davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06
To Cash Buyers

We have inaugurated a
sweeping reduction in all
classes of our Ready-made
Clothing. Determined to close
out our Spring and Summer
stock, we offer inducements to
our patrons such as they can
not get at any other establish
m Mt in this city.
In our Merchant Tailoring
Department we are offering
superior styles of Foreign and
Domestic Suitings and Trous-
erings at greatly reduced
prices. Suits to order as low
as $l5 of All-woOl Diagonals.
We have a superior cutter and
hrst-class workmen, and in all
cases guarantee a good fit,
New styles in lightweight
suitings constantly being re-
ceived as fast as they come ON
the market,
Our large stock of Boys and
Children's Ready-made Cloth
ing has been reduced to a
price that must compel them
to move. Now is your chance
tor good goods at low prices at
John Il. Moore.
22S--MARKET ST.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06

The onlyplace to get Blue and
Green Serge, Washington
Mill and warranted fast
colors, $500. Black Wor.
steds we make a speciality
of. They range in prices
from $40 upwards. Fine
Double and Single Breasted
Black and Blue Cloth Suits.
We have secured another new
line Of light Cashmere pants
from $3 upwards Working
pants from l upwards.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06
THE RAILROADS.
TRAINS LEAVE WILMINGTON FOR

A Local Time Table with the Latest
Correction.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06
UIr4 ITEMS
The weaker Seq

:'uttOrlsy n 90. Photographer. sOq Market
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06
TiiE CITH kkETs.

Local Quotations Corrected Daily In the
street Market.
HAY, FEED. RTo.-oORRRCTED DAILY ny W. J.
hoREow, no. eli ERRNoH STREET:
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06

PHILA.--2.oO., 2.2st, o.aD $40, 100, $50, $40
s.l5, 800 g.39 9.5s, 1920, 1880 SO a. m i2OOt
IN; 1915, 1888, 81. 80, 400, 5.l7#, .3O+
ass, 800, T.26, 30+, 9.55a p. IN.
NEW YoRK-2.OO*, 2.23+, $50, s.5s, ll.5s a. m
l*.3s, l.54, 5.l?+, e.sSs, lisp. IA.
BALTIMoRE--l.O54, 1.42*, 4,5l* ,s.o5*, 9.l7#. a.
IN. 1927, Leo, 90, 800, 800, 6'57, ll.O4# u, m
wAsHINGToN---l.42+, ASS. s.o5+, s.l74 a. IN
loo, LOO, 900 0,o.57, l.04t p. m.
BALTIMORE AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS.
iO6',9,l7N a. N. LOO, 500, coop m.
Trains running both daily and Sunday,
tIrains running only ON Sunday
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06

DELAWARE RAILRoAD--6.O0t. g l0+ a nj. l O5t
zoos, OOt,b25t p. IN. No Sunday trains.
FFor New Castle only.
iFOr Harrington and intermediate stations
Express for Delmar.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06

UTTER, Rges. POULTRY. RrO..-ooRRRO
DAILY BY /, II. FRANK & SON, 5Og KING "a
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06

%ILMsGToN NORTHERN RAILRoAD--7.2O a. m
t.2O, 5.l2 p. IN.
DELAWARE WESTERN RAILRoAD---7. .O5, 10 80
a. m. $50 p. IN. Sunday trains 1880 a. m
q w pm.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06

NEw YoRK-2.OO., 2.23t, $50, 9. .5s, Ii S
1913, l.54, 5.l.t, 6.3SE, T.25 D. IA.
The daily gazette., 1883-06-06

WAsHINGToN---l.42+, 4.5l+. s.o5#, 81
LOO, 100, 900 o,o.57 ,ll.04t p. m.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-11
Senator morrill, ON the New Tariff

