons of l Temperance on Monday night next, which I may be secured by friends of the order of l Charles E. Hart, 35o State street. No tickets ! will be sold at the boat.
 The regular excursion of the Elm City to Osprey Beach will be made to morrow, 1eav- l ing Belle dock at $50. At 11:3O o'clock to morrow night tho ssEl,,,n will leave on her regular trip for Coney Island and Rock away Beach, Both of these excursions have ! become very popular during the present sea- son, and will continue so to tho end The | fare to Osprey Beach is only 75 cents, and to Coney Island or Rockaway and return only $1.75.
 The excursion on the steamer John H.. Starin to Glen Island yesterday was enjoyed by large party made up of the New Haven ! and Hartford companies of the Governors Horse Guard and friends. There were also a number of private families who enjoyed the delightful trip. No liquors are sold on board, and the fare for the round trip is only 75 cents.
 Next Monday the members of the Temple of Honor of this State will hold 8 picnic at High Rock Grove. Many will go from this city over the Derby road
 Aurora Encampment, l. O. o. F., went to Osprey Beach on the Elm City yesterday
 morning for their annual picnic. There were l about 300 of the excursionists. The Northampton road will bring down eight carloads of excursionists from Plants
 vile at 9:45 today en route for High Rock. The Baptist, Methodist and Congregational churches of North Adams, Mass have se-
 lected New Haven and vicinity as the scene of I their annual picnic and will arrive in this city
 this morning at II o'clock. After their four
 hours ride the excursionists on arriving will
 then divide into two parties, about 300 going to the Rock, the remainder to embark on the
 Elm City for 8 three hours sail upon the Sound Tho return train will leave New Ha- | ven promptly at o'clock, arriving at North Adams about o'clock.
 Ten carloads of excursionists came down from Hartford yesterday morning on the ex cursion of tha Allen drum corps, of that city. Instead of taking the horse cars at the depot in this city, the party was taken over the New York road to the West Haven depot and ! the horse cars taken from near that point to the shore.
Morning journal and courier., 1882-08-25
For Ladies Only.

II. 8. Lockwood, as-ignor to Lockwood Mfg. Co South Norwalk. toy bank.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-29

The total for the month gives 427 en-
rolled; cases of tardiness, 8; per cent of
daily attendance, 81.
For the term of twelve weeks Just closed
there was an average daily attendance Of
96.7, and only 15 cases of tsrdiness-30 less
than during the fall term. The daily at
tendance fell little below that of the fall
term, but considering the amount of sick
ness incident to the vaccination scourge"
at the first of the term, the scholars are to
be commended for their regular attend
ance. 1t is with pleasure that we an
nounce not one case of tardiness during
the whole term in sny one of the four
Grammar rooms.
The closing exercises were well attend
ed by parents and friends-much better
than three months ago.
At the closing examinations -201 pupils
received first grade cards. The tuition
fund for the term was $191, making for
the year, thus far, S414
r. H. KINNIsoN, Supt.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-29
The Century for April.

A remarkable paper In the April Century,
aud one which viii doubtless provoke much
discussion, is Mime. Ragolin's Russian Jews
and Gentiles." The writer is q Russian lady,
now living In New York, and Is the author of
recently published papers on the Nihilists in
the International Review" The paper Is
distinctly warned at the start, bY subtitle,
that the paper was written "from Russian
point Of view." It is, Ia brief. detailed ac-
count of the revelations of Jacob Brafmann,
several years ago, concerning the alleged
Systematic expressions of Gentiles, partly
under cover law, by the jews of south
western Russia. These expressions land not
religious intoler4nce) are said by the writer
20 be the occasion Of the anti-JeFish upris-
iugs during the Past year in that region. A
graphic account of these riots Is preaxed to
the account OF Brafmsnn's horrible accusa-
tioDs The ialsity Of these it is only just to
say, is indignantly asserted by the Jews. It
Is certainly remarkable that In the midst Of
the worlds sympathy for the Jews any one
should assert, as does Nine. Ragozin: They
are not 'persecuted-, Only, from time to
time, the popular patIence-thst dixie built
up of ignorance, apathy and habitual endur-
hhSC-oiOnn5t bhCn suCAc 10 ~ Soht'<aAAhS VI
angry waters" A reply to Mime. Rsgozin is
to be contributed to the May Century bv
Miss Emma Lazarus, who In this number,
has a significant paper, WAS the Earl Of
Beaconsfield q Representative Jewf"
The frontispicce of the number presents
the strong, plain, and decidedly English face
of Matthew Arnold, the original being the
portrait oy the painter G. F. Watts. This ac-
companies q biog. aphical-critical study, by
Mr.. Andrew Lang, Of Mr.. Arnold's poetry
aud essays-the purely literary feature Of
the number. or the serials: Mrs Burnett
makes decided advance with her novel,
Through One Administrations" the reader
has & chance to correct some missapprehen-
sions, Bertha goes 10 the Virginia mountains,
and Mr.. Annoy gives his ideal Of a woman
lobbyist. Mr.. Howell's Modern Instance
takes his young married couple to Boston,
touches lightly on the foibles Of young mar
ried people in general, and introduces Bart
ley to Boston journalism, which Is to figure
largely In later parts of the novel.
Topics of the Times" includes "a new
Kind of Boss" "Science in American Col
leges,a "Chcistianlty and Commerce," and
"The Outrages In Russia" ''The Worlds
treats of Improved Method of seedsPiant-
Ing" New Lime-Light," protecting Iron
Surfaces" Improved Forge Furnace" and
"Silk-Culture."
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-29
AT FITCH S

