davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-06-08
NORFOLK NAVY YARD.
Dezendorrs Charges-Another Board OF
investigation 20 lie Ordered.

Until the return of Secretary Chandler no
further action will be taken relative to the
charges preferred by Representative
Dezendorf of violations of law and of the
regulations of the Norfolk navy yard. Al
though the board have reported that no vio-
lations of law or regulations were found to
have existed between the dates specified by
Mr.. Dezendorf, it is understood that the
secretary is not satisfied as to the thorough
ness of the investigation, and that he will
order another board, TO be composed of officers
of the navy other than those attached to
the Norfolk yard. Admiral Nichols, chief
of the bureau Of yards and docks, in a
communication to Secretary Chandler sug-
gests that tho limitation of inquiry between
the dates of May and II does not meet the
requirements of the order of May 10 to make
thorough and exhaustive investigation. i"
He also says, Neither do think sufficient
notice was given Mr.. Dezendorf to present
any charges" An officer of the Navy depart
ment stated yesterday that the seaworthiness
Of the Pinta was matter upon which naval
officers seemed to differ in opinion-that
some had expressed doubts of her seaworth-
ness, while others, and among them Capt.
Meade believed her perfectly seaworthy and
well adapted to the special service for which
she has been fitted out.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
Competitive Examinations.

The civil service commission gives notice
that competitive examinations for admission
to the public service will be held between the
nineteenth day of June and the third day OF
July at the following places, viz: Albany, N.
Y; Boston, Mass; Burlington, Vt; Buffalo,
N. Y; Chicago, ILL.,; Cincinnati, Ohio; Glove.
land, Ohio; Detroit, Mich; Indianapolis,
Ind; Kansas City, Mo-; Louisville, KY; Mil.
waukee Wis; New Orleans, La Pittsburg,
Pa; Port Huron, Mich; Portland, Me-; Provi-
San Francisco, Call and Washington, ID. C..
Any person wishing TO be examined at either
of said places for service in any department in
Washington should now send written request
to the civil service commission at that place
for the proper application blank, which will
be supplied.
National Republican., 1883-06-08

We receive regularly by European steamers the fol-
lowing Foreign Papers, Magazines, aud Fashion
Journals:
Tho Illustrated London News London Graphic,
Pictorial World, The Queen Illustrated Sporting and
Dramatic News, The London Daily Times London
Standard, Punch, Fun London Truth, LondonWorld
London Weekly Times, The Mnil, Bells Life, Lon
don Figaro Judy, London Field, Spectator, Whitehall
Review, Life, London Army aud Navy Gazette Lon.
don Era, London Daily News, The American Regis.
ter, Saturday Review, The Athenmum, Society Gar
doners Chronicle. The Garden, The Electrician. Eng
lsh Mechanic, The Court journal, The London Arch
itect, st. james Gazette, Pail Mall Budget The Lon
don Economist, The British Architect The Builder
London Engineering, London Engineer, The Acad'
emy. the Contemporary Review, Nineteenth Century
Fortnightly Review. Chambefs Journal Bolgravih
Cornhlll Magazine, London Lancet, Monthly Family
Herald, The Theatre Monthly London Journal
Blackwood's Magazine, Longmans Magazine, Good
Words, sunday Magazine, All The Year Round, Tho
Portfolio, London Art Journal, Cassells Magazine
of Art Every Girls Magazine, Nautical Magazine
BTadshaw's Railway Guide to Great Britain and Ire.
land, BrndshRw's Continental Railway Guide Boys
own Paper Little Folks, Le Figaro Lo NOltair, Gil
Bias, LEvenement, La Justice, Bunlvers llustre,
lie Journal Amusant Petit Journal Pour Rlre, 10
Monde Comique La Vie Parisienne ILLUSTRATION,
Le Monde Illustre, La Caricaiuro Ia France Ele-
gante, lie Modesde Ia Saison, II Elegance Parslenne,
lo Monitour do Ia Mode, lie Prlntemps, Le Salon de
Ia Mode, Revue dc Ia Mode, Uber Land und Meer
Die Gartenlaube Fiegendc Blattor, and many others
too numerous TO mention.
National Republican., 1883-06-08

