davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
AMEnlc4N cnIoKErERs WIN.
They Defeat the Australians in a Hard
 Fought Contest


 Philadelphia, Oct. 5.-The cricketers of Philadelphia won great and merit ed victory over the Australians by de- feating them this afternoon by an in ming and 60 runs in the concluding days play of the third and last match of the series. In their first inning the Australians made 121 runs. The Phila- delphians then went in and scored 2S2 runs and the Australians were retired in their second inning for total of but 101. The result of the last match of the home players, as in the first two matches they seemed badly outclassed by the antipodeans.
 The first two matches went to the | credit of the visitors by a margin of 123 runs in the first game in two in nings and by an inning and T1 runs in the second. By these two defeats the Philadelphians learned a good les son and by hard practice completely re- versed their form in the match just closed. On the other hand the visitors played way below the form they show ed in the first two matches and were as completely outclassed by the Phila- delpllians as they had previously been superior to them.
 The exhibition sf batting given by the visitors this morning was not above the form anyTespectable second eleven would show. After the retirement of Goffen it was simply a procession of batsmen to and from the wicket The bowling of King and the two Clarks and the fielding of Wood, Noble and H. l. Brown was very good The weather was showery and cold and but few spectators were present. The Aus trallans leave here tonight for Chi cago, where they play the Wanderers of that city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
VERDICT OF THE TOWNS
Nearly Every Community in Yesterdays Elections Placed Itself in Re-
 publican Column.
HEAVY DEMOCRATIC LOSSES
UNPRECEDENrED GAINS OYER I'll E
 RESULTS IN 1S0f.

The Vote in Most Places Was Very Light Not for Minority Privileges Democrats Would be Without Representation in Several Cities and Towns--If the Result Furnishes q Straw, Connecticut will Give Mckinley and Hobart the Largest Republican Plurality Ever Recorded in Its History.
 Town elections were held in all the 168 towns in the state, with the excep- tions of Hartford, New Haven, Bridge port, Ansonia, Derby and Naugatuck. The returns show that the republicans have made large gains over a year ago, when it was supposed highwater mark had been reached, the republicans hav- ing nearly doubled their number of towns from 1894. In Hartford county in 1895 the towns stood:
 Republican, +, democrat 4; divided, 2.
 Returns tonight show that the re- publicans have gained three towns and the democrats have lost one, five be- ing divided. The license vote does not very perceptibly.
 There Is one notable change, how evr, Manchester turning from license to no license.
 Middlesex county complete shows F republican towns against last year. In nearly all cases the republican vote has been very largely increased while the democratic vote has fallen off. In two towns National Democratic" tick cts were voted for. All the towns heard from in Windham county have gone republican. It is probable that the complete returns will show that the republicans have gained at least flf- teen towns.
 In Middletown some defective demo- cratic ballots were thrown out, which, if counted, would have reduced the re- publican majority, which is equal to that of last year.
 In New London republicans elect both town and city tickets with in- creased majorities. This is attributa- ble to the division in democratic ranks and is more pronounced here than else where in the state.
 In Danbury the town ticket was div ided. Republicans secured majority of the offices, but with decreased ma- jorities.
 In Waterbury election results were identical with a year ago, the demo- crats electing two selectrnen and town treasurer, and the republicans carrying the rest of the ticket by slightly in- creased majority.
 In Norwich republican majorities were increased, though the vote was light. A number of silver votes were cast.
 At New Britain the republican ma jority was greatest ever known in it's history, being HOO and double that of last year. This is in the face of very light vote. The total democratic vote boiled was but 1.300
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
EX-SENATOR MANDERSON,S VIEWS, Believes That Nebraska Will Cast Her
 Vote for Mckinley.

