davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25

mittees viii not be disregarded. The peo-
pie in the country are in much greater
danger than those of town. Every tramp
passing should be arrested and searched.
If found begging, start him on the road to
the penitentiary. If found carrying wea-
pons he should be disarmed and pun
ished for that. Punish him for vag-
rancy or for tramping, and in no case
should he be left at liberty during the
night Make it so uncomfortable for them
thpxthe whole species will soon learn to
give Wellington wide berth.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25

Unless otherwise ordered by the several
Township Republican Committees, the Re
publicans of the several Townships are re-
quested to meet at their usual places of
holding caucuses, on Wednesday evening,
August sth, at IL O'Clock, and elect dele
gates to represent them in said convention.
It is recommended that in towns casting
a large vote the Township Republican
Committees, by notices conspicuously post
ed or published for at least ten days pre-
vious TO the day for holding caucuses, pro
vide for the appointment of judges and
clerks to receive and count the votes cast,
and for the opening of the polls at and be-
tween such hours as will best accommo-
date all Republicans desiring TO vote.
The Committee earnestly request all Re
publicans of the several townships 70 at
tend the caucuses in their respective Town
ships.
E. G. JOHNSON, CHAs. STONE,
]. III. BoYNToN, ALFRED FAUvER,
GEO. L. Couch, J. s. BLACKWELL,
WIN. II. PEARCE,
Rep. Elk. Com. for Lorain Co.
Elyria, o., July IS, 1888.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25
LATER.

GENERAL E. o. c. ORD, of the United
States army, who took passage on the steam
er City of Washington ut Vera Cruz for
New York, and was taken i'll with yellow
fever and removed to Havana, died at that
place on the I'D, in the forty y-fourth year of
his age. The remains will be brought to
New York for interment.
GEORGE w. Holt, of Buffalo, indi-
vidually and as trustee, executor and sur
vivor of Charles Ensign, made an assign.
ment on the 23d. This was done in conse-
luence of judgment for 5000, 200 having
been entered against the Holt and ENSIGN
estate covering the Commercial Line of
Lake Erie steamers. The assignment was
filed in the Office of the Clerk of CHATEAU
qua County at Mayville.
A TERRIBLE accident occurred at q
blast furnace at Geddes, a small town near
Syracuse, N. Y, on the 23d. Eight men
entered a furnace there to construct a new
lining when the old lining, weighing over
one hundred tons of brick and mortar, fell
upon them, killing all instantly. The vic
tins were married and leave families.
Hon. GINERY TwITCHELL, an old and
prominent citizen of Brookline, Mass, died
at his residence in that place on the 23d
aged seventy-two years. He was Superin-
tendent of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
dent, which position he retained until 1867.
he succeeded A. h. Rice in Congress in
1866 and served two sessions. Mr.. Twitch-
ell established the first daily line of coaches
from Boston to Brattleboro, VT.
The Gibson House and Henry r.
Stoddard's livery stable, at Portsmouth,
N. H., were destroyed by fire on the 23d.
Twenty-six horses We're burned to death.
The guests of the hotel had difficulty in
escaping.
A DISPATCH from Laredo, Texas, on
the 22d says that a twelve-year-old girl
named Mcdonald was found dead in the
woods two miles from Cotulla, that State,
and eight miles from her home, the day
previous. She had been lost four days and
five nights, and had evidently died from
fright and exhaustion. Her mother was alb
sent at Laredo with her youngest son, who
had been bitten by a rattlesnake when the
girl strayed away. During the last twelve
months this lady has lost a son-in-law, who
was killed on the Sunset; her husband died
from blow on the head and a son blew his
own brains out in her presence.
The Secretary of the Treasury cabled
the American Consul General at London
and the Consul at Liverpool, on the 23d, to
at once appoint Sanitary inspectors, whose
duties it shall be to inspect all vessels leay-
ing the United Kingdom for the United
States, and to notify by cable the health au-
thorities of this country of all such vessels
having the cholera on board which would be
liable to develop the disease on the voyage.
This action was taken in consequence of a
rumor which had reached Washington that
the cholera had appeared on the London
docks.
COMMODORE JEFFERs died at WASH
ington on the 23d.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25

"UNo," the writer of a communication
In this issue, informs-us that he has here
tofore been quite @soft" on the tramp, and
has altogether contributed many dollars
toward their support; but he has "met
with change Of heart" Now let the rule
In Wellington be hereafter, No more assis-
tance to tramps, except to get them safely
started on the road to our State Prison.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25

AN OUTRAGE upon girl II years of age
in Oberlin, last Saturday night, by three
negroes, fully reported in the daily papers,
is not far behind our Wellington tragedy,
and shows the necessity of doing little
hanging on our own account. 1t hardly
pays to put the county to any expense.
Besides, we are not sure but swift justice
would have more wholesome effect on
qkher such animals
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25

ABOUT $4,000. 900 is the amount the sa-
loon keepers have to pay toward the ex-
penses created by that traffic. Heretofore
the temperate and lawabiding have been
obliged to bear that burden. This is not
quite equal to prohibition, but it is $2 ,O0o,-
900 better than free whisky, and that's why
we like IL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25

IT is quite time that Republicans refus-
ed to vote for any man for Office that has
not clear Temperance record. No man
ought to sit in judgement on questions or
IN cases where his own practice would
have tendency to make him sympathize
with immoral conduct.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25

TIE village council of Bedford has az
ready passed an ordinance prohibiting ne
sale of liquors under the Local Option
clause of the Scott Law, When will Wei
hngton's turn GOMEZ
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25

Nine-tenths Of the people come to US to
buy Coffee, and of course they will see the
advantage in having a fountain to keep
green vegetables fresh and palatable.
We invite and will be glad to have the
other tenth come and see how completely
a family Supply Store can be run by steam.
Builders, we have a complete stock of
Lime, Cement, Calcined Plaster and Plas-
tering Hair. Our lime analyzes 10 per
cent purer than any other brand manufac-
tured in this State.
BowLBY 6 HALL.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25

What will Browns Iron Bitters cure? II
will cure Heart Disease, Paralosis, ,Dropsy
Kidney Disease, Consumption, Dyspepsia
Rheumatism and all similar diseases. Its
wonderful curative power is simply be
cause it purifes and enriches the blood
thus beginning at the foundation, and by
building up the system drives out all di
sease. For the peculiar troubles TO which
ladies are subject it is invaluable. 1t is the
only preparation of iron that does not color
the teeth or cause headache"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25

Mr.. Philip Kieh borth, 262 Findlay street,
Cincinnati, o.. says: al found immediate
relief from nervous prostration by using
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25

The entirely incorrect account of the
wellington murder published in Toledo
and other papers, shows how news loses
and gathers in travelling.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25
"NOw L See.o
ONE OF THEM.

30 said the blind man after the Savior had
healed him. Actual blindness is not eassy
to cure, although it is sometimes done. But
remember that disease OF the eyes often re-
suits from Impure Blood. II you haye any
reason to think your bad eyes may have
come from this cause, lose not an hour of
time in buying bottle of DR.. David Kenne-
dy's "Favorite Remedp," which will cost you
only one dollar, and take it to cleanse your
blood You can implicitly trust it to do this.
Or drop line to DR.. David Kennedy, Ron
dout, N. Y. State your case fully and get
the Doctors opinion free. 4t2
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25

The largest and finest assortment Wellington
Come and Fancy Patent Rockers and Easy Chairs
bamboo and willow Camp and Office Chairs for ladies' gen.
tlemen and children Stands Brackets Toilets Foot Rests
and Oomans Wall Pockets and fancy Goods lowest prices
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25

Mr.. Aug. Kane, 6s4 Elm street, cincin-
natl, o., says: Browns Iron Bitters has
entirely cured me of dyspepsia"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25

wWedoing Cards speciality at the
Office.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25

goods, ateNew York, made an assignment
on the Goth. Liabilities about SIPS, 900, with
preferences amounting to So 900. Their
loss from manufacturing exceeds $50, 900,
outside transactions.
A HOUSE at the salt mines on Ayers
Island, La, containing 900 pounds of dy-
Mantle, was struck by lighting on the 21st,
causing terrific explosion. The building
was blown to atoms but no lives were lost.
The Department of State at Wash
ington on the 21st received the announce
ment of the death of Hon James NJ. Priest,
Associated Justice of the Supreme Court of
Liberia. Judge Priest was born in Paris,
Ky and went to Liberia in 1885, in which
republic he has held many important and
responsible positions, being at different
times Vice President, Senator, Judge of the
Quarterly and Common Pleas Court, and,
as stated, Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court at the time of his death.
The Lighthouse Board at Washing
ton received in the Goth number of large
Photographic views of passing steamers on
the Ohio River. They were taken by the in
Simultaneous process, and although the ves-
sells were moving at full speed at the time,
every portion of the steamers and the waves
on the river appear perfect. The time re-
quired in taking the views was one fiftieth
of a second
THE disbursing officers of the Ma
tional Banks and Sub-Treasurers have been
instructed by the Secretary of War to re-
fuse payment on any check drawn by
Paymaster in the United States army in
payment for services to officers by an en-
listed man, unless the period covered by
payment is stated in such check.
A LATER will of the late Archbishop
Purcell, who died at Cincinnati recently,
has been produced, dated February 10,
1880. 1t is very simple, directing that
everything go to his successor, Bishop
Elder.
A. d. BULLOCK & Co.'s curled hair
and bristle factory, at Cincinnati, was de-
stroyed by fire on the 21st. The establish
ment covered five acres Of ground and en-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
GOVERNMENT SHIPS.
prspUT1NG AS TO TERMS OF PURCHASE.
AN INJUNCTION AGAINST A SECOND sALE-AsK1NG
FOR A RECEIVER.

Justice Donohue, Of the Supreme Court, has
granted an injunction TO Patrick Clancy OF Boston,
restraining Daniel W Richards and Martin b,
Smith, of the firm of d. w. Richards g. Co.. Charles
r. Hubbell George A. Porter, Edward Stannard and
d. Buhler all of this city, from selling any OF the
old ships purchased by them of the Government on
September "a. These purchases were The Susque-
hanna. for $13,143; the Roanoke, for $45,O7O /;
the shawmut for $500; the MoTIGeesster Tor Tor
$2761 and the savannah, Tor f SiZstIS1f o az by
Messrs. Hubbel and Porter; the Congress, for
$26006, by Henry E. Lynch OF agent ana the Nj
agara for 500 900 total, $2O5944.
According to- Mr.. Ciancy's statement, the purchas-
ers of the vessels together with Messrs. Richards
Smith, BUTLER and himself entered INTO h an agree
vessels to be sold at a second sale to that one OF
their number who should bid the highest for them
The plaintiff alleges, further that after the pur-
chase of the vessels from the Government it was
agreed by the parties to the contract that the clause
relative to the second sale of the vessels should be
stricken out of the agreement and in its place should
be substituted provision that when the vessels be-
came the entire property of the purchasers they
should be broken up, and their JOINT t
of the contracting parties. The sum of $23 40
as forfeit was paid by the plaintiff and defendants
when their bids were accepted by the 20
Clancy alleges that he paid S3 1892 40 as one-slHlh
of this amount. Lynch sold his share 70 bun tI
The full amount of the purchase money is due the
Government on Wednesday. 5f5
Clancy asserts that on last Tuesday the deIehu t
ants offered him bonus of 5000 tOr ms
but that he declined ohe offer, and that they nave
threatened 10 sell tDe NeSSclS uHuOi
inal agreement and exact cash down, ana as ne
probably could not raise this they would bring MN
into debt so that he would lose even the money ne
had maid He declares that the ships If broken up,
Wonld he worth $3.50, 900, and his own profit would
be S25 900 Mr. Clancy, accordingly, through his
'Jnsffce DonOhue a preliminary injunction
TesiTaining the defendants froW selling the vessels
The order is based on the ground that even under
fine original agreement the defendants cannot sell
the vessels before the Government has been paid for
them Mr.. Clancy also asks for the appointment OF
receiver to take charge of the vessels as soon as
The Government receives its pay for them that the
receiver may break them up, sell their product and
distribute the proceeds among the defendants and
himself, according to their respective interests.
The order to the defendants TO show cause why
the Injunction should be continued is made re-
turnable on Monday, November ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
FIFTY YEARS OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WORK OF THE COMING GENERAL ASSOCIATION AT
PILGRIM CHURCH.
The first session of the semi-ceHenntal OF Con,
aregatonal churches and ministers in the State OF
New york will be held in the Pilgrim COngrega-
tional church. MadisOn-ave, and One-huhdreu-ahd
Twenty -first-st, on Tuesday afternoon. ne
Rev DR. Smart of Albany, who was elected modeT-
at the last annual meeting at Saratoga VIII preside
at the opening ceremonies. There are entltieG 10
representation in the ASSOCIATION Z24 Gnurin aT
throughout the State, with an aggregate member
shin of 80 4sl. Each church is entitled to be rep
resented by its minister and one lay delegate.
Members of local ministerial ASSOCIATIONS are alsO
members of the general body. Nearly every city IN
the State will he represented at the meetlhg ny
delegates who have signited their intention 10 De
present Among the prominent Congregational
clergvmen of the State who will attend are the
Rev. Dr. Smart of Albany; the Rev; Dr.. Edward
Taylor, and the Rev E9en haley OF th
the Rev DR.. E. W Park OF GloY I9ddI t the
Rev Rey. S. f. Al Eastman, Of Canandaigaa; the
Rev H. L. HgbPe OF ia Iam este 'F Fitch R' OF
Buffalo; the Rev.. DR.. Lyman, Abbot OF New YORK
and all the local clergy The Rev DE- Wa ar Of
Lake CITY. the Rev. DR.. Bliss, of Constantinople,
the Rev. A. Z. Cunning, of Boston, and mission
airy from Micronesia NIL also De present. Of ne v tbe
members of the Pilgrim Church. Inc eX-
ercises will be of a very interesting character
On Wednesday morning the subject for discus
sion will he "The Relation of Christian Experiences
to Theology" to he opened by the Rev; l.. W. Jones
of Saratoga. Wednesday afternoon the Rev. ): II.
X
alism and the Cities of New-York," and "Wednesday
evening the Rev. Edward Beecher, D. d., will read
an ESSAY ON the Cause and Remedies of Modern
Scepticisn" On Thursday evening the Semi Cen
tennial celebration will be held. The Rev. A: II;
Clapp. d. D., of New-YOrk will read an historical
address The Rev. N A. Robinson, of Homer Tread
n paper on the Relation of COngregationalism to
the Evangelization of the State" aud the Rev.
LYMAN Abbott, DID, will read a paper on Con-
preQatiOnasm and Fifty Years Progress Of Doctrl-
nal Thought" Miss Sybil Carter will, on Wednesday
afternoon, narrate her experience as teacher
among the MOrmOns The sessions will be open 10
tbe public The Rev. Samuel II. Virgin, Of the
pilgrim Church, is chairman of the committee
having in charge the arrangement OF all the ser
vices.
The various auxaries to the Woman's Board of
Missions meet annually at the same place and time
with the general association. This Board has
auxiliary associations in every Congregational
church. The meetings will be held in the chapel of
the Pilgrim Church on Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons. Several ladies, eminent for successful
missionary work at home and abroad will take
part in the ladies' meetings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
BODY BRUSSELS, WILT0NS
AND ADMINISTERS.
THEY HAVE ALSO or SHOW FULL LINES OF
DOMESTIC CARPETS,
OF THE BEST MANUFACTURE.
ATTEEIION Is spECIALLY DIRECTED 10 IuLIN
GLENHAM VELVETS,
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT

THEY OFFER SPECIAL LINES OF UPHOLSTERY
GOODS IMPORTED EXPRESSLY FOR THIS SEASONS
SAILS IN ADDITION TO Az UNUSUALLY LARGE
SHOWING OF HANDSOME TAPESTRIES GRE
TONNES AND OTHER FABRICS FOR FURNITURE
COVERINGS, THEY INVITE PARTICULAR AITEN.
TON TO SUPERB COLLECTION OF NOVELTIES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
MR. BEEcHER ON THE WEST AND SOUTH.

MR.. BEECHER ON THE WEST AND SOUTH.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Depot, Jersey City, sOutly
built, elderly man wearing black buster and
dark cOlOred tourists helmet, from beneath which
a few scanty gray locks escaped stepped from the
platform of an incoming train. As soon as he
alghted q gTay-haiTed smOOth-faced, smiling HttIe
gentleman ran up to him. and entirely unmlndtui OF
the crowd of spectators imprinted DrothelIy KISS
on his lips. The person thus aitectOnately greeted
was Henry Ward Beecher, and his friend, whose
feelings were too warm to be expressed by an ordi-
nary shake of the hand, was John L. Howard, The
oldest member of Mr. Beechers church. Mr..
Beecher was accompanied by his wife, Among
other friends who had come to meet him were
a M0Fafo v EFF HoSard Mr. BeecRer had re-
turned from an extensive lecturing tour in the
North, West and South, and had been absent from
home since July 8, having travelled in the interval
lS,5O0 miles. He appeared to be in robust health.
81 am too tired now to talk much" SAID Mr..
Beecher when he had taken his seat III the ferry
boat, but I'll do all the talking you want next
week. What has impressed me most during my
tour is the enormous extent of territory IN this
country. No man can by DESCRIPTION gam any con
West Southwest and Northwest am thoroughly
In love with the Northwest"
81 was everywhere well received" replied Mr..
Beecher TO an inquiry. "ln the South the most
cordial feeling was shown me- with only few eXcep;
tions. In Montgomery, Ala. an editor resuscltated
from his scrap-book several unsavory newspaper
clippings about me- but his tOwnsmen were ashamed
OF him and he took IN ms horns next
day. Sectional feeling seems to have almost most
entirely died out there excepting among that
class of elderly people who were Shareholders
before the and lost their property III the war;
With them there is still much bitter feeling toward
the North and it will continue until they pass away;
Then sectionalism in the South will be thing OF
the past"
Referring to his visit to San Francisco Mr..
Beecher said: Il think the people there are begin
ming TO feel that they have taken wrong ground on
The Chinese question. Agitation against them now
rests mainly on political basis. The Chinese still
in San Francisco appear well satisfied with the ex-
clusOn of their brethren as they are thereby en-
abled to charge higher prices"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21

Earl g. Wilson's E and w brand of Mems
Collars and Cuffs the best Sold everywhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
FUNERAL OF AUGUSTUS FUNK.

The funeral of General Augustus Funk for
merly the proprietor of Irving Hall, took place
at St. Stephens Roman Catholic Church in
East Twenty-eighth street yesterday. The ser
vices were conducted by the Rev. DR.. McGlynn.
The burial was at Greenwood Cemetery. Gem
eral Funk was at one time in command of the
Second Brigade First Division, in the State Militia
In 1877 during parade, Col Vilmar, of the l. tn
Regiment, and his entire command refused 10 obey
his orders. Thereupon Cen Funk arrested both the
colonel and his men and confined them in Ludlow
Street Jail. He was afterward compelled to resign
his commission,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
Announcements,

"ROngh on Coughs 25c., 50c., ST., at Drug
gists Complete cure Coughs HOarseness, Sore Throat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
WATCHES.
TIFFANY q CO.,

TIFFANY ~ CO.,
Union Square, New-YorIS,
Include in their large and cOmprehcn-
sivc stock of Watches,
ChronOGrnphs.
Chronosraphs, with split second.
ChrOnOgraphs and RcPeaters.
Striking hours and quarters
Striking hours aud five minutes.
Reporters,
Striking hours, quarters AMI minutes
Rcpcaters. with calendar.
Their Timing Watches, both simple
cIIronOgraph and with split second,
have received tIc highest cOmmcndn-
ton ns time keepers and markers by
many prominent owners of running
and Irottin= horses, TO whom, by per
mission, purchasers will be referred.
In addition 10 The standard and
other high priced watches, Tiffany n
90. present this season "a new line at
lower prices, recommended as the best
yet produced for the money.
Large size for gentlemen, $7J
Medium " 90
Large ladies, 60
Small %
These watches have sound, sfem-
winding, anchor movements, cased in
Is-I1t. gold, in variety of styles, and
ench IL stamped with the name OF the
house, thereby carrying Its guarantee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
Announcements.

The price lists displayed in our windows and
published newspapers copies Of which may be
tpplicaOn tell the story wonderful success BRON
EER CLOTHING CO., Gl0 10 61S Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-21
LUNDBoRG's PERFUMES,
EDENIA AND MARRCHAL MEL ROSE.
DIR. LYoN's PERFECT TOOTH POWDER.
The Best in the World. rs cents.

HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D.,
IA IexinRton-ave., between 10th and S0th.sts.
ronrs 10 l. 3 tot. Diseases OF the Nervous system
Genito Urinary Organs. Impotence and sterllV'