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE June Virginia 6s. consolidated,
36 do. second seres 36IS new 10-4Os, 33IS; new 3s
o2 bid to-day
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET
BALTIMORE June 7.-Cotton dull middling, 10lbc.
Flour steady and quiet Howard street and west
ern superane, SO 25@4 co. do. extra, 81 255 co. do.
family, 10 256o6 25 city mills superne. So 25i co.
DO extra, "a 2696 so; do Rio brands. 80 0O96 25;
natapsco family. S6 75 do. superlative patent 81 So
Wheat-Southcrn steady and quiet; western about
steady; southern red. 81 19@I22 do. amber, 81 %
Winter s iea red spO q & y June MH 81 @
September, 81 2556Si 254 October 81 27Ss@i ~,
active; southern white, CSC; do. yellow, Glc; west
ern mixed, spot, 63Gg63I4c; June, 62Ag63c; July,
sS5i August sGS steamer ,S
coipt': southern. 4S951c; western white. 4s95lc
do; mixed, 47@lSc; Pennsylvania, 4s@5lc Rye
dull and easy at Csc. Hay dull and unchanged.
prime to ohoice Pennsylvania and Maryland, sl2
OLA. Provisions quiet and without change; mess
pork. $50 70; bulk meats, shoulders and clear rib
clear rib sides, 12l4c; hams, l4N@l5I2c lard, re-
fined. l21dc Butter dull; western packed 10QlSc;
aSm da SnS S ssss soaSE 4SSEnS S S cSS
firm; son, SIC, Copper refined steady at 1890
Liverpool per steamer unchanged and dull; cot
ton. 5-S2d.; -four, Is 3D.; grain, 3l5d. Receipts
fl9lr, our, 2.SS1 barrels; wheat 1900 bushels; corn,
Corn, 10000 bushels Sales-Wheat 271, 900 bushels;
corn, 104, 900 bushels.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO June 7.-Flour dull; unchanged. Reg
ular wheat unsettled, but generally higher; 81 III
gl ~ June; 81 1Sll July; No. Chicago spring,
81 10la@l IL No. do, 94o No. 2 red winter 81 l2I
9l 10. Corn unsettled but generally higher; $3.50
cash and June; b62sQD56lSc July. Oats active and
firm; 4OlEc cash 40sSc June; 4O4@4o9Sc July. Pork
In fair demand; SIS S5@lS 30 cash and June $40 90
OBJ 0214 July, Lard easier S1l 60 cash and June;
sll 65@fl 671S July Bulk meats In fair domand;
shoulders " co. short rib sIolo shertcloar, $40 45.
PIrTsBURd OIL MARKET.
PITTsBuRG, June 1.-THE movement In oil was
healthy to-day. The market strong and tending
upward; opened with sales at 81 20, declined 10
81 1874 recovered aud closed at 81 2l96. The trad
ing was lively at all sessions and the transactions
were estimated at 1,200, 900 barrels.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
we keep regularly for sale the following daIIIes