INFoRMKffeN from nearly every section OF
Illinois, received at Springfield up to the 3d.
represent the crop prospects in that State as
unusually ftattering. The winter wheat looks
well, and plowing Is already well advaneedi in
portions of the southern part OF the State. 1t
Is feared, however, the fruit crop may falf
short II not altogether fall The farmers report
that their stock is from ten to twenty per cent.
better in condition than it was this time last
year.
TEE Arcade Hotel and several sores were
burned at Taxas City, Mich, on the 23d.
TIE buffalo gnat rs making sadhavoc among
the ce+tle in Arkansas. Large numbers have
been killed.
IT Ia estimsted that more than 800, 900 peo-
pie have been left homeless and destitute by
the food in tie South.
TIE Ohio Christian Temperance Association
VIII meet in Newark in June next. About 400
delegates are expected to be in atteudsnce.
TIE jury in the case Of Crow Dog, on trial
for the murder Of Spotted Tail, at Deadwood,
Daketa, rendered q verdict of guilty on the
oath Grow Dog win appeal to the Supreme
Court
THIRTEEN prisoners escaped from the jail at
Detroit on the morning of the 2Sth. They
sawed of one of the bars of the window at the
end Of the ward, and then made their escape
into the jail yard, whence their exit was COM
parstively easy to the street. They were most
H confined on various charges Of q minor
character.
GENERAL JAMES A. WILLIAMSON, of Iowa,
win deliver the annual address at the fifteenth
meeting of the Society of the Army of the
Tennessee, which meets In st. Louis on May
10 next.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-29
LATER NEWS

GOVERNOR MCENERY, of Louisiana,
has sent the thanks Of the people of his State
for the aid TO the flood sufferers by the Gov
erpment.
SENATOR VAN WYCKs, of Neb., spoke
against the Tariff Commission bill in the Sem
ate on the 9th. He maintained that Com
mission win prove an expensive method of
dealing with the tariff, and that 1t would not
accomplish any good
The Democratic members of the Sem
ate Committee on Territories asked on the
9th that the bill for the admission of Dakota
as State in the Union, which had been favor
ably reported, be recommitted, saying that
they wanted to submit a minority report. The
bill was recommitted-
A PETITION was presented in the Sem
ate. on the 9Th, in favor Of the Lowell bank
ruptcy bin.
THE prospects look more favorable
now for the erection Of the Garfield Memorial
Hospital at Washington
JUDGE SWAIN submitted q report to
the Secretary of War in the case of Sergeant
Mason. He holds that Mason is not lawfully
confined and the proceedings Of the court mar
tial are invalid.
The Chicago Lumbermen's Exchange
on the 27th, advanced the rates for April from
fifty cents to two dollars per thousand feet on
several grades of lumber.
Mr. GARLAND reported a bill in the
Se1ste on the eth TO establish an Eastern Ju-
dicial District in Kentucky. Mr.. Allison Of
fered resolution instructing the Committee
ON the Revision Of Laws to inquire what legis-
lation Is necessary, If any, to define the mean
ing OF the words Indian country" as used in
the Revised Statutes He explained it was
neceesitated by decision by Judge McCrary
that the intercourse act of 1884. in which the
words occur, is repealed by a construction of
a section of the Revised Statutes. He added
Of f'' O course, % : no criminal laws that can can
be enforced in the. territory known
by that term; adopted. Mr.. Vest moved
the bin for the admission of Dakota, which was
done after considerable debate. The Agricul-
tursl appropriation bill was reported with
williams of Wis, offered a resolution request
ing the President to inform the House whether
or any other diplomatic representative Of
the United States, setting forth the terms
for ending the war in South America,
and II so, to furnish the House with copy Of
the snme. and also with copies of the corre-
spondence relating thereto not already COM
municated 10 one of the Houses of Congress;
adopted. The following bills were introduced:
audit the claims of the medical experts at
the Guiteau trial. 1t provides that ex-
perts shall notbe paid in excess of twenty,
joint COMMITTEES of I'VE Senators and ten
to the to
disastrous floods and to report what measures
should be taken to prevent arecurrence of the
with 4 secretary, who shall be a Cabinet oficer:
appropriating IS, 5000 for the Improvement
OF the Mississippi River; to provide for an
Assistant Secretary OF Navy, to be selected
lating to the District of Columbia were passed
and the House adjourned.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-29
s0t,
ST RING

