davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
Fashion Items.

The drapery OF dresses, or rather of
skirts, is to un ergo a material change
newt spring, and old Greek models, we
are told, are to be followed. This is
well, for modern Greek amples would
be too much like the Irish.
Long hanging strings of jet beads
now ornament the front of blal K silk
dresses. and sparkle and glitter in. sun
or gas-light very effectively. The idea
is said to have originated wi b Eugenie
in the days when France was her foot
stool
Important revolut ons in the style of
arranging the hair are impending.
The hair -dressers hint a great deal. but
none commit themselves. Meanwhile
it is not advisable that any young girl
of the period should have her head
shaved.
rocades become handsomer, richer
and m re elegant, the latest importa-
tions being supurb. Yet there are peo-
pie who say broctdes are going out of
| fashion; but it is to be infe. red that
anything they are unable to possess is
common"
Somebody has risen to remark that
real ladies nowadays are distine shed
by their p ain and very unpretentious
lyle of DIRE sing. Tbs ta:ement is
calcula ed carry 10Y to the house
maid and the female who looks after
\ the chi dren.
In entlemen's fashions the three or
four buttoned cutaway coat short waist
coat and tight tr users prevail for ordi-
nary wesr, and the alleged ords O.
creation are satisfied. In the matter
of dress it m ~ be said that men are
easil. pleased.
Street dresses would seem to become
shorter and shorter. and visions of Nj; nd
Muller s-skirts loom up when one thinks
of the fashions of the future. ut the
shoemakers are happy. for with short
skirts one must needs hay e .'nice-look-
ing shoes"
| At wedding this week. the bride
couldn' get her glove OF when it was
time for the ring feature OF the ce g.
mony, and so she asked her br de-
groom" for his penknife, and deliber-
ately cut it of. Women, as rule, are
equal to my social en- ergency.
Something new in teacups is a tiny
china tea chest with handles. It holds
only enough to make you wish GU b
more. but as table ornament may be
said to be ma ked success. In this
age of oddit and novelty, one never
stops to think of the utility of things.-
| N. y Mil aud Express.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
Mother Frances Ward Xavier, Il

Mother Frances Ward Xavier, the
founder of the Sisters Of Mercy in
America, celebrated her golden jubilee
at Manchester, N. H, the other day.
She receivet the white veil in 1S 9 She
came to this country in 184', &C ON:
panied by six sisters, and established
the first convent in the United States At
Pittshurgh.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
We have often noticed. saw

We have often noticed. says the
Lincolnton County TIA Ne,cs. that a
young man who shrieks most frequent
| and shcillv for an improvement in
the character of our women, both men
raa physed is Iseis and se lan
term awed cuss, weigh ng about one
hundred pounds. who hasn't sense
enough of his own to get off the track
when the cars are comi g. Let have
no more of such nonsense. The girls
and women of to-day are a great deal
too good for the deserts of the average
man. When you hear a man Growing
about the deprec alton of the gentle
sex set him down as nincompoop.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28

HRESTt dare before yoe die. i sometninS s ing
A6SG N mi. hty and snslime leave behind
your own town. $ outfit free:@Nor * Everything
eryth'ng. Many are making fortnnrs. Ladirs make
as much q men. and bozs a girls make great psy.
great pay ali the time for particulars 10 II. Hal
LETT q Co. Portland. Maine.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
NEW YORK AMI NEW ENGLAND.


Direct connections for all Southern South
western. and Western points, either by way
Of Cincinnati, Indianapolis or St. Louis Di-
'ect connection in Union Depot at 81. Louis
tor all railway towns in Missouri, Arkansas,
Texas, Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado. New
Mexico. Old Mexic", and the Psciic coast.
Fast Time, New Equipment-snd running
through the most opuIous par of the cUub-
Try; possessing every appliance for speed
aud comfort known to be servicable.
The Best Roadbed and the Safest
Road in the West.
Tickets by this popular route for sale at
all regular Ticket Offices.
Trains OF this Company pass Wellington as
ollows:
GOING WEST.
No. l1-Cleveland & Ind'polis Ex.. s45 a.m.
No. 7-Columbus Express. 540p.m.
No. 5-NiRht Express. eos pm.
No. 25-Local Freight. S.45 I'm.
GOING EAST.
No. 2-Night Express. 542a.m
No. S-Cleveland Accommodation IS am.
No. 12-New York Express. Asp m.
No. 6-New York Express. s.... 9.O5 pm.
No. 26-Local Freight. 2 50 N.
z. B. THOMAS, o. B. SKINNER,
Gen. ManAger. rraftic Manager.
+ Al SMITH, Gen. Pas. Agt
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28

Through cars with connections IL
Uuion Depots. Only direct line via
Cleveland,
Buffalo and
Niagara Falls
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
Boston, November as, 1854.