lfrom the Boston TraYeler.l
Since the adjournment of Congress and
the passage of the new tariff law, Senator
Sherman, who, during the tariff discussion
was specially active in the interests of the
wool producers and the iron manufacturers,
has seen tit to denounce that portion OF the
law relating to iron and wool, and to critcise
the makeup of the Senate conference com
mittee through which the bill as passed was
finally reported. The complaint made by
the Ohio Senator was that the law was unfair
to the wool growers of his state in that a
greater reduction of duty was made on wool
than woolens, and that the metallic schedule
as compared with the rest of the law was un-
equal and unjust. His criticisms and com
plants have recently been brought to the
notice of Senator Morrill, of Vermont and
the Vermont Senator, contrary to his usual
custom of not talking matters of legislation
out of the Senate, has very thoroughly and
conclusively answered the criticisms that
have been made. No man is better known
throughout the country as q consistent pro-
tectionist than he, and probably no member
OF either branch of Congress has made the
tariff question the subject of SO careful and
thorough study. He shows at length, and
conclusively, the falsity of General Shermanis
structures, proving, by comparison, that tn q
reduction of duty on woolens is larger in per
oentage, and tenfold greater in the aggregate.
than on woods, and calls attention to the sig
nificant fact that when the metal schedule
was under consideration, Senator Sherman
even, when he found himself unable to raise
the rates fixed on pig iron, in which he was
especially interested, Joined the free traders
in cutting dow the rates on bar iron and up-
on steel railway bars. The difference be-
tween the two Senators seems to be that
while they are both protectionists, Senator
sherman directs his chief care and attention
to pig-iron and wool, justifying the late DEM
ooratie presidential candidate in his much crit
icised and ridiculed assertion that the tariff
question is mere local issue while Senator
Morrill, represents the sentiment of the Repub-
blioan party in believing that it is a broad ma
uonal question, embracing adiversity of inter
ests, and is to be dealt with as such. Senator
Morrill, has recently returned from an extend
ed trip through the south, and has made a
careful study of the industrial aspect of af-
fairs in that section What he says will have |
an interest for those who are oamorine for |
the reopening of the question next winter;
The final passage of the measure for the
reduction of taxation and the revision of the
taaih appears to give great satisfaction in all !
parts OF the country. Public opinion over
whelmingly indicates its approval. The |
great industrial and commercial interests no
longer dread season of doubt and idleness,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-11

The reading club meets Saturday eve,
with Mrs. Henry Slate.
Miss Nellie Bixby has gone to New B,
ain, Conn, to teach.
Subject of the missionary concert Al Il
Congregational church last Sunday event
Madagascar.
Miss Nina Fisk is serving an apprebt,
ship under Miss Stacy.
Two members were added to the Msp
dist church last Sunday on confession
faith.
New paint is greatly improving the 81.
rior of L. II. Gould's store.
Rev. L. F. Shepardson preached for d
Baptists last Sunday and will also supply
them next Sunday.
Presiding Elder Fellows visited the NJ.
odist church Thursday evening.
The school houses in town were apun
ed at 1915.
- The Unitarians contemplate repair
their parsonage.
The library book committee this wear
L. Jackson, Rev. Messrs. Pierce and Flas
DIR. Bowker, Mrs. F. Chaplin. Miss Eva n,
and Carrie Barber.
Officers of the Methodist ladies aid ),
ty; President, Mrs. Z. S. Stacy; vice d,
ident, Mrs. L. II. Gould secretary and tra
urer, Miss Martha DoOlittle.
1t is much to the credit of Miss Fan,
Bardwell that during the seven years she
been librarian of Cushman library, not 4
gle book has been lost.
-Adelbert Atherton has sold his spau
horses to Hartford Conn parties for SO
Rev. S. b. Flagg preached the funeral /
course Of the late Jesse Field at the Unitar
church Wednesday afternoon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-11
Greenfield, Mass.

Union block on Main street, Greenft.
owned by the Taylor estate, was thorongt
Quilted by fire about 6 o'clock last Suni
morning, and the occupants suffered severe.
The loss is about $50, 500: insurance S27, %
The $50, 600 stock of r. w. Thompson Il Cc
owners of the largest dry goods store in d
town, Is an almost total loss /; insurance ST.
900. NJ. r. Pierce q Co., stoves, tin.Ea
and plumbing, had $4,000 stock, about Ia
of which is lost insurance $4,000 Willis1
d Malone, attorneys and insurance seeti
lost library and effects worth $500:
surance $1,000. W. c. Bryant and his VII
lost $4,000 worth of clothing and furnitur.
insurance $500. Miss Mary Nutting Ia
several hundred dollars worth of househa
effects and was uninsured. The block Vi
valued at from $4,000 to $40, 900 insured 4
$4,000. The adjoining buildings, the Ausr
eau house and Arms wooden block were
jured but little. The fire probably start.
from the furnace in the basement of Thorn
son * Co.'S store. The block will be INN
diRtely rebuilt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-11
1uuney.