Washington, Oct. 5.-Ex-Senator Manderson of Nebraska, writing of the political situation in the west says:
 This state (Nebraska) is now look ing better for the casting of it's cleo toral vote for Mckinley, although we still have hard fight, but I believe the chances are in our favor. The east, however, should fully appreciate the fact that there is really but little hope unless conditions change that Mckinley will get single vote in any of the states west of the Missouri: If Bryan is to be defeated it must be by carry ing every state east of the river and north of the Virginias, Kentucky and Missouri. I believe Mckinley will be elected"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
PILLSBURY LOSES AT BUDAPEST. Succumbs to Albin in n French Defence
 After Thirty four Moves.

Budapest, Oct, 5.-The first round of the international chess masters tour nament was played in this city to-day. Owing to Alapin's withdrawing from the contest new ballot for a second schedule had to be made. Io-day games resulted as follows;
 Janowski beat Noai in a queen gam bit declined after A moves.
 Tschigorin beat Popiel in an Evans gambit declined after 49 moves
 Maroczy beat Walbrodt in P1hdors defence after 36 moves.
 Charousek and Schlechter drew a bishops gambit after 46 moves.
 Albin beat Pillsbury in French de- fense after 34 moves.
 The game Winawer and Tarrasch, a Hamppe Allegaier gamblt, was ad- journed after 36 moves.
 Marco had a bye
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
Ward Rallies Tonight.

The Eleventh, Twelfth, Fourteenth and Fifteenth ward republicans will hold joint rally this evening at BIT Grand avenue. City Attorney Mat thewman will be the principal speaker.
 The Third ward voters will hold a rally tomorrow evening, at which At torney Arthur c. Graves will be the speaker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
Hobart Denies It.

Vice Presidential Candidate Hobart's attention was called to report re- cently circulated that he was president of the hard coal trust, which 1t Is ai- legged has advanced the price of coal
 MT Hobart stated that he had no connection direct or indirect with any such coal trust. He did not know Of the existence of any such trust. except as he had seen statements in the news papers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
REIGN OF TERROR ArH4rAy4
Hourly Expecting That Maceo's Troopers
 will Invade the City.
New York, Oct. 5.-A Havana special

New York, Oct. 5.-A Havana special says:
 Havana is in terror since the late decisive battle between the Cuban and Spanish troops. when for the first time dynamite guns were used, ending in a complete victory for the Cubans, led by General Maceo in person.
 Havana has been hourly expecting Maceo's hordes down upon the city. Madrid is feverish over the news from the seat of war and Weyler's course is evidently run. The Cubans are in con- trol. An important engagement during which General Sanchez, the insurgent leader. was killed, has been fought at the Reserve Plantation, province of Matanzas.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
East Haven. .

The polls at the town election in East Haven closed at noon yesterday. A vote of 204 was boiled, out of registry of PA. Augustus R. Street, rep, was elected town clerk by a majority of IS, receiving 116 votes. John s. Tyler, re- publican, was chosen first selectman, and Leonard R. Andrews, dem, and Henry P. Thompson. dem., were the other selectmen chosen. The town vot- ed no license by a margin of9. The vote for license was g, the vote against license was 104. MT. Tyler received 120 votes, MT. Andrews 95 votes, MT. Thomp- son 93 votes.
 The assessors elected were: s. F. Andrews, rep, and R. H. Coe, dem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
TRUE TO HIS CONSCIENCE,
Justice Charles F. Brown Declines Popo
 cratic Nomination.

Brooklyn, Oct. 5-Justice Charles F. Brown, who was recently nominated by the regular democrats of the second judicial district for justice of the su- preme court, has declined to run. He gives as his reason that he cannot en- dorse the principles enunciated by the Chicago platform.
 This does not take Justice Brown out of the race, as he has not yet declined the nomination of the gold democracy. The other candidates-Justice Clement and Messrs. Moore and Stephens-will, it is stated, also decline to run
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
Death of Mrs. c. T. Gaynor.

Mrs. Catherine T. Gaynor, mother of Dr. Louis J. Gaynor, died at the home of her son, 230 Orange street, at quar-. ter past two this morning. She was att tackled with cerebral hemorrhage. Mrs. Gaynor was sixty-nine years old and well known in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
Wallingf0rd.