Boston, November s6, 1854.
BRowN CHKs1IcAL Co.
Gentlemen For years i have
beenagrearsuffererfrom Dyspepsia,
and could gef no relief having tried
everything which was recommend
edl until, acting on the advice Of n
friend, who had been bene6tted By
BRowHs Iron BrTTKEs, ! tried q
bottie. with most surprising results.
Previous 10 taking BRowNs Iron
BrrrxRs, everything I ate distressed
me, and I suffered greatly from a
burning sensation in the stomach,
which was unbearable. Since TAX
ing BRowN's IRos BrrrKRs, all my
troubles are az an end. Can eat any
time without any disagreeable re-
suits. ] am practically another
person Mrs w j. FLYNN,
20 Maverick ST., E, Boston.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28
SUFFER

no longer from Dyspep-
sia, Indigestion, want OF
Appetite, Joss OF Strength
lack or Energy, Malaria,
Intermittent Fevers, &c.
BROWNS IRON BIT
TIERS never fails to cure
all these diseases.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28

WJob Pri.,i got every description,
executed neatly, ch-aply an promptly, /,
Mt the ESTKRPRisE Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
AFFAIRS ~ HAYTI.
stephen Preston the Haytian Minister to the

Stephen Preston, the liaytian Minister to the
United States. has received the following dispatch:
PoRr-tUP PRINCE, via Jamaica, Dec 25.
Preston. Haytian Minister, Washington, ID. C-Jeremle
has Capituned and advises Jacme and MragOane TO do
the same. Mlrag0ane has asked 10 capitulate.
HAYTGAN GOVERNMENT.
In regard TO the recent death Of Boyer Bazeals, the
tcrday
"Boyer Bazelas whose death the dispatch refers,
was the leader OF the Hayticn insurgents
lie landed at Mragoane In March last with few hun
drcd followers frOm the American steamer TrOplc the
officers Of which recently tried aud sentenced IN
Philadelphia for their share In this transaction From
that time until his death about month ago, Bazeals
Waged civil against the Hayten Government which
consisted mainly Of opposing forces looking ut each
other through loop holes and blazing away with car
touches against blocks Of wood. Then when a few
thousands of shots had been thus exchanged the rebels
would send out bulletins announcing great and bloody
battle In which thousands were slain ana wounded wheh
ia reality there would be not single bloody nose from
over-cOughinR. All these battles which nave been
heralded the newspapers by the agents OF the rebels
were nothing more than what tell you 10 cain oo-
Of events passing In Iay the rebellion IL nascO
"Prevous to his DEATH Bazea addressed petition to
the President OF Hay IN which he confessed that he had
not communicated TO his followers the first offer or am
nesty made 10 him by the Government Bazelais was
who blew his brains out, and his successor
now proposes to surrender at Jeremie and Jacuel
where he cannot possibly hold out very longs as we learn
from pondence OF the Insurgents which has fallen
into hands that starvation s staring him In the face
The President wishing 10 avoid as much as possible the
destruction OF property, viii not allow combusDes 10 ne
thrown into these towns but 6onoarhehto OF sou sn1t
is kept up II looks though the insurrecton would
soon be ended
THE interior Ia entirely pac6ed, and the small insig
nlhcant band OF insurgents shut mp In the small village OF
Cotes dc Fer Is now being attacked. | have no doubt
but that shall learn that the rebels nave sTe
dered and their few chiefs have taken to the WOODS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
TIE SLAUGHTER At MoDADE.
MILITIA AND VOLUNTEERS PRESERVE ORDER-sYM-
PATTY FOR THE LYNCHERs.