There was an interesting service at the
Congregational church last Sunday, the occa.
sion being an infant baptism and the recep.
ton OF five new members to the church.
The singing was excellent and was adapted
to the service. There have been added 10
the church since May LIST, 1882, Is members
The present membership is one hundred and
one There has been an increase Of attend.
ance on church and Sunday school the past
year. The society are intending to change
their hymn and tune books, both for the Con.
gregation and Sunday school.
Rev. Mr.. Knight delivered the first of a
series of lectures on the Roman Catholic
church on Sunday evening in the M
church. He gave the early history of the
church, the rites of baptism and the saora.
ment OF the Lords supper as practised in the
first century, spoke of the corruption of the
church, especially of the sale of indulgenees
and brought down the history of the church
to the Reformation under Luther. In two
weeks he will speak on the Reformation and
the origin of the different sects of religion.
lists.
1t is understood that the Baptist society
will build brick church on the fine site
which they have bought of John Robertson.
Rev. H. c. Leavitt of Londonderry will
preach in the town hall next Sunday at one
O'Clock, in exchange with Rev. n d. Par
sons.
We are sorry to learn that II. g. Bacon
formerly resident of this place, now of the
firm of Bacon Bros of Bellows Falls who
had his knee severely injured on a circular
saw April %, is still confined to his bed from
tho effects of the wound.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-11
RellOMa RnIIn.

"A class OF II was confirmed at the I'm.
manuel church Wednesday evening by Bish.
op Bissell.
The mail train over the Connecticut Riv-
or road was derailed yesterday morning at
East Putney by the breaking of the rod hold
ing the cow-oatcher to the locomotive. There
was slight damage, and a special was detailed
from Bellows Falls to carry by.
On Monday one of the largest and most
exciting town meetings ever held here voted
by 1876 majority to buy site for town. house
costing 81, 500. The village advocated and
the voters outside tho village opposed the
proposition. The selectmen were authorized
to complete the negotiation. The site bought
was the last available one in the village.
George Andrews, marble worker. lost
two fingers from his.right hand while picking
the stone at one of the paper mills, Sunday
Rev. s. II. Emery, pastor of the Baptist
church for the past five years, hos accepted a
call to Leominster, Mass.
L. T. Lowell is building a large block on
Rockingham street, just above his livery sta.
BILE. 1t is to be 100 feet by 80. All or part
OF the first floor is for stores, the second and
third floors for tenements.
Wednesday night a heavy freight train
north, over the Cheshire railroad derailed
nine cars at Gold River, badly wreokng cars
aud freight and obstrueting the track for ten
hours.
Two persons joined the Congregational
church by profession and six by letter last
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-11

DR.. J. DeVore left Tuesday for Saratoga
Springs, intending to spend the summer. He
will return to Newfane in the fall
Rev. N. d. Parsons of Putney delivered
very acceptable temperance lecture, entitled
The Wholesale Slaughter" at Union hall,
May I'd. A good sized and attentive audience
was present.
-Supt Dart, of the State Board, held an
educational meeting here on Wednesday even
ing and Thursday, for the benefit of teachers
and all interested in education. lecture on
The Common School Its Aims, Purposes
and Needs, was given.
1t is proposed to add to the beauty of our
common by putting public fountain among
the trees south of Worster's hotel.
The outside of Union hall is receiving a
coat of fresh paint. G.
The annual meeting of the w. C. t.. U.
will be held in Union hall May II, at 3 Pm.
Though the number at the educational
meeting Thursday was not large, it was made
profitable occasion to teachers aud others
who had sufficient interest to attend. The
hall was nearly full the last evening, when
Prof. Northend spoke of the condition of the
schools in the days of our forefathers. Those
who think there has been no progress should
have heard him.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-11