Boston Herald, Boston Advertiser, Boston Post
Boston Transcript, Chicago Times, Charleston News
and Courier, Denver Tribute, New York World New
York Graphic. Now York Evening Post, Evansville
Courier indianapolis journal, Minneapolis Tribune,
New York Star, Rlchmond Dispatch, Providence
Journal, springfield Republican. ST Louis Post-Ds-
patch, Messenger Franco American, san Francisco
Newsletter, Hartford Courant, Albany Argus Troy
Times Syracuse Journal Rochester Post-ENpress,
Buffalo Express, Buffalo Courier, Cleveland Leader,
Cleveland Herald. Pittsburg Chronicle st. Louis
ulobe- Democrat st. Louis Republican, San Fran.
cisco Bulletin ST. Paul Pioneer.P Press san Francisco
Alta, Toronto Mail, San Francisco Chronicle, Boston
journal, Baltimore sun Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati
Enquirer, Baltimore American, Brooklyn Eagle, Gin
oinnat Commercial-Gazette, Chicago Inter-Ocenn,
New York Herald, New Orleans Picayune Now
York Tribune, Newark Advertiser, New York Times,
Detroit Tribune New York sun, Milwaukee Sentinel.
Boston Saturday Evening Gazette, Boston Courier,
Philadelphia Press, Philadelphia Daily and Weekly
Times, Louisville CourerJournal. Philadelphia Rec.
ord, Philadelphia Ledger, Boston Home Journal,
New York Journal, Philadelphia Inquirer, New York
Sunday Mercury, Courier dcs Etats Unis (lfdlton
Hebdomadairo), lie Messenger franco-American (Edi-
ton Bl-Hebdomadaire).
National Republican., 1883-06-08

WHAT are the desirable qualities in a
whisker dye2 1t must be convenient to use,
easy to apply, impossible to rub of, elegant in
appearance, and cheap in price. Bucking-
hams Dye for the WhiskerS unites in itself
all these merits. Try 1t,
National Republican., 1883-06-08
Corner of Eleventh Street,

Please bear in mind that our establish
bnent is kept open every evening until 10
o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
We Draw a. Mild

When we assert that Eseman Bros. clothiers
and tailors, corner Seventh and L, can suit
the most fastidious.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
Thnse OId Pnnia.

at half price, are selected out of our best
stock, being the odds and ends Of closed out
lots. Eiseman Bros, corner Seventh and Il.
National Republican., 1883-06-08

GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Following are opening, highest lowest and clos
Ing prices on Chicago board of trade us corrected
by special wire reports to Cooke & Co.. brokers'
National Republican., 1883-06-08

Please bear I'm mind that our establish
ment 10 kept open every evening until 10
o'clock.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
Use Brentanos London Ezchcqucr JET BLACK

Flows freely: does not corrodc at onco Jet black,
never thickens or deposits sediments never moulds;
dries Instantly; is permanent ressts acids; is not
affected by frost; never changes color in tho Ink
stand Use a clean inkstand, and do not mix with
other Ink This ink yields one good copy from fresh
writing,
National Republican., 1883-06-08

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE June 7--Virgnia 6s. consolidated
96 do second series, 36Ia new 1O4Os, 331S; new IS,
b2 bid to- day.
National Republican., 1883-06-08

We onumerate few hooks which may tor may no)
be useful to those around the house.
National Republican., 1883-06-08

WHIT Corn. Oats. Pork. Lard.
National Republican., 1883-06-08
STATE noNDs.
COTTON MARKET
The following were tho opening and closing

u
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18
The Fresh Air Fallacy.

Fifty years ago few people knew much
about ventilation, or, indeed, believed
much in its importance; and crusade in
favor of "fresh air, was fought by the san.
itarians. Now the tide runs the other way,
and all the dull people have learned the
phrase fresh air." and insist on having
"fresh air" at any cost, and withoutregard
to times or places. Two men will come
into the spacious parlor of a club; the air,
though warm, is much purer, and cooler
by five degrees, than the furnace-blast of
the streets that they have left. The in
comers are entirely comfortable until one
of them notices that the windows are shut.
Then they remember the formula "fresh
air." the windows are ordered open; in
comes the heated gust from without, laden
with the animal refuse that forms the chief
ingredient of the dust in our large cities
These intelligent gentlemen draw near the
open window; they inhale the winged
odors' of the streets, they murmur their
formula, "a little fresh airs" they have
cleared their consciences, and are happy.
And in travelling, what do we not suffer
from this ignorant conception of 'fresh
airT We have all seen the lady who
must have the window open in the rail-
way carriage; in the summer she breathes
the railway sparks and cinders, and she
catches q severe cold on every winter
journey; nothing short of pneumonia will
convince her narrow ignorance that there
are other things to think about in travel
ing than what she calls "fresh ART.
NJ. Coan, in Harper's Magazine for May.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18
"MOOnshine."