MILITIA AND VOLUNTEERS PRESERVE 0RDER-sYM-
PATTY FOR THE LYNCHERs.
GALVESTON, Dec. 26.-The lynching of three
men at McDade and the retaatOry attack yesterday
have thrown that into great excitement dispatch
from Austin TO The Neos says Late last night Gov
ernor Ireland received from the county officials at
McDade teleTaphic notice OF the afray yesterday and
ordered out detachments OF militia from Brenham and
Hearne TO Que any further disturbance that might
occur. The troops their arrival at McDade found
quiet neasuraby restored The Governor says that
far as his information extends the affair the result OF
drunken quarrel at the County crossroads and has
Significance whatever"
Milton and Bishop who attacked the street by
the friends OF the ynched, under arrest and
were examined to-day. II Is considered that they
perfectly justified In killing the two Bailey boys. 1t is
said that every good man In the county stands ready to
go security for them; willie Griffin. who was shot
through the head while helping Bishop and Milton
live only few hours. His brains oozlng through bis
skull Hayward Bailey, who shot Griffin Is lying In the
Bastrop ail dangerously wounded g. w. Noble, the
telegraph operator Mcade has been duty constant
y for fifty six hours Sheriff jenkins and County Attor
ney Maynard have been interchangeable. Regardless OF
sk they arrested Hayward Bailey and Stevens in their
own homes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
FOREIGN NOTES.

PARIS Dee 20.-The report that many persons were
killed or seriously nlurcd by accident a railway
train yesterday between Avrncour and Paris was ncor
rect The train thrown from the track but only
freight cars anl hoise-bo1es were shattered.
BERIIN Dec 2G-It ia announced that dlssenslon has
arisen among the sociatc leaders I'm st. Petersburg
gardng the prevention Of the appearance Of the Novem
Der number Of the students paper the ChcSro and the
Nlhilst paper the NaradnGjo volta.
yIrSSA Dec. 2G.-Twclvc American tourists have ar
rived here frOrn Palestine.
GENEVA, Dec. 2G.-A new Anarchist Journal, named
DEIpiOsion. has appeared here
PARIS Dec. 2G.-The Senate has decided tc re-sstabsh
the salary Of the Archbishop OF Paris at $4,000 francs
per annum. the Chamber Of Deputies having reduced
10 10 900 francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
DURBIN WARD IN THE HELD.

ANANONYMOUs sCIRCULARATTACKs HENRY u. PAYNE
tnY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNEl
CLEVELAND, Dee. 26.-Northcrn Ohio is being
Hooded with anonymous circulars purpor,ng TO be in
the interest OF Durbin Ward These documents declare
that the Democratic newspapers OF Ohio both
weak political intelligence and independence OF char
acter. Hence these newspapers gather into mass and
direct choice for Senator upon such have hs
directly indirectly by personal pecunary influences
set the newspapers In motion In their behalf "Con
sde says the circular, that the ought not to bo
old and rich that he cannot In nature feel WITH and
work for the best interests OF all the people Remember
that eOpards do not change their spots and that
who have grown old In building and controlling m0nopoes
belong private corporations, do not 10
foster them IN their old age"
This ls direct blew Henry b. Payne and shows that
Durbin Ward Is In the field for the United States
ship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
CHANGES TO BE MADE BY MR.. oLNEY.

ASSISTANT DIsTRICT-ATToRNEYs o'BYRNE AND REs
QUEER TO BE SUPERSEDED TODAY.
District-Attorney Olney announced yesterday
that he would make changes in his office to-day,
but said that he would not give the names of those
whose successors were to be appointed until this
morning The current rumors about the office were
that Assistant District-AttorneysJo John OByrne and
A. J. Requier and Sub-Assistant James NJ. Brady
would not serve after the end of this year. John
r. Fellows, one of the other assistants was highly
complimented by Mr.. Olney as to the conduct
of the trial which resulted in the conviction OF
William Conroy for murder in the first degree.
John Vincent, the fourth of the assistants, was
peculiarly the friend of the late Mr.. McKeOn and
has the friendship and support of many of the
Judges.
OF the three who will probably be asked to re-
eign, Mr.. OByrne has been County Democrat, Mr..
Brady is considered Tammany man. and Mr..
Reguler has also belonged to that organization.
Mr.. O'Byrne has been concerned in the prosecution
of many important arising in the Office
for the last two years. He has had varied politi-
cal experience, but was not much known here as Q
lawyer when he was asappointed. Ex-Judge Requier
Is Sou.herner. He has not been regarded as
peculiarly successful as prosecutor. The bearing
of the Disrict-Attorney toward some of the assist
ants named has been such as to lead to the suppO-
sition that he wanted them to resign.
The names mentioned with the greatest assurance
of correctness the successors of those who are to
retire, were Edward l.. Paris, prominent member
and officer of the Young Mems Democratic Club, as
one of the assistants at 81 500 year, and Senator
James Fitzgerald for Mr.. Brady's place. at So, 800.
Ex-senator Thomas C. f. Ecclesine aud Cunning 8.
Bedford are mentioned for the other vacant place
as assistant. The probabilities seem to be in favor
of the selection of Mr.. Ecclesine. Mr.. Paris has
been known as warm admirer of Samuel j. Tilden,
aud was of the latters agents in and after the
election of 1876. Fitzgerald is member of tho
State Senate that expires on December 81. He was
renomnated, but was defeated at the last election
by j. j. Cullen. He is a member of the County
Democracy. Ex-senator Ecclesine is also promi-
nent member of the County Democracy. 1t was
the District-Attorney's Office that while the remOv-
ais might not injure the office, the appointments
were not likely greatly TO increase its efficiency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
THE ADIRONDACK FOREST.
THE COMMITTEE TO REPORT AGAINST PURCHASING
THE WOODLANDS
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUYE.l