S. II. Andrews has gone 10 mark,
Mrs Winslow Ballou is in town
Mrs Fred Stanley has returned IL
The log drive makes slow propre,, WV
count Of the low water "t
Albert Wheeler is moving ibio n.
Wilson's house on East Main.street "'7
The little daughter OF HARDING O.
was quite seriously injured one day Ia,
by being hooked by creature in The ~
Warren May has moved on to tbo y.
recently vacated by Cotton Mether fN
Mrs. Holland Dennison lies critical.
Hooker Winchester was bronpb, Z,
Chas. +. Boyd, Esq, last week Tuesd,,' .'
grand jurors complaint charging bi1
the larceny Of Ave gallon can of avn,
property Of Israel Haynes a Son. TSSP Y
was continued Until Thursday mo,n;.
nine o'clock, at which time the hearing \.
and continued through the day aud s, ~
and the best part Of the day Friday. t,DH
Boyd kept the case for consideration 1'.'
Monday afternoon Of this week, when u, w
spondent was found guilty and fined sio.
costs.
Rev. j. Hamilton and family bsr,
moved to West Fairlee, to which nlso , I
was assigned by the M. E. Conference
r.. G.. Bowker closed ont his pooa.
auction last Saturday and has started viii /
family for Greeley, Colorado, to emb,,I
the cattle herding business on the S..
Platte.
LOsr.-May 3rd on the highway between Il.
Howards and o. o. Wares store pair Of stse, o.
spectacles In a case. The finder will be sni,,'.
warded by leaving them at o. o. Wares store ~.
the undersigned. a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-11

-Railroad meeting at village ball to morrow
Saturday evening.
Loren Adams has returned from trip to
Nebraska.
Albert E. Gates has moved to the village.
Albert r. Brown has sold his farm to
Theodore Graves.
Our citizens have recently been highly
entertained with superior music by Moses
Brown Of Readsboro and Antonio Nicoline,
tho celebrated harpist
The village school commenced Monday,
Miss Nellie Howe of Dover teaching the up
per department and Miss Mary Roberts Of
Halifax the primary. The school in District
No. 3 also commenced Monday Miss Grace
Plumb of Halifax, teacher.
Ed. Brown was given a social party at
j. W. Morse's on the 2Sth ult., and received
from friends silver watch and gold chain,
A. A. Butterfeld, Esq, making an appropri-
ate presentation speech. Mr.. Brown has
gone west
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-11
Whntun...nntnnrL.r

The New York Tribune tells Mr. Conkling
that it was not the country, but, instead,
these several things that the Chicago conven-
ton of 1880 "put back s"
The third term conspiracy was put back.
The unit rule was put back.
The boss system was put back
The snap primary plan of turning out I'm
structed" delegates was put back.
The attempt to throttle district representa-
ton was put back
The machine in New York and Pennsyl.
vania was put back
The idea entertained by sundry gentlemen
that they carried the party round in their
collective breeches pockets was put back.
The impression that was rapidly making
Roadway that government of the people by
the people" was played out was put back.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-11
anlaica.

j. A. Muzzy, junior member of the firm
OF A. Muzzy a Son, is in Boston this week,
buying goods so look out for a rush next
week at the old corner store, to secure some
OF those new goods that Jim" knows SO well
how to select to please ALL
The social event of the week was the re-
ception rendered to Rev. o. q. Baker and
bride on their return from their wedding trip
Tuesday evening, by over 100 of their parish
toner's, at opera hall. After liberal supply
OF choice refreshments had been served and
an hour or two devoted to music and social
enjoyment Hon. E. L. Waterman, in neat
little impromptu speech, presented the happy
pair with several valuable presents, including
an elegant solid silver ice-pitcher and set, as
a testimonial of the high esteem in which Mr..
Bakers faithful labors are held by his con-
gregation and Sunday school.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-11

1t is announced that the civil-service rules
which are summarized elsewhere in this is
sue, have received President Arthur's APPROX
al, with only few minor and unimportapt
changes. No fault can be found with the
rules on the score of unfairness, insincerity
or difficulty of comprehension. They are ad.
mirably simple, and they represent faithful
and studious attempt to execute the spirit as
well as the letter of the law. In view of the
simple and elementary character of the ex-
aminations provided for, the sneering charge
that civil service reform aims to limit an.
Pointments to college graduates" will
scarcely be repeated. The only bunglipp
feature about the rules is the endeayor 10
meet the necessity of apportioning appoint.
ments among the states. For that the COM
mission are not responsible they have done
the best they could with an anomalous and
alien provision, relic of the old theory of
Offices and Office holding, For the rest h
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-11