DIR. A. A. Willitts delivered the last lee
ture of the course Friday evening of last
week 1t is not possible to compare things
so very unlike, but we speak the general
verdict when we say twas one of the most
entertaining of a course composed of the
very best talent now in the lecture field.
In saying this we detract nothing from the
credit of the other lectures. DR.. Vincent,
Joseph Cook and Mrs Livermore fully
sustained the high reputation they have
gained, and it is no exsggeration to say
that the course was fully equal, If not su-
perior to any ever given in Wellington.
Financially it has not been marked sue
cess.
Although larger number of season tick
cts were sold than ever before, the entertain
ments were so high priced that the net
proceeds were very light. The profit, how.
ever, was only secondary consideration
with the committee. A first-class course
was the prime object, and it was resolved
not to introduce any lecturer or concert
company that had not already made such
a reputation as to put their favorable re
ception beyond doubt In looking over
the list, Prof. Burbank, the Boston Quintet
Club, the Reminyi Concert Co., Mrs. Liv
ermore, DR.. Vincent, Joseph Cook and DR.
willitts', and remembering the almost uni
versal satisfaction given, we hardly see
how the course could have been improved
The effect of such a course on communi
ty may be said to be liberal education il
art, literature and morals and in its power
to elevate the tone of society is invaluable
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18

"A very pleasant social event, was the
party given by Rev. W. G. Ward for the
members of his Bible Glass and their
friends and the officers of the Sabbath
School, numbering about e;ghty-five per-
sons altogether. The company was enter
tanned by Mrs. w. 81. Sage at whose house
Mr.. Ward now makes his home.
"A private letter from Jay Woolley, in
forms us that he has reached Lincoln,
Neb.; found rooms and located, and is
ready to supply customers with organs and
pianos. He has already had an introduc-
ton in musical circles, and is pleased with
the business outlook. Has had trouble
with asthma but one night, the result of a
very severe cold taken in Chicago, and
thinks the climate will be a benefit to
him.
AS mentioned last week, the yelling
ton steam Touring mill has passed into the
hands of Horr, Warner & Co., who will
Immediately enter upon the work of refit-
ting it and adding new machinery and ap-
pliances for making the very finest grades
of -four known to the trade. In order to
make the building more secure against fire
the plan of covering it with iron siding
and roof, is being debated. The company
have the means and the energy to make
the mill first-class in all its appointments,
and credit to the enterprise of our wide
awake town, and we are glad it hiss fallen
into their hands.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18
Harper's Magazine for May

Contains. ssThe Sisters Frontispiece. En-
San Francisco.-Willfam Henry Bishop. With
r The Treaty Of Peace and independence IL
George Sicknor Curtis. With seven portraits.
The Singer. A Poem.-Herbert E. Clarke.
Nehemiah's q Plan. A story.-Kate W. Hamilton.
The National Academy Of the Arts Of Design, and
its Surviving Founders.-BensonJ j. Losing. With
three portraits.
A Castle in Spain. A novel. Part /. With six
illustrations by Abbey.
Galatea- A poem.-Elizabeth Stuart Phelps.
Roman Carnival Sketches.-Anna Bowman
Blake. With nine Illustrations by Reinhar.
Anthrony Throllope. Walter Herries Pollock.
With portrait.
The Middle Colonies before the Revolution
John Fiske.
Fresh Air In Summer. Titus Munson Coan.
The Brooklyn Bridge.-William @. Conant. With
twenty-one Illustrations.
Art Study at Home and Abroard.-John z. Weir.
The Oldest Friend. Poem.-Louise Chandler
Moulton.
Editors Easy Chair: Frailties of the Women OF
Fashion and their cause.-the Weather Prophet
Wagner.-Authors and Publishera.-The Cores
pondence of Carlyle and Emerson.
Editors Literary Record: Perry's English Liter
ature In the Eighteenth Century.-Haydn's Die
tionary Of Dates.-Recent History and Biogrophy
Recent Criticism.-Recent Fiction
Editors Historical Record: Political Intelligence
-Disasters.-Obituary.
Editors Drawer: Anecdites-Morristown Etch.
ings (J. II. williams).-aForcing his Hand" oval
ter Carey).-sLove's Victory" CR. K. Munkittrick)
-''Mine Shildrenr Charles Follen Adams9
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18
Important Decision.

