davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27
fTo-day,s Herald Bulletinl


The pressure is now below the mean, ,ex-
cept over the South Atlantic and Gulf
States. The depression that passed over the
lake regions during Ghe pastlofefx days is
moving into the ocean over newfoundland.
Another is developing on, the eastern slope
OF the Rocky Mountains and is likely to 1ad-
vance toward the lower MississipDi
and Upper MississippiI Valleys sato-1ay,
attended by local ID electrical no distur-
Dances, Rain fell in the central valleys
and some sections of the Middle States.
Elsewhere fair weather is reported. The
temperature fell slightly in the west and
Northwest, and remained nearly stationary
~ the other districts. Fresh to brisk winds
blew on the New England coast. In the
other sections of the county they We're
from fresh to light. iTornadoes are 4ikely to
be developed in the West and Northwest
during the next 4S hoursao The weatherAin
New York aud its vicinity to-day wiz. be
slightly cooler and fair. Tomorrow prom
ises to be warmer and hazyAl - sasu'siRs
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27
AICofner-stonelr a rIa4inr.
AAA8'
TPhiIadelDhin Racord

In tearing down old Calvary Episcopal
Church, at Front and n, Margaretta
streets, the workmen have nearly reached
the cornerstone which was laid 30
years ago byh Bishop White a4afTkis
stone will he, relaid on the asite sIof
New Calvary Church, on Fertg-frsto street,
above Oregon, next Thursday, afternoon by
Bishop Lee Of Delaware, Bishop Stevens
being In Europe AM the clergy or the
diocese have been invited ft0 be present.
The service, including even the tupes.apg
to the hymns, will be exactly the same, as
that used at the first laying of, the stone.
The clergy, followed BY the surpliced c6oirs
Of Christ Church and Christ Church
Chapel, will march in procession To- the
chapel, in which Sunday services are now
being held. ..l.,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27
MISS sEVIL's FUNERAL.
% Take Place morrow Mt Bethel Bap,
80 fist Canafarxy

To Take Place TO-morrOw Mt Bethel Bap.
,sqtg y gp I tist Cemetery,
The Coroner has inquired into the deatf
oil Misss Amanda Seyil, the unfortunate lady
who. committed suicide, as stated in the Ga.
zETTE yesterday afternoon, and gave a Ger.
ttthcate of death without empaneiing Jury.
3 The funeral will take place Tomorrow
morning. -lnterment will be made at Bethel
Baptist Cemetery, near Hare's, Corner. The
sisters have few near relatives living. Miss
Mary Seville has the sympathy Of many
friends, and she needs it much, us the blow
has been terrible one upon her.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27
Notch Game of Ball.

On Saturday afternoon next the Experts
and Quickstep base ball clubs will have a
match game 6n the amateur grounds. The
Quiekstep nine is new one and the game
on Saturday wiIfbe thsir'hrst. The players
and their positions are as follows w.
KcisendQfer, catcher ~. H. Kane, pitcher
William Lynch, short stGpi \; HaEkins, first
Base J, shannon, second base J. Wood
ward, third base Martin Keogh, left field
Daniel Aikens, centre 4eld J.J, Shay right
field and captain.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27
wan be Closed ON the Fm,rtI,.

The dry goods stores of this city will close
for the entire day on the Fourth OF July and
not remoin open until noon as heretofore. a
petition having been gotten up by several
Of the clerks asking their employers to close.
The following merchants have signed the
petition and will not'open on that day w.
NJ; Kepnard d Company, G. "A. Spencer,
John Wainwright Crosby ~ Hill, p, Camp
bell, R, /. Russell, Granville Worrell, VIII
liam B, Sharp,
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27
At Tho City Hail.

John Dougherty was fined SIS and costs
last night by the Mayor for raising a row in
Searles street between Second and Third.
Patrick Newell, for insulting and threatning
Bridget Monroe, was fined 50 and costs.
John Crawford created a disturbance at
Crawford's saloon, Water and King streets,
and was mulcted 81 and cost.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27
MInpLEToWN NOTES.

