The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-08-16

American citizenship upon manhood and not
upon complexion, and In declaring that citi-
zenship aud the ballot-box shall ever go hand
In hand in maintaining and cherishing as
safeguard of liberty our system of free schools,
supported by tax imposed upon all property
for the education of all ch ldren, and in the
submission from time to time In respectful
obedience to what has been deemed the
popular will OF amendments to the National
Constitution. and the Constitution Of the
States; that the relations between capital
and labor should be so adjusted that the
rights of laborers shall be fully pro-
tected; that the Industry, wisd ,m and hrmness
of President Arthur meets the cordial endorse
ment OF the Republicans of Indiana; that
Governor Albert G. Porter is q wise and hon
est executive officer and we congratulate the
State upon securing the services Of so faith
full public servant. After the adoption OF
the resolutions the present State officers were
unanimously renominated, as follows: For
Secretary of State, E. r. Hawn; Auditor OF
State, z. II. Wolf; Treasurer OF State, R. ].
Hill: Attorney General, d. P. Baldwin; Re
porter of Supreme Court, Jonathan w. Cor
don; Superin endeut of Public Instruction,
John NJ. Bloss.
THE American Woman Suffrage Association
will hold its thirteenth annual session at Oma-
ha, Neb., on Septemberl2.
GARFIELD's old regiment, the Forty-second,
will hold their reunion at Akron, Ohio, Au-
gust 80.
JOSEPH LoSGwoRTH, who not long since
donated $4,000 to the Cincinnati Art School,
has added an endowment fund of $40, 900 .
year.
ANDREW wISzLER's saloon, at Lynchburg,
Ohio, was blown up with dynamite on the
morning Of the 10th, by unknown parties
THE new Indianapolis Board OF Trade, with
1000 members, was opened on the 10th. Vice
President A. D. Lynch made the opening ad'
dress. The new Board is composed Of the
former Board. of Trade, Merchants Exchange,
and the Mercantile and Produce Exchange,
and the Association starts under the most
| favorable circumstances, with fund OF SIS.
900 in the treasury. Cougratulatory messages
were received from the Board OF Trade and
Exchanges at New York, Philadelphia, Boston,
Baltimore, Cincinnati, Chicago, Louisville,
Peoria and St. Louis.
The Kansas Republican State Convention
met at Topeka on the 10th. Resolutions were
adopted, pointing with pride to the record oi
the Republican party, and declaring in favor
of the total prohibition of Intoxicating liquors
in the State, and also for women suffrage
Governor st. John was renominated for thirt
term
TEE KAmalgamated Ironworkers' Association
elected the following officers at their session
at Chicago on the 10th: John Jarrett, Presi
dent; William Martin, Secretary; Trustees
Samuel 8. Wainright, William Weihe and Ed.
ward Rogers; George w. Perry, Treasurer
The next session will be held at Philadelphia
THE Photographers Convention elected tn
following officers at their convention at In
dianapolis on the 10th: J. z. Beebe, of Chi
cago, President; w. II. Sherman, of Milwau
kee, Secretary; J. n. Reed, Of Clinton, Ia
Treasurer. Executive Committee, ]. F. Ryder
of Cleveland; W. A Armstrong, Of Milwau
kee, and the president a c1teio.
Ex-MAYoR PILsBURY, of New Orleans, die
on the 10th.
The propeller Menominee, which arrived a
Chicago on the 10th, is reported by her car
tain to have encountered in mid-lake, on tn
night Of the sth, thick cold cloud whic
burst, covering herw snow and slush to tn
depth of six inches. For five minutes, tn
Captain states, the atmosphere was like ths
of winter, but as the steamer was movin
rapidly, she soon came into warmer temper
ature. The event is unprecedented here, bu
the accuracy of the fact Is vouched for by th
other officers and passengers.
l 1AE ATIul VI tic ~
officers, are preparing for a reunion at Mi
waukee on the 18th and 20th.
AT Spokane, w. T., fire destroyed owe
S4000 900 worth Of property; partially insured
Several men were severely burned.
THERE were twentv-two cases OF yello'
fever, all Mexicans but one, and one death, q
Brownsville, Texas, on the 18th. At Mats
moras, Mexico, Just across the river fror
: Brownsville, there were eight deaths.
THE Wheeling s. Lake Erie Railroad, rur
ming from Toledo to Marietta, Ohio, PSI milei
was opened for travel on the 14th.
FIVE car loads of. new corn, well mature
and in good condition, arrived at st. Louis o
the 18th, and sold at auction on Change fC
: S675 per barrel 1t was raised near Waco
Texas. 1t is stated that the new crop viii /
, ready for shipment by the last of this montl
This arrival Is unprecedented in point Of tim
A DISPATCH from Muscogee, Indian Terr
tory, says that a fight took place on the 81
between the two contending parties in Il
Creek Nation known as the Sandsmen and II
T Chicotas, in which one man on each side wa
killed and three wounded. No description
= he Gr-hf e~fv