[BY TELEGRAPH TO TUE TRIBUNE
ALBANY, Dec. 26.-The Committee on AdirOn-
dack Forest Preservation will report against the purchase
of the woodlands bulk The Committee consists Of Sen
KOCH Lynde and f. Lansing, of Jefferson. hear
ing the part of the Chamber OF Commerce will be held
tomorrow at the Capitol, and soon after testimony will
be taken relative to certain claims TO forestands against
the State by individuals. Smith NJ. Weed, OF Clinton
County who time ago was reported to have held
claim for nearly 5000 the ground Of an old mort
gage against what known the Senator Norton tract
the head Of upper Saranac Lake. will be oue Of the
witnesses II Is understood that he has no claim
Senators Lynde and Lansing majority OF the commit
tee both In stating that anyprOposon 10 purchase
the present forestlands will be the result OF tremen
dous Job All valuable soft timber the river streams
have already been cut away and what remains Is dense
forest absolutely unmarketabe because it Ia impossible
to reach sufficient stream. The trees all on hsdes
distance from the waterways but they serve all
needed purposes.
In reply TO 4 ures both Lynde and Lansing
state has already increased the price by enormous
sum. and IL any such project should become fact the
price would be 300 acre. much larger than IL
paid for any farming lands in that region. In fact
said OF the Senator'S the State Is already acquiring
the lands fast possible and at much more
BILE rate than the State would offer Ten years there
were 40 owned by the state through the
payment OF taxes otherwise to-day there mill
ion all through nOnpayment OF taxes"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
CONSIDERING THE FINAL ESTIMATES.

COMPLAINTS CONCERNING MIR. THOMPsON's DEPART
MEST-THE CORPORATION COUSsELs EXPENSES.
The Board of Estimate and Apportionment yes
terday began the work of finally determining the
various items of the budget for the coming year.
The Police Board asked for an appropriation for
extending the telegraph aud telephone system
Stephen H. Provost sent letter calling attention to
the manner in which the appropriation for the
Bureau of Incumbrances of the Department Of
Public Works was expended. He declared that the
$s 900 appropriated was spent on sinecure office
holders The redemption fund, if spent in proper
manner, would make the bureau self-supporting.
Justice McG0wn, of the Ninth Civil District
Court, called attention to the fact
that the Commissioner of Public Works in
his estimates asked for $146.000 for clean
ing public offices. This was 1000 more than he
had obtained for the present year. Last year $780,,
900 was appropriated for cleaning pnblic offices
and supplies. Two months afterward, Justice
McGown went down to the Department of Public
Works and asked for supplies, and to his astoRsh-
ment was told that the amount expended
Later on an item of $25 7s9 10. made up of trans
fers of various kinds appropriated for this pur-
pose and he succeeded in obtaining supplies TO the
amount of $S 10. Continuing, Justice McGown
said
Icalled the Mayor and Controller at the time, and
whether the whole amount expended for repairs and
supplies OK not. do know, however, that the Ninth
District Court got exactly 90 10 worth "a Of
this the court rooms are disgrace to the city. There
Is clock the stove out Of repair there carpet
tn the clerks room, which is used daily by many lady
tgants We cannot get brush broom or the
ordinary janitors supplies We need law books we
seven miles away from law library. II this large
appropriation was judciously expended there could be
no such condition OF things. There is universal COM
plant about the manner In which these supplies are
furnished.
He asked that $4,000 ofthe amount appropriated
be placed to the credit of the Ninth District Court.
to be expended in the purchase of books, supplies
etc. The Board promised to take the matter into
consideration.
For the Mayors office $50. 600 was allowed, and
$4,000 for the Bureau of Permits
The budget of the Finance Department was then
taken up For salaries the sum of $l6O 900 waa al.
lowed, an increase of 22, ,240 over the original az.
innate. This has already been explained by tha
Controller to be on account Of an increoss in -
number Of cleres Preaidsnt Aston soid thax h 49,
yored paying .!snch amoupts fnr soloe1oa - -
eee@ea oetq14 11eoseoxyr 4pnr11 r 1a11
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
THE NET-JERSEY CONTROLLERSHIP.
MR.. ALBRIGHT THROWS OUT DABK HINTS ABOUT
MR. CONNOLLY.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBrNr.