Especial correspondence of the Gazette
MIDDLETowN, June 27.-Wheat harvest
has about commenced and the farmers are
busy gathering in the golden grain.
Ii is the general impression that the army
worm has not done much damage to the
wheat crop FNiE a gl9(YtClhI1
The weather is very warm, the mercury
registering $50 on Sunday and $50 on Mon
day, IN the shade, .t Din 2 ~
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27
CONGREss YESTERDAY.
Summary of Proceedings in Senate an
House

House
WASHINGTON, June 26-In the Senate,
to-day, Mr.. German introduced bill CON
stituting Roqert Garrett, William f. Burns
and William f. Frick of Maryland, and
their associates, a company to lay tele-
graph cable between America and Europe.
Mr.. Ellison, from the Committee on Appro-
priatiOns, reported back the Legislative
Appropriation bill with amendments and
gave notice that he would call up to-day.
The amendments add $326, 900 TO the amount
appropriated by the bill as passed by the
House. The bill was ordered printed.
A conference report on the Mill
tary Academy Appropriation bill was
adopted. Mr.. Pendleton's resolution
concerning political assessments was taken
up, discussed and laid over. The House
concurrent resolution for an adjournment
of the session on the 10th of July was pre-
sented by the chair and after some discus
sion temporarily laid upon the table. Mr.,
Logan presented the conference report on
the Army Appropriation bill, and it was
agreed to. The bill retains the clause pro-
viding for compulsory retirement from the
service at GA years of age and voluntary re-
tlrement alter 40 years service. After an
executive session the Senate adjourned.
In the House abill was passed appropri-
ating 500, O,000t for the erection of q public
building at WiIliamsport, Penna. Mr.
Crapo asked leave TO take from the Speakers
table the Bank Charter Extension bill for
the purpose of moving non-concurrence in
the Senate amendments, but Mr.. Mcmillan
of Tennessee, objected. The conference re-
port on the Army Appropriation bill was
agreed to. Several bills were introduced
under the call Of States and referred. The
Sundry, Civil bill was reported, ordered
printed and reeommitted. District of
Columbia business was then considered until
2.40 p. m, when the House went into Com
mittee of the Whole on the bill TO reduce in
ternaI taxation. After the bill had gone
through the Committee rose and the previous
question was seconded. The House then
adjourned. q sese
.lll=----------s-s--sAa-
They say Henry Ward Beeeber enioys cig-
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27
FUN Headed wnea.

j. ]. Pierce of Rugby Academy brought
to the GAZETTE office to-day some of the
largest wheat heads ever grown in this sec
ton. They were from his farm in Brandy
wine hundred. Among them was head OF
fully wheat with 66 grains and head of
amber with77 grains, Il III NJ EtE
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27