Mrs. Clara T. Leonard Of Springfield,
Mass, a member OF tho state board Of health
of that state, has published her account OF
the present condition of tho Towksbury aims.
house. In the last two years she has visited
tho institution twice, "both times without
notice. spending "the entire day" She
found scrupulous nealness everywhere,
beds seemed good, bread and food also, and
she heard no complaints She also aflirms
that 1.-THE charges now made are not new /;
they are old ones revived nearly all Of these
abuses have been rectifed and the frequent
visits of two benevolent women on the board
of trustees is great safeguard" 81 have
been several times assured" she continues,
'by experts from other states, one a well
known physician of Philadelphia, that
Tewksbury is the best managed institution
of the kind in the country that is, as
largo state almshouse. Still it can be i'm
proved. The public nre now being filed
with false impressions and greatly overstated
accounts of it. Probably the final result will
be to place the institution under such modi-
cal treatment as other largo hospitals, and to
cause much improvement in detail" Mrs.
Leonards statement is at least sufficient to
show that there are two sides to the Tewks-
bury business which Butler has seized upon
and is working for all it is worth, not to ben
eft the paupers or the commonwealth of
Massachusetts, but simply as diversion for
political effect
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-11

-Citizens are requested to meet in tho
town hall Saturday evening next at $3.50
o'clock to elect officers and committees for
tho observance of Memorial day.
--Messrs G.. N. French 81 Son are having
a very good business this spring, not only in
carriages but also in their patent spring, the
popularity of which grows as its use is ex-
tended.
Walter Hemenway has purchased the
residence Of II. G.. o. Howard on South
street, taking possession October LIST.
The personal property belonging to the
estate Of G. NJ. Barrett will be sold at ten
O'Clock Saturday, May r.
Already about half the rooms in Messrs
+. and II. Phelps hotel are engaged for the
summer, which would look as though our
hotel loses none of its popularity by age.
The selectmen have sold the town farm
to Charles White and S. j. Green for $1,000.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-11

The New York Legislature finally adjourn
ed last Friday night with the Democratic
members in very sanguinary frame of mind
Governor Cleveland ignored" Tammany in
his appointments, large number of which,
notably that of W. H. Murtha of BROOKLYN
for commissioner of immigration, were left
unconfrmed at adjournment. The Governor
sent message to the Senate, just before ad-
journment, in which he said that the present
management of the immigration department
is "a scandal and reproach to civilization :"
that it has recklessly squandered the money
of the state and that the immigrants, instead
of being protected by it, are remorselessly
heeced and swindled. He also charged that
the failure of the Senate to act upon the nom-
nations offered by him for the purpose of
giving effect to remedial law recently pass
ed, was owing to the "over-weening greed"
for spoil among the politicians composing
that body, and their desire to continue the ex.
listing abuses, all of which means war to the
knife once more between Tammany and the
rest of the party in the state.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-11

With regard to the recent fatal railroad g.
cident at Springfield, Mass, the Massach.
sets railroad commissioners find that the 6,
cident was caused by the disobedience 0
rules by the conductor of the freight trsi.
who left Chicopee with train of twenty..i
cars only four minutes before the erpra;
was due to leave, thus making a colso
at or near Springfield imminent II both train
proceeded on time. The engineer of h
freight is also blamed the hsgman, swift.
man and Engineer Magoon of the passengs
train are not censured. The commissions
find the rules of the roads very defective an
the practice in running trains still more 50
system of block signals and yard sigma
and an immediate revision of the rules i
recommended.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-05-11

Before adjournment last week, the New
York assembly passed civil service reform
bill by the remarkable vote of 30 to ?. In
the Senate the bill passed unanimously. In
the case Of the New York legislators, as in
Congress- evidently, the politicians thought
it not expedient to resist public sentiment,
and as a matter of policy rather than of prin-
ciple made this concession for the time being
Tho real struggle will begin when the law
comes to be executed.