Quite an important case has lately been
decided by the Supreme Court of Ohio, in
which the title to about 5000 was involv-
ed. In 1s4S Mr.. Cable, of Henrietta made
a will, giving at the death of himself and
wife all his property to be used for the
preaching Of the gospel as taught by the
people known as the Disciples of Christ,
the preaching to be done in Lorain and
Erie counties. 1t was claimed by the
heirs that the win was void for uncertain
ty. The case was heard before Judge
Hale about five years ago and the will was
sustained. The case was then taken to
the District Court and affirmed, and from
there to the Supreme Court, where the
same judgement was entered. 1t is said
that no will devising property for relig-
ious purposes has ever in Ohio been held
void on account of the uncertainty as to
who should have the benefit of the be-
quest. By this decision discretionary pow
er is given the trustees under the will to
use the funds where, in their opinion, it
will do the most good. Metcalf and Pen
newell were the counsel for the church,
and n. L. johnson and Judge Burke for
the heirs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18
Corning VS. Aiken, decided in favor of

Corning VS. Aiken, decided in favor of
deft.
Leuzler VS. Leuzler, of Brownhelm, con-
tinued till next District Court which will
convene in April 1884.
DIR. P. W. Sampsell, Walter Dowd and
Gregg VS. New York & Chicago R'y. Co.,
continued.
Hoffner VS. Village of Oberlin, decided
in favor of defendant in error on ground
that he had right to jury trial.
Bronson VS. Village of oberlin, reserved
for decision by the Supreme Court.
Linkskey VS. Lorain Village, decided in
favor of plaintiff.
Brown VS. Gable, not yet heard.
Ashenbach vs. Ashenbach, of Amherst,
settled.
Brownnell vs. Mussey, decided in favor
of the def.
Stauter VS. Shumaker, appeal dismissed.
Walter Gibson VS. r. E. Brsman, adm,
decided in favor of deft.
Moore VS. Green, continued.
Ely VS. Basset, decided in favor of deft.
Cole & Thompson vs. Rowe, of Oberlin,
decided in favor of deft.
Webster VS. Nichols, continued on mo-
ton of defendant.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18
Telephone Exchange Items.

We are glad to announce four more
subscribers to the Telephone Exchange
since our last issue; 46 numbers in all or
A with the Oberlin Exchange. There are
three more numbers on the switch board
not taken, but we expect they will all be
engaged in month or two. BY the way
it would be good thing if the Bank in
Oberlin and Elyria, and some of the bust
ness houses of those towns could be in
duced to put telephone into their places
of business. We have daily inquiries for
firms with whom we have no connection.
For the information of telephone sub
scribers will say that every call will be
answered as soon as possible. An opera
tor is always in waiting, but little delay
sometimes occurs when three or tour call
at the same time. Also when engaged in
sending or receiving messages at this Of
fee, which in the latter case requires close
attention, as it many times has to be written
down. If you are not answered in a rea-
sonable time, it wonld be better to hang
up your trumpet and you will be called as
soon as we are at liberty. There will us
ually never be any delay except for the
reasons above mentioned, and the necessa.
~ repairs and changes to keep the Ex.
change in good working order. The
changing, Monday morning, of two imper
feet battery jars for new ones, prevented
our answering calls for time, and it was
some hours before the solution was cleal
enough to do good work. Subscribers may
be assured that there will be NO delay:
without a reasonable excuse.
After this date all connections made with
Oberlin, Elyria and Lorsin for parties hav
ing village subscriptions only, will bs
charged to the account of the person ask
ing the connection at regular rates. Ais
the use of subscribers instruments with
their consent by non-subscribers will bt
charged to the subscriber, the bills fo
which will be presented at the close o
each month. The conditions of the con
tract will be insisted on, which provid,
that the instruments shall be used for tn,
purpose of personal communication witt
the Exchange and with parties whom tn
Exchange may connect with him for tha
purpose upon his and their business. The,
are not to be used by any persons othe
than the subscribers to the Exchange, o
for any toll or consideration to be paid b
any persons other than subscribers.
All persons desiring to do business b
telephone must call at the Central Office
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18
LITCHFIELD.
from Medina News. |

Ed. Sears has sold his farm to his broth.
er Sam.
Chas. Barden, of Wellington, has re-
turned for another season in the cheese
factory north of the Center. Charlie is q
frst-class man for the place, and the pat
rons are well pleased that he, again, has
charge of the factory.
Rev. Readinger, of the Congregational
church preached his farewell sermon on
Sunday, April 1st. He goes to take charge
of the churches at Rawsonville and Bel
den.
Died, last Thursday, at his residence in
the northeast part of the township, at q
very advanced age, Mr.. Moses Holiday
Mr.. Holiday was one of the early settlers
here, and in many ways very exemplary
man.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18
In Memory Of q Dead Friend.
BIZ =. A. CHAPMAN.


Ane AZ ~ uuiuen win Hi"uA sAsH'
anu IN tne nears anu nome
Inc shadows iengtnen and the oayhgnt MES
Anu All Is nusn ana ionei
vail of an0uish low.
Well NAV the winds a mournful requiem sing,
In cssences Of ,roe.
In iAitn ana nope sne eaimly leo tne way
70. nm VINO ".l1 .ne ron'
Desioe u coucn oI sunering anu PAIN
one nearu tne oroegroom sah
A crown =, uss ~ wear.
Ana Let ON, .,ohs IN solemn numbers horne
A 0-,.sfpl t,,bute hear
VINO now ",h snAre 'ne sIieis anu n'' vi Aie
"no ui' INC oipnAn
VINO 'ake tne SICK anu weary noine W uie'
vi cam tne Woo" tears'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18

THE name Jenner means q drawn lancet
putting to fight loathsome disease, and the
name Harvey signifies the circulation Of the
blood. And the time is coming when the
name Of DR.. David Kennedy will be indisso-
lubly connected in the public mind with the
publication of the blood, q deed only less
important than the discovery Of its motion
through the human body. This DR.. Kenne-
dy accomplishes by means Of his new medi-
cine, called "Favorite Remedy" 2st2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18
OUR LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE.
ELYRIA.

ELYRIA.
District Court ended on Wednesday, and
the following is the disposition made Of
the cases:
Isaac Topliff VS. Geo. Ely ct al, contin-
ued.
Tilden VS. Edison, decided in favor of de.
fendant.
johnson VS. Jackson, continued.
N. B. Gates VS. Trustees of Elyria Presby.
terian church, to change name, decided
in favor of defendants.
Chas. Mcclellan VS. John Titus, super
visor of road district in Avon, decided in
favor of plaintiff.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18
Mrs. L. Z. Sackett

Would inform the ladies of Wellington and
vicinity that she is prepared to do all kinds
of Dress Making and Hair Dressing in the
latest styles of the art. Special attention
is given to the manufacturing Of Wigs and
Waves Of all kinds. Please call and examine
my work. North Main street, wellington.
o.; one door north of railroad. sofa
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-04-18
Notice.

Our customers, and all others, who wish
Gasoline, will please leave orders at the store
by 10 o'clock each day, and it win be prompt
ly delivered to any part of the city. This ar
rangement we are compelled to make on ac-
count of the strict Insurance Laws Trust
ing you will favor Us with your orders, 1 am
yours truly. P. L. KESsLER,
Sta Manager Bee Hive Store.