lne closing exercises in school No. 3, on
Jefferson street below Third took place to
day, but nothing of special nature charac
terized the proceedings The children in
their examinations acquitted thenselye.
{iUS scnooL No. 70 .
4 The exercises At school No. IL, IN the
Ninth. ward, were very interesting, The
school rooms We're prettily trimmed and the
blackboard decorations exceeded anything
OF the KIND ever seen in the public schools
The programmes We're: yss.
Room No. l--Lizzie Alrich, .teacher-
Singing, Patter on the Shingles. >, ffTnf tbe
School Room q ss'Don't xii the Rirds R J,
lf'Rippley Ripple, Little Brook. .uand song
with motions BY the school; duet, Lucy COZ
and Charles Titus; recitations by the
school,. Birdie Ghalfant,a John johnson,
Carrie Provost, Lou Ella, Burrier and Bessie
Molloay; objeot 1esson on an apple; dialogu ue,
Frank Baker and Ida Patton. - >
q Room q, Ella u. Burns, teacher-Sineino
Far Away in Sunny Meadow vacation
song with calistbenics "We'd Better Bde
a Well ~ MTwinkling Stars, - ealisthenic
song. for vacation spelling by classes i; re-
citations by Alice Chadwick, Mary Camp
belle, Walter Alexander, Maggie Carson and
Walter Barr dialogue, "TattIers, !" two
girls and three. boys. t.rI
Room 8, Mary l. Good, teacher-singing,
When Ny Ship Comes In, and other seiec.
Lions, Reading, Farmers Little Folks,
fillie Butler ;reeitation, "The Little Story
Teller, :, Ella WelGh recitation, Vacation.
Minnie Lants sentiments by school. asaI
Room No. A. Anna Fullerton, teaeher-
Singing, "rrundle Bed !" calisthenie exerl
else; HBlue Alsatian Mountain ., motion
song; recitations; "God is Lo9e,d With
letters made of roses; "Lesson of Life
Keep CooN and SGhosts." =
Room 9TTAddle Urmy teacher--Singing,
!, Come, Come, Come Cast Thy Bread =
Robin, Tell Kitty I'm Coming" /" HThei
Hunter" Little Barefoot" Under ,The
Daiti.s," !" "Wild Asle Deer, "Reading by M
Solomon and by the school dialogues, .stPo-
Iiteness Better than Gentility," /" Good Reso-
lution ".sBurlesque in school," and a dia-
logue by Neil Brodie, W. jackson and L.
Hoffman; English. lesson, by Willief vii
liams and Willie O'Nel. NJ .
~ aHsa HHaH
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27
Ean FROM nrrea.

Edward Ehler a boy while watching
game of base ball yesterday AFTERNOON, at
the Rodney street grounds, fell from tree
in which he was seated and broke his right
arm at the wrist, @fff'. II'-rf p
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27
DROWNED AT MILFORD
49,. IA ". q ~ - 4 GT
A Mtssis6 LAD 70 lfHBE IN A
MILL POND.
VARIOUS s1sfBSa EVENTS BRIEFLY i .iS Hold.
Tho Body of d Milford boy asppp6sod 10
I pc Lost Found ins PendssA aNswsy
Heiegraphie summary,.b .sss4gaoD .
b Especial dispatch 70 the eaaotte.J !,

MILFORD, June 27.--Last night John
Fountain, about u years old, was missing.
Amer a search HIS clothes were found nalong
the banks Of Marshali's mfIipond, and his
dead body was found this morning. He
was the son of the late Captain Marks H.
Fountain, who was lost at sea last fall!Oo
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27
Indicanon..

Associated Press dispatch to me Gaxette.]
WAsHINGToN, june 27.=z-For the Middle
States fair weather. westerly, to southerly
winds, slight change in stemperatuFe aud
higher barometer in New Ehgland ana on
the Middle Atlantic coast. 'aa llif oilo9q
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27

ThA Snnaiala

James Lang, ex-bailiifo City Council and
John b, Moore, have heen appointed special
officers at the City Hall, by MayoF-elect
Wales. .A--s-.A
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27
CAMPAIGN FUNDS.
How the Odious Assessment Circulars
Were Held Up Before the Country.