by TELbOHAfH 10 lhE lflhA NJ
TRENTON, n. j., Dec. 26.-The New Jersey
Democrats have begun early their battle over the
State Controership which may be theirs II the Repub-
can Senate will let them have II by cOnsentng 10 go into
,ont meeting to elect successor the present Repuo
lcan Controller Despite the uncertainty Of this poIt
cal egg number OF Democratic patriots ndustrousiy
endeavorng TO hatch II out Their leader IS Alderman
James Connolly OF Newark. whose recommends
ton is that he was the candidate Of the Demo
cratic caucus for tho same position last ear
His first soi-back received several weeks ago. when
Andrew Albright, Of Newark whom Connolly opposed for
the nomination OF Governor last fall announced In an in
teryicw In decidedly forcibe language, that Connolly
shall never be Controller aud won't have any chance for
tf tell all know This remark Is supplemented to-day
by another Interview, In which he says:
have no statement for the public at present When
the time arrives shall make my statement 70 the Legis
lature diving my reasons why believe Mr. Connolly =
unworthy OF the position II II is necessary TO satisfy
curiosity that reasons shall be given previous TO
that time let Mr. Connolly rise and explain how tho vote
was obtained favorng his election last winter fhe feels
disincned from reasons best known TO himself 10 make
such statement let OF the members Of the last
LEGISLATURE rise and explain. II such explanation
is not agreeable to them, call In Ex-Governor Rodman
NJ Price, and let him state what he knows about how
Mr. Connoy's vote was secured Or visit the old Demo
cratic warhorse Captain Kelly, ana ask what he knows
about farming A. for myself individually, have no
TO grind. have no enemies 10 pish nor friends to
reward but have conscientious duty that owe 10 the
people Of this state and II becomes necessary shall
perform that duty without fear or favor Mr. Abrghts
reference Ia evidently 10 an alleged corrupt bargain by
which Connolly IS said 10 have gotten the caucus nOmlna
ton last winter. The leading candidate against him IA
Andrew jackson Smith, a pr'tege or Senator Ia. B.
Smith OF smiihyille burlington County The contest
an ,e interest M Inc Dcnocrofs I'm tho
State and the several candidates for the Spcakershp
enjoying lonely aud unnot ed scramble among them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
MR. COX AND MR.. SPRINGER FEEL INsULTED.

WASHINGTON Dec. 26.-Mr. Cox, of New-York,
who was appointed chairman of the House Com
mittee on Naval Affairs has informed an intimate
friend, member of the House, that he will posi-
lively decline to that committee when Con-
gress reconvenes. The reasons assigned for Mr.
Coxs refusal are that the Committee on Naval Affairs
will have comparatively little before it during the
present Congress, and that twenty-five years ser
vice in the House entitle him to the chairmanship
Of Foreign Affairs. His friends say that in that
position Mr.. Cox contemplated advocating num-
ber of reforms in the lire of reducing the number
Of foreign ministers vesting consuls with dipo-
matte power when necessary, and improving the
consular system as to make IL more poweriui
agency for the advancement of the commercial In
terests of the country.
Mr.. Springer, who desired the Craftsmanship OF
the Committee Elections, but who was made
Chairman of the Committee on Expenditures IN the
Department of Justice, also contempates decllDing
when Congress reassembles, giving as his reason
that both he and his constituents have been nsuted
by his omission from all ltheimportant committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-27
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 26.-Early this morn
ing while freight train the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad was backing into siding at Louisa Cou-
House. local passenger train into II, striking be-
tween the tender and engine, and killing the fireman OF
the freight train, who attempted TO jump off, There
no other casualty The engine OF the freight train
badly injured, and the passenger tram delayed
three hours.
LANCASTER Penn, Dec. 26-The east-bound
Columbia accommodation and the newspaper train colt
ded near Middletown the Pennsylvania Railroad this
morning. Both engines were completely demolished
and the track blocked for four hours The engineers
escaped by Jumping No seriously injured The
accident due TO the dense fog which prevailed at the
inn