Horace Wadsworth and Seldom Hall
exchanged residences yesterday.
DIR. NJ. L. wrights office viii be occu-
pied and open for custom April 1st.
A dentist who will occupy DIR. wright's
Office will be ready for patients April 1st.
A. L. Dewey has again been sick and
obliged to be of duty. He is reported
improving.
Rev w. G. Ward follows DIR Willis in
the lecture course at Lodi, and speaks up
on England and the English"
Mrs. W. Pierce and Mrs. Ledyard visit.
ed their brother, Chas. Clifford in Wad-
sworth returning Tuesday.
Mr. Thomas Russell moves into his new
house tomorrow. There is a general ex-
odus from Kelly street this Spring moving
or exchanging.
Mrs. W. r. Santley has been seriously i'll
for nearly week, but at this writing is
improving. The family are beginning to
move into their new house today.
The Social Union will meet at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Cyril Wadsworth on Court
lend Avenue, Friday evening of this week.
A cordial invitation is extended to all.
Rev. Hiram Humphrey is seriously ill,
the result of a severe cold and has been con-
fined to the house and bed about two
weeks. He appears to be slightly better
at this writing.
Hon. James Monroe has kindly consent
ed tosPeak on the subject of temperance
at a union meeting in the Congregational
Church, next Sunday evening. There will
doubtless be large assembly. All are
cordially invited.
Mrs. G. Spicer has Just returned from a
six weeks stay in Pana, Ill. where she was
called 10 attend the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. o. w. Biddlecome, who died after a
brief illness, aged "a years. Mrs. Spicer
has q brother and sister living in Pana
whom she has been visiting.
The excursionists to the concert of the
Jubilee Singers, at Norwalk. last Satur-
day evening were well pleased with the
entertainment. The ride home, however,
was NOT so satisfactory. A crowd of
roughs, said to belong TO Spencer and
Brighton (Wellington hasn't any such
fellows) took too much whiskey and wag-
ed a war that made things lively. Broken
heads were plenty and the cars gave evil
dence of sanguinary battle.
Mr.. James Shook has opened fish
market in the basement under the Office Of
the Mutual Relief Association, and will
keep salt and fresh water fish, fresh and
salt, with oysters and wild game in their
season. They will be furnished dressed
ready for cooking, for a slight additional
price. We hope this venture will prove a
success. If our people will patronize Mr..
Shook instead of the itinerant fish ped
dlers who plant themselves on our street
corners and make themselves q nuisance
by the noisome odors of stale fish that fill
the nostrils of all who pass, they may help
to build up a branch of business that will
be of great advantage to our town.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-29
Obituary.

Died, at Sullivan, Ohio, March %, 1882,
Paulina P. Rogers, in the I'D year of her
age.
She was born in Preston, Chenango Co,
N. Y, October IL, 1910; was baptized by
Rev. w. Kingsley in 1884, uniting with the
Baptist Church, Oxford, Chenango Co, N.
Y. She was married to her now bereaved
husband January 1, 1885.
She came to Ohio in 1887, when the
country was new, and settled at Sullivan,
and, with her husband, united with the
Baptist Church at that place. Mr.. Rogers
is now the only survivor of those who then
formed that Church.
Mrs. Rogers was an earnest Christian.
Her light always shone brightly. The
testimony of her life was a convincing
proof OF the religion of Jesus Christ Her
last sickness was lengthy. She expressed
desire TO depart and be with Christ. She
has entered into her rest, The companion
of her life, six sons, three daughters, and
an entire community, mourn her loss; but
our loss ia her eternal gain.
Services were conducted by her pastor,
from 1. Tim. iv, z, 8, on the Gath.
]. s. GoUGH, Pastor.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-29
WEST AND SOUTH.