were held Up Before the Country. o.
/ WASHINGTON, June 26-CIerks, messen
gers, pages, laborers, women and others il
tleJemployi of the government who had re
ceiyed the circulars of the Republican Con
gressional Committee, asking them to con
tribute specified sums to help re-elect
Republican Congressman, may button uE
their pockets. They need notrob themselves
or their families to 0blige the Congressional
| Committee, for Mr.. Hubbell, its chairman.
said to-day In the House that no empIoye OF
the government would be dismissed for re-
fusing to pay.
Mr.. kasson said it was the duty OF every
employe TO refuse TO pay If he did not want
70, and added that he would denounce on
the Hoor Of the House any official who caused
the removal of any person for so refusing to
pay the assessment. Senator Allison said
that not ten per cent. Of those to whom the
100000 circulars were sent ever did pay
anything He also denied that any one had
been or would be discharged for not paving
the amount requested in these circulars.
~, The truth Is the Republicans are ashamed
Of the whole business and afraid lest the
President should come to the protection of
his subordinates, as undoubtedly he ought,
and as it seems to-be expected he will, by
notice that while any one who wishes may
pay his assessment he will see to it that no
one, however humble, shall lose his place or
be inconyenienced in any way for declining
10 pay. Goi4l' 1tlYaEss ~ I.irs dH8iIa
aI 5'h DEBATE IN THE SENATE Jti& Il
The. debate on the question in the Senate
arose on resolution by Senator PendIeton,
THAT the Committee on Civil Service and
Retrenc hment be instructed to inquire
whether any attempts being made to levy
and collect assessments for political partisan
purposes from any employees of the Govern
ment in Washington whether the same be
under the guise of asking voluntary con
tributions Or otherwise, and to report to the
Senate by bill or otherwise inits discretion p'
% Mfr: Pendleton opened the discussion.
Mr., Van Wyek Of Nebraska, alluded to the
manner in which postal clerks, whose salary
had been reduced from S1,10O to 5000 |
year, were made to pay these assessments. |
He said It was. a great hardship, and |
from the amount Of attention they |
and others had received they regarded
the assessment as demand He declared
that under the present assessment system |
the money was obtained from employees by
robbery, He knew no other term suitable, |
though this was putting it rather strongly, |
and yet they say it is a pleasure We can
do more for the Republican party in "A |
hours by taking the burdens Of the be 5ple |
than BY contributions from every employe |
under the Goverme Mt.
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27

Morris SssasSon %a,a;o with Paralysis.
paalytc ,e, sttae, the well-known carter baa
ewsO low i'ack tSst few days aro ana
'H"' FecOveryis very doubtfuI'
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27

They say Henry Ward Beecher enjoys Gig
arctic smoking. SOL
The daily gazette., 1882-06-27
Apples,y by school. Reading " Primary
School, p Annie Richardson. 60
SCHOOL NO. {

The closing exercises in school No. 2 on
Jefferson street below Third took place to-
day, but nothing of special nature charac.
terized the proceedings The children in
their examinations acquitted themselves
very we'll - q -
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-24

That "must not'' Is not unfamiliar
to South Carolina tongues. The coun-
try has heard it before. Nevertheless
what they vowed should never be done
came to pass. Yet the heavens stood,
and South Carolina did not pull the last
ditch in after them. Again they declare
it s.must not'' be done, precisely as they
did before. But If it is done what are
they going to do about itp -
Time will determine the success Of
the Attorney Generals praiseworthy eff
fort to purify the ballot and to secure
pure and free elections. In the mean
time these fulminations, and the inter-
probation which will be put upon them
will invite to the election trials in South
Carolina measure of public attention
they would otherwise have escaped. And
patriotic citizens everywhere throughout
the country as they watch, will earnest
ly wish that the guilty may be punished.
even though all adherents of the lost
cause in South Carolina say it must not
be.-Detroa Post and Tribune.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-24
A Singular Evidence of Fidelity.

The Democratic State Executive Com
mittee of South Carolina conclude their
excited protest against Attorney-General
Brewster's order with these words:
I" They tohose only ofense is fidelity to
the tDelfdre of the State must not be per-
nsitted 10 suffer as criminals. :"
Who are they whose "only offense is
fidelity to South Carolina? The At
torney- Generals letter demands that
persons guilty of election frauds must
be vigorously prosecuted. These guilty
ones are the only persons referred to by
the Attorney-General.
But the Bourbon Committee insist that
these shall not be punished. That their
guilt is an evidence of their fidelity to
the State. And, of course, it follows
that the greater their guilt the more
consequent the measure of their fidelity.
This is what the Committee mean, or
their manifesto is baying at the moon.
But they have not issued it in this spirit
They mean precisely what they say.
They do regard any means as lawful by
which the colored people can be out
counted. No matter what fraud, what
perjury, what crime accomplished the
purpose No matter whether it be
ballot-box juggling or blood letting If it
ends in retaining power in the hands OF
the dominant class, it is approvable and
approved The criminals are made much
of-they are the heroes of a acause-which
is precisely as vicious and destructive as
secession. They are the men to be ap-
plauded and rewarded. They are, in
the language of the Bourbon Executive
Committee, "a faithful to the welfare of
the State" And for such fidelity
though it be exhibited in crime-though
1t be q crime, "they must not be per-
mitted to suffer.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-24
I" THIS MORTAL.n