Judge Hubbard presided at the an- nual town meeting, which was called to order at o'clock yesterday after noon, and the business was pushed along without any delay. The annual reports of the selectmen and treasurer were accepted. A nine mill tax was laid It was voted that the salaries of the assessors be $50 each, and the one performing the clerical work to receive so additional fee.
 Voted, That the salary of the first selectman be $500 a year. and that the other selectmen be paid s a day for actual time of service. the same not to exceed s20O a yeer
 Voted, That the salary of the acting
 (Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
Silver Democratic Meeting.

A mass meeting of the silver demo- crats was held last evening in St. Alloy sius hall under the auspices of the Fourth Ward Bryan and Sewall club Colonel R. J. Hinton of Brooklyn was the speaker. The meeting was presid- ed over by Joseph R. Manning. About 500 were present, many of whom were boys.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
THE pARADE POSTPONED.
But Thousands Were Out to See It-Post- poned Until Wednesday Evening.

pOned Unttl " Neunesuiy ENehHhE'
 Owing to the rain the big republican parade billed for last evening was post poned till tomorrow evening. In spite of the inclemency of the weather and the dirty and disagreeable condition of the streets and sidewalks thousands of people assembled to see the parade at the Green and along the line of march on the principal streets. Those who had secured points of vantage from which to see the parade waited for some till it became known that the parade had been postponed, when they dispersed.
 At the republican headquarters there are twelve large cases of red and blue fire, which will be used during the pa rade Wednesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
TREAsURY REsERTE S1e5, 100. .soG
There Were Issued From the Mint Las
 Week 1,126,O95 Silver Dollars.

S'eeH l,AHo,U0o SllVer DOllafS.
 Washington, Oct. 5.-The issue of standard silver dollars from the hints and treasury offices for the week ended responding period last year was l. 157, ,460.
 The shipment of fractional silver coin for the month of September was 1,517,- SAP, and for the corresponding period last year was 1,717, 900.
 The treasury gold balance at the close of business to-day stood at $125,- 100,S96. The days withdrawals at New York were $122, ,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
North Haven.

Oct. 1.-The annual town meeting was held to-day The republican ticket was elected. Town clerk, L. Peet Futile; selectmen, Romanta T. Linsley, Edgar A. Hemingway, Edward Hemingway; registrars of voters, Ellsworth D. S. Goodyear, Wilbur A. Lane; assessors, Henry D. Todd, Henry c. Terrell; board of relief, Nathan H, Marks AL fred Howarth; grand jurors, F. Haydn Todd, Per A. Olson, William B. Rob- erts; auditor, Julius W. Heaton; treas urer town deposit fund, F. Hayden Todd; treasurer, F. Hayden Todd; col lector of taxes, L. I. Fowler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06
THE PAST AND THE PRESENT
GENERAL HAERISON,S COMP1RI-
 SONS AT RICHMOND, "A.

A Calm, Dispassionate, Lucid Address on the Issues of the Hour-The Distin- guished Speaker Enthusiastically Well comed-He Quotes Figures and Facts to Southerners.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-10-06

(Continued on Third Page.)
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16

The Indebtedness OF the fair association
this year at New London is $40 over the
receipts and last year $i75, which makes
$315. Everything now indicates that
the appurtenaaces of the ground will be
sold to assist in balancing accounts and
by another year the ground will be
leased to a cropper or converted into a
common pasture field.
Thieves made good haul of boots and
shoes, watches, groceries, ETC., from the
business houses in Oberlin, Sunday
night. 1t seems that the city fathers
have been practising economy this year
and employed no watchman, so the
thieves had the freedom of the city.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16
onslos, weather FORECAST.

