davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-09
AN ORDNANCE

Accepting part of C. Howks Addition:
SECTION l. Be it ordained by the Council of the
village of Wellington, That so much
of the plat of @. Howk's Addition to said village
OF Wellington as to include lots Nos. l. 2, g. d. g. 8,
T. s, g. TO- H. IL, ID, IA, in Block 10 of said village,
and that portion Of Forest Avenue ON which said
lots abut, be accepted. Also said G. Howks ex-
tension OF Dickson s from Cortland Avenue
accepted.
SECTION g. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force and after its passage and legal pub
lication.
Passed Dec. 7th, 1888.
D. T. BUSH, Chairman.
R. N. GOODWIN, Clerk, 14tS
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-09
TIE MARKETS.
Cheese.

Shipments light, by reason of the cold,
but orders are accommodating for change
in temperature. The price has advanced
x cent.
We quote billing (boxe0 11@111a cents.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING JAN. s.
Cheese. 1898 boxes. 80, 100 pounds.
Butter -. 2O6 pkgs. 1926 pounds.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-09

The largest and finest assortment shown in Wellington
Come and see Fancy Patent Rockers and Easy Chairs
bamboo and willow Camp and Office Chairs for ladies' gen
emen and children Stands Brackets and Toilets Foot Rests
nd Otomans Wall Pockets and fancy Goods lowest prices
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
MAINE.

BANGOR, Me. Nov. 4.-Baugor gives Blaine
2,O1O, Cleveland /, 522, Butler 10, st. John
So.
PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 4.--One hundred and
thirty towns give Blaine 80, $50, Cleveland
%, 46S, Butler 1853, ST. John 1921; Blaine's
plurality 10, 121, against Garfeld's majority
of 6, 943. At this hour although raining the
streets are packed with multitudes striving
for news.
PORTLAND, Ne, Nov. FORTY towns give
Blaine II, ia, Cleveland II, SS5, Butler 1872,
st. John 531.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. AIR. Blaine re-
ceiyed the election returns in his own house
by private wire, which he has had in use
since the beginning of the campaign. Be-
sides the members of his family, all of whom
except his daughter, Mrs. Coppinger, were
with him, there were present Gov. ROBBIE and
ex-Gov. Connor. Many near neighbors
dropped in during the evening. Owing to
the rain storm and other causes the returns
come in slowly but encouraging. Amongt
those received early in the evening was one
from Oneida, n. Y, announcing gain of
nineteen on the vote for Garfield, and one
from Batavia announcing that the city which
gave Garfield a majority of 81, had given
graphed from Albany the Republic
cans were more than holding
their own. Gen. Agnus, of the Baltimore
american, announced the indication Of great
Republican gain in Maryland, and ex-con-
gresham Dezendarf telegraphed there was
large gain in Virginia.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
WISCONSIN.

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4.-Sixty-three towns 10
Wisconsin give net Democratic gain OF
1911 on the basis Of 1850, when the Repub-
lican majority was 90, 700.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. Thirty townships in
the state Of Wisconsin show q net Demo-
cratic gain of 667.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. FIFTY towns aud
precincts in the state Of Wisconsin give a
net Democratic gain Of 1900.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4.--0ne hundred aud
dfty-three towns and precincts in Wisconsin,
including the four wards Of Milwaukee city,
give a net Democratic gain OF 6.112.
MaUSTON, Wis, Nov. Blaine 1871,
Cleveland SO, Butlere2, ST. John "a, Rusk
$50, Fratt %, Utley /, Hastings 81. Con-
gressman: Ninth district, Thomas las,
Woodward 1O7. Senator, Fourteenth dis
triet, Hurlburt, Republican, SO majority.
Member Of the assembly, Hart, Republican +,
81 majority.
OXFORD, Wis, Nov. blaine 254, Cleye-
and So, ST. John Is State ticket, Rush
gets 256, Congressman Caswen 254.
KEEwAUSEB, Wis, Nov. An the city Of
Keewaunee Cleveland, Frat and Rankin re-
ceived 2O3 votes. Blaine, Rusk and Luling
received As.
STURGEON Bar, Wis, Nov. 4.-Cleveland
2l7, Blaine 1872, st. John Z, Butler q.
SEYMOUR, Wis, Nov. 4.-Blaine's ma
jOriiy 33.
SPARTA, Wis, NoY. THE town of
Sparta gives Blaine log, Cleveland 90, St
John 4S. City, Blaine Si4, Cleveland 200,
St John 10.
LIMA, Wis, Nov. blaine 1911, Cleve-
and So, ST. John IA. State, Rusk 1SS, Fratt
81; congress. Caswell lss. Merton So; as
sembly, Bsrtholf lSS, Scott "a.
CLAYBASK, Wis, Nov. 4-Cleveland a.,
Blaine 90, Fratt A., Rusk 90. Congress man
Ninth district, Meehan s5, Stephenson IS.
UNION, Wis, Nov. 4-Blaine 45T, Cleve-
land Ga, ST. John as, Butler 10, aud the
state ticket about the same. Evansville 1;
In the town OF Union.
MoNTFoRT, Wis. Nov. Total vote o.
the township Of Wingville is BIS, OF which
the Republicans received $50, Democrat
12l, and Prohibitionists 20.
MANITowoc, Wis. Nov. 4.-The result Of
the election in this city shows Cleveland $50
Blaine liz.
| MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4.-Seventy-four scat
tering towns and precincts in Wisconsin,
give s net Democratic gain Of 1859.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4--The total numbe
Of voting precincts in Wisconsin Is abou