REV. w. j. FIrzeERALD, late pastor Of the
Catholic Church at Leetonia, o., died at Co
lumbus on the 22d, aged thirty-two.
y FRANK SIILLwKLL was shot and killed At
Tucson, Arizona, it is thought BY cowboys, on
the 22d. Stillwen was q brother of the FAM
GUS Texas Jack.
ELDER MORGAN, Presiding Elder Of the
Mormon Church for Virginia, North Carolina,
Tennessee, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi,
left Chattanooga, Tenn, on the 22d for Utah
with 100 converts, gathered in the above
States. At Nashville he was joined by nfty
additional converts.
THE camps of the engineering parties on
Northern Pacific Railroad have been raided,
supplies stolen and their stock driven on to
such an extent that General Terry has had 70
give military protection.
SEVEN persons were killed and twenty-three
wounded by the accident to . construction
train near Bismarck, Dakots, on the 21st. The
accident was caused by broken wheel on one
of the platform cars.
ADvIcEs from Agent Miles, of Fort Reno,
Indian Territory, state that the Government
order compelling . reduction Of rations to ths
Indians win probably cause an outbreak, -
they viii not submit TO enrolment Comnis-
sioner Price answered, telling him to obey In
structions.
JUDeE Cox, who had been on trial before
the Minnesota Senate for some time ON the
charge of drunkenness was on the 2Sd found
guilty and impeached. This sentence removes
him from Office and disqualihes him from hold
ing any judicial office for three years.
ELLIS, the Ashland, KY, murderer, has made
another confession, this time completely ex-
ouerating both Neal and Craft.
TEXAS has purchased $40, 900 Of her own
bonds, which fall due in 1904, thus making q
reduction Of her State debt in twelve months
Of over 81, ,0o0, 900.
RoBERr McGoNAeEL, Chicago & North
Western ticket agent at Oshkosh, Wis, ab.
seconded on the 2Sd. He left letter stating
he would pay his debts when be returned.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-29
WASHINGTON.

TIE cases of the United States against
Thomas j. Brady, ex-Sena or g. W. Dorsey, II.
n. Vail and others, defendants In the Star
Route cases. were called in the Criminal Court
at Washington on the Esd but none Of the de-
PENDANTS were present. The counsel for the
defense said they were not prepared to plead.
Colonel Bliss said the Government had waited
long enough. He understood that one Of the
principal defendants had shown his spprecia-
ton Of the Importance Of the charges against
him by leaving that city for New Mexico. He
also stated that Stephen w. Dorsey had not
been placed under bonds and asked he court
to compel his attendance. An order for his
arrest was made.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERAL SWAIN had
hearing on the Gath before the District Com
mittee of the House in favor Of the bill for
the Garfield Memorial Hospital.
EMERY F. BEAUCHAMP, Of Indiana, was
confirmed as Consul at st. Gale, on the oath.
MELVILLE wrote to Secretary Hunt that
three parties would prosecute the search for
De Long.
The Secretary Of War issued special order
on the Gath, discharging Cadet Whitaker from
the West Point Military Academy on the
Recommendation of the Academic Board, be-
cause Of deficiency in his studies.
The Senate committee on the Improvement
of the Mississippi River and its tributaries, at
its meeting on the 24th, agreed to report favor
ably bill appropriating g, 900 600 for the Miss
issippi and 81, ,0o0, 600 for the Missouri rivers
to be expended under the plans of the Missis-
sippi River Improvement Commission under
direction of the Secretary Of War. part Of
the appropriation for the Mississippito be made
Immediately available in order to repair as
quickly as possible some Of the damage by the
recent foods.
THE relief committee of Louisiana tele-
graphed the Secretary of War on the 24;h that
the 10000 rations furnished were already eI-
hausted and asked for 1000 more between
this and April 5. Large'portions Of the finest
sugar plantations are uncultivated. The ex-
ecutlye relief committee organized In New Or
leans on the 23d Is meeting with much success
and viii raise about $500 o. Secretary Lin
coin sent 1OO, 600 rations to Helena, Ark, and
sc, 600 to Mississippi on the Esd.
The COMMITTEES on Judiciary agreed, on the
"a h, q substitute for Judge Ritehie's bin,
changing the time of holding United States
Courts In the Northern District Of Ohio, and
Judge Taylor reported the bill and had 1t
passed under the suspension Of the rules. The
following Is the bill: "That the sessions In
the Circuit and District Courts Of the United
States In the Northern district of Ohio shah
begin and be held as follows: In Cleveland, in
the Eastern division, on the first Tuesday Of
February, April and October Of each year, and
in Toledo, in the Western division, on the FIRST
| Tuesday of June and December Of each year.
All acts and parts of acts inconsistent herewith
are hereby repealed"
THE Star route cases again came up In the
Criminal Court at Washington on the 25h b,
and Colonel Ingersoll, ON behalf Of Stephen
| w. Dorsey, notified The court that he desired
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-29
FOREsGN INrELLIcENCR.