Thursday, Sept. II: Unsettled wealth
er; with conditions favorable for light
local rains; warm.
Friday, Sept. i8; Continued unsettled
but generally fair weather; with increas-
ing clOudiness Friday night; slight
changes in temperature.
Saturday, Sept. 10: Occasional show
ers, possibly thunder and cooler weather.
Sunday, Sept. 20: Conditions favor
able for occasional showers; no decided
change in temperature.
Monday, Sept. 81: Conditions will
continue favorable for local showers and
Slightly warmer weather.
Tuesday, Sept. %: Generally fair ans
cooler slightly.
Wednesday, Sept. %: Occasiona
showers by afternoon or night; coole
Thursday.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16
ORGAN RECITAL.

Friday evening, September II, will
long be remembered by the Wellington
people, it being the inaugural Of the
new organ in the Congregational church.
1t was conducted by the Guild, society
of young people led by Mrs. E. f. Web
ster, and was well patrOnized, freeing
them from the debt they 50 kindly
assumed. Great credit should be given
them for their timely effort in placing
so valuable a gift in the new church be-
fore its dedication.
Charles E. Clemens, Of Cleveland, pre-
sided at the organ. His selections were
rendered in a masterly way and proved
his ability to enter into the spirit of the
composer, taking spellbound audience
with him. Miss Grace Probert, Of Nor
walk, formerly of Wellington, delighted
all with the loan Of her lovely voice for
the occasion, charming al! with her
smooth tone and faultless expression.
Especially in the rendition of Home
Sweet Home" which was sang in heart
thrilling manner and enjoyed by every
one present. Miss Nellie Ames HorI
and Miss Rose Mallory favored the audi
enc with select readings, and surely
deserved the greetings they received.
They are both claimed as Wellington
fair daughters, the latter a graduate
from the Emerson school Of elOcutiCn,
and che former from the Currey School o.
Expression, of Boston, in whom as a peo
pie we, are.much interested and justl!
psOud. The entertainment was one o.
high order and a rare treat, for whicl
the participants deserve much praise.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16
Lecture.

The committee Of arrangements, iR
securing DR.. John to lecture, is bringing
to Wellington one Of the ablest platform
speakers in MethOdism. By giving this
lecture your patronage you will not only
enjoy a rare treat yourselves, but yoV
will assist in the entertainment of the
conference, which belongs not to the
Methodist Church alone, but to all the
churches, and to all the citizens.
The Chicago Inter-0cean Says;
A magnificent audience greeted DR..
John P. d. John, ex-President OF DePauv
University, at Steinway Hall last night.
He is a clear and eloquent speaker and
held his audience well as he analysed
and refuted the arguments OF Col. Inger-
soil He began his address by stating
that ridicule and epithets were not argu'
ments and that he would not indulge In
them. He would treat the man to whom
he was replying as an honest dou6teI
and answer him fairly and logically,
He was frequently interrupted by the ap.
Dlause Of his hearers. His address was q
masterly effort, logical throughout, and
matchlessly delivered.
This lecture has been delivered in cities
where the price of admission was 75C
and 81. The citizens Of Wellington will
have the opportunity, to hear it for 25c
reserved seats 35c. Tickets on sale al
Daugherty, Helman s. Co, after Thurs
day morning.
The sessions of the conference are free
to all, and cordial invitation is extend
cd to the people of Wellington and vicin
ity to attend.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
Mrs. Charles Black, of Cleveland, was
in town over Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Black, Of Cleveland, was
in town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Huckins, Of Oberlin,
spent Sundayin town.
R. ]. Geopinger, Of st. Francis, Ark,
was in town Tuesday.
A. |. Root, of Medina, attended the
dedication services Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Lashley, Of Cleve-
land, spent Sunday in town.
Rev. S. D. Gammell, of Tallmadge, O.,
arrived in town Monday afternoon.
Miss Effie Brindle, OF Ashland, spent
Sunday with her aunt, Miss Nancy Tracy.
Miss Ethel Bowlby left for Delaware
this week, to remain for the college year.
Miss Catherine Hall, of Kansas City, is
visiting relatives in this place and ROch-
ester.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Starr, Of Cumber-
land Mills, Me-, are. the guests Of F, B.,
Serage.
Mrs. S. Nichols and Mrs. PrObert, Of
Norwalk, o., spent Saturday and Sunday
in town.
| Miss Lillian Vischer attended the we'd
ding of her friend, Miss Halter, in Elyria,
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Herriek has been employed
to teach drawing in the public schools at
New London.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Clifford, Of Wads-
worth. O., were the guests Of L. c. Led
yard over Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Frost, of Cleveland, and
Miss Clara Hults, of Plymouth, were the
guests OF P. S. Brink, over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I, Hall returned from
Kansas, Friday, where they have beer
visiting their children since June.
Misses Nina and Catherine Benedlc
left for Mt. Vernon, Iowa, Sunday even
ing. The former will teach in the con
servatory of music and the latter ente
college.
Bishop c. H. Fowler. who is TO presid
at the coming conference, was on tn
Wellington lecture course in the autumn
of 1874, spoke in the old Congregations
church Saturday night and preached i
the NJ. E. church Sunday night. He is
: native OF Canada but received his collel
7 late and theological training in the states
He was a popular Chicago pastor whe
! he was elected president of the Mort
Western University. In 1876 he becan
r editor OF the Christian Advocate, WE
o made missionary secretary in 1880, an
s since he was elected bishop has travele
e widely. His sister is Mrs. Jennie Fow
e er Willing, now at the head Of trainin
school for mission workers in New YOl
city, q we'll known writer, college pr
fessor and evangelist.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16
oberlin Business College.