Are, then. the neshly bonds 50 strong and
Must all this waiting, Watching, longing,
weeping,
This passionate praying of the loved to learn,
That fevers all my waking, haunts my sleep
Pass powerless as ohild's Iight-lived desire,
To sinK no deeper and TO rise no higher2
Ny darling, oh, my darling, whose brown eyes
Looked back such fun communion into
At whose dear name such happy memories
rise, t 4 Isf- I5e
Round whose dear image such sweet fancies
twine, q, wv
Friend, guide. companion. comforter and
Strong stan 70 me, 20 me, who have no otheri
Cannot your spirit fash to mine, beloved,
Along the chords that stretch from soul to
Must Nature ever as q rock unmoved si
Fling back each voice that swells the mighty
OF Loves imploring cry2 Since earth began,
Has not the echo risen up from man?
One little whisper: "Dear, tbs well with
One little lifting of the dim gray veil
What nectar to the fainting it might be,
What strength to tired feet, that, faltering
But this know, the law win ne'er be broken
Or. brother, heart to heart ere this had
-An the Year Round.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-24

from appearances, is the case in most
houses. We are, of course, now refer
ring to the heavier curtains, rather than
to those made of muslin, Swiss lace, or
guipure dart, which are, for the sake
of appearances, generally changed as
soon as they become soiled. =,
We shall probably never know tho
real effect of dust upon health 1t is by
no means improbable that, many all
ments, which are now ascribed to other
and more remote causes, are really due
to it. Professional and business men
would perhaps be more hale and hearty
if they worked under more cleanly cons
ditions; but any housewife, even the
most careless, would be Mortified II she
saw the state of dirt in which by far the
greater number of offices are left from
one year, end to another. In many Off
fees the dusting operations are wholly
limited to the desks in use, and to the
removal of the surface dirt and scat
tered scraps of paper from the carpet
Books and papers, which notoriousfy
accumulate more dust than anything
else. are very rarely busted at all
1t is good sign. of the times that
carpets in bedrooms should be gradn-
ally falling into desuetude. They are
at best Unsatisfactory in a sleeping
room, collecting dust and g f1ue," and,
unless the room is properly ventilated,
acquiring fetid and g stuffy !" smell
which is most unpleasant as wen as be-
ing most unwholesome. Some kinds OF
inoleum form an excellent and inex<
pensive foor-covering. It is not too
cold, prevents any draught from the
floor, and, if rugs are placed where
they are most required, it would be diff
ficult to find anything more satisfactory!
In nurseries it is especially essential to
preserve the atmosphere as free from
dust as possible, and it is most impor-
tant to do away with the now old-fash-
ioned nursery carpet.
There is room for greater cleanliness
in our daily surroundings. The duster,
and the brush, might with advantage
be taken more frequently into hidden
crannies and dark corners; for, al.
though there is an old woman's saw
that we must eat a peck of dust before
we die, it is not desirable that we should
eat much more than that if we can help
it-Cdsseps Magazine.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-24
Meat Market
rHErps & wALDEcK.

Dealers in all kinds of frst-class
cut Meats, fresh and salt: Also
Poultry, Sausage, Lard, Taiiow,
ETC., etc. Highest market price
paid for beeves, hogs, sheep, poul-
trv. game of all kinds, hides and
faiiow. South side Liberty street,
Wellington, q. lU
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-24
Star BAKERY.

"AyfNG purchased the old stand on
H North Main Street, solicit continu-
anee OF the favors. Of. Its patrons, assuring
them they VIII 'ind everything respecting its
care aud management In frst-class order.
and every effort will be made to give entire
satisfsction. The bread will be baked fresh
every day, aud OF q quality SO nearly resem-
hing the best domestic that 1t is fully
.its equal, il not superior, being light, close
Grained. and sweet, and the price Is so near
the actual cost that families can hardly anoro
seIves. Ishan keep in connection -Res-
tar,rant, where warm meals, hot tea, eonee
ovsters. ETC., will be served at all hours
This department win be under the care OF
iady of experience. ti6) A. e. SNYDER.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-24

-"Excuse me, Miss Mallory, but may
I inquire what this arrangement means
that you have hung up on the kitchen
wallP' ssOh, that; sure an it's dado,
mann, and just wait till you see the beau
tiful paycock's feather I u be after hang
ing above the dure. It's issthetic am,
mann. If you please. and my yallery
greenery young mans coming here "a
take tay wild me this evening. 90
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-24

SHAVING AND HAIR CUTTING
II you want . first ciass shave, Hair Cut IT
Sbampon can on M. Kunz, North Main 81.
Aiso,a full assortment of Hair OILS Pomades
and his own Hair Tonic. The best brand of
razors on sale and every one warranted.
Rszers honed 20 order. -s,- -..5-.F 2S-iy
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-24
Mansseld. Ohio. Nov. IS. 1851.
Browns IRON BIrTERs is

Browns IRON BIrTERs is
composed of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchona the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-alcoholic
tonic, which will cure Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion, Malaria,
Weakness, and relieve all
Lung and Kidney diseases.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-24
w. & L. E. r. r.

Time card-February 1s, 1882
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-24
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser. having been permanently cured ot
that dread disease consumption BY simple remedy.
means Of cure To all who desire Il he VIII send
copy OF the prescription used. Gree of charge, with
the directions for preparing and using the same
which they will md SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION
ASTHMA, BRoNCHITIs, &c
Parties Wshlng prescription, will please address
Rev. E. a WILSON, lSi Penn, ST. Williamsburg
y Il 800 l5-ly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-24
ALL KINDS OF GRAIN.

ALL KINDS OF GRAIN,
Has on sale new Brand of Flour OF
absolutely the best quality in tow al
the same price you pay for / q
kinds. Try it, and get rid of tnCt b.
of the family, bad bread.
Farmers having grain slo Id re
member that this is the place 10 get the
highest market price Tor it IL oash.
They should also remember -.Iat in or
der to continue to raise good crops they
must apply fertilise-s to their lands.
SUPERPHOSPHATES
have been proved to be the g est DOW
eriul, best and cheapest ferti &c in IN
market. Made by experienced and
liable manufacturers, prepared as
plant food by the best known process,
il is the standard fertilizer; causing
immediate and lasting fertility, and Is
perfectly adapted to all crops. Call
and get circulars.
Warehouse South of Ry., Depot,
Aim 33-tf Wellington, Ohio.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-24

The discharge of thousands of poor
people who will be out of employment
by the retirement of A. T. Stewart &
Co., is the only feature of the case for
which Judge Hilton has any regrets
n. Y. Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-05-24

CONNECTIONS.
HURoN-With L. s. & NJ. s.. RR.
NoRwALK-With L. S. s NJ. S. r. r.
WELLINGToN-With c., C., c. & /. Ry.
CREsroS OR PIKE-With n. Y P & o. r. r.
oRyLLE-With C., A. & c. r. r. and p, Ft. w.
& c.. r. r.
MAssnIoS-with P, Ft. W. & C. R. R. and c.,
- : IL s. OLIVER, Gen. Manager.
CIV. McKINLAY, Gen. Ticket Agt.