EMPEROR Williams eighty-ifth birthday
was celebrated : at Berlin ON the 22d- In
speech he said: God had called on him to carry
out certain tasks, and laid great stress on the
importance Of fervid religious feeling, which
he exhorted the people to cultivate. He added:
" The times are serious. Since the assassina-
ton Of the Gar who can consider himself
safei',
THE Bank of England reduced the rate of
interest from four to three per cent on the
2Sd.
TEE outside brokers at Paris declare that
they win not negotiate Bontoux's shares of
the new bank which is to take the place of the
Union Generate, and the official brokers say
they win not grant them settlement.
COUNT JoANsINE, italian Minister to Mex
ieo, committed suicide by shooting himself
with pistol at the City of Mexico on The 21st.
Financial troubles were supposed to be the
cause. The Countess Joannine with her chill
dren VIII return to the United States:
COLONEL BURSABY, author Of 4" My ride to
Khiva, leftD Dover, England, on the 23d, alone
in . balloon and landed Eve miles South Of
Bologne France, the same evening.
TEE Dublin police have discovered docu-
ments showing that the man recently found
shot had been condemned as an informer by
Fenians.
THE French Senate, on the oath, by vote
Of 17s to 1oe, adopted the primary education
bin in the same form as it passed the Deputies
PRINCE LEoPoLD fell and injured himself
90 badly while at Mentone, England, on the
Esd that it is thought his marriage win have
to be postponed.
FoRsTRR went to Dublin on the oath for the
purpose of consulting with the Prison Board
there in regard to the relaxation of the con-
| fnement Of suspects
BRKENAN, late Secretary of the Land
League, was removed from Kilmainham jail
to Kilkenny, and Quinn. his assistant secre-
tary, to Armagh.
An address Of congratulation to Archbishop
McCabe, from the Irish members of the Brit
ish Parliament, was not signed by the Land
League members.
TEE Government organ at Cettijne published
the declaration, on the 23d, that Montenegro
would remain neutral between Austria and the
insurgents, but wished the powers would find
| means of preventing further bloodshed in
Crivoscie and other revolted districts.
THE Mansion House England) Jewish
! Committee have collected $4,000, and ex-
pended s1S5, 900 in aiding 22s families to emil
| crate, most of whom came to America.
A SEVERE fght occurred at Galway, Ireland,
ON the 25th, between soldiers Of the Eighty
eighth regiment Of infantry, long stationed at
that place, and the Eighty-fourth regiment,
recently moved there, caused by jealousy
among the men. The riot was quelled with
some difficulty, and the troops confined to the
barracks.
| TIE Berlin Kreuz- -Zetnng expresses doubt
whether the Emperor Of Russia has sufficient
power at home to make his resolve in favor Oh
peace prevail.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-29
FROM ROCHESTER,.
ROCHESTER. March %, 1ss.

ROCHESTER,, March "a, 1882.
The death of o. w. Barnes, of Toledo,
mentioned last week, occurred, Sunday
the 18th, of brain fever. Mr.. H. A. Barnes
his brother, went TO Toledo on the first
train, returned here with the body Tues
day morning, the funeral was Wednesday
at the NJ. E. Church. Rev. Mr.. Kaufman
spoke from Job xvii, 13: "If wait the
grave is my house." The lodges of the l..
o. o. F. OF New Lonion and Wellington
and had charge of the burial service.
Mr.. Barnes was q member of the NJ. Z.
Church. He leaves a wife and three
children to mourn his loss. Mr.. Barnes
was 40 years old the day he died.
G. 6. Hull has moved two miles east Of
Sullivan Mr.. Robeshsw, of north Brigh-
ton, has rented his farm and has moved to
Rochester.
MrsP Ostrander, whom we mentioned
a few weeks ago as sick with rheuma-
tism, is still confined 10 her bed.
E ID.