The fall term at the 0berlin Business
College opened last Monday with the
largest attendance in the history Of the
school. This attendance is remarkable,
considering the hard times, but it is not
surprising when it is remembered that
since the completion of their magnificent
new building last year, 0berlin now has
tine finest equipped business school in
Ohio, If not in the entire country. The
courses are so arranged that pupils who
wish to enter later in the term can do so.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16

Miss c. s. Burnett, national organizer
and lecturer Of the W. G. I. u, will ad-
dress the citizens Of Wellington on the
use Of Narcotics" in the NJ. E. church,
Friday evening, September IS, at 700
O'Clock. The lecture is under the aus
pices Of the local union. Miss Burnett
has had large experience in the work and
is known as an eloquent and interesting
talker. An excellent musical program
has been arranged. A new feature has
been introduced, which on account of Its
novelty, we'll add to the interest Of the
occasion. No admittanee fee will be
charged, neither will the audience be
asked to patrOnize the collection basket.
The ladies hope that a large audience
will greet the lecturer.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16
MONDAY, SEPT. 2S.

800 O'Clock. Devotional Services.
$3.50 o'clock. Business session of con-
ference. Final adjournment.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16
Liberal.

Rev. Miss E. M. Turner, Of Belleyille,
O., will preach to the Liberal Religious
Society, Sunday, September 20, at the
Maccabee's hall, Emerson block, on the
topic, "The Mission Of Jesus" The ser
vices will commence at 3 p. m. ALI who
are interested are cordially invited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16

: Our fine all-wOol dress pants in plain
and fancy stripe, ranging in price from
SO to $S will be sold at a reduction OF
from one to two dollars on every pair,
Chicago Clothing Co.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16
Theosophy.

At the regular meeting Of the class in
theOsopy in the mayors court room, Sun
day at 800 p. M, the papers will be,
Philosophy and Ethics, "Self Control
and "The Crusade in Paris.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16

Reunion 62nd Regiment 0. v. |. As
sOciation, Batresville, O., Sept II and
Is. One fare round trip, going Sept IS
and II, returning Sept 10.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16
AdvertIsed Ietters

The following letters remain uncalled
for during the week ending September IA;
Lyman Barker, ]. 0. Burr, John Dill,
Miss Eliza Sparrow, ]. Williams.
C. W. ARNER, P. NJ.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1896-09-16

Hand made kangaroo shoes, regular
nrice 81. now S2.75. Chicago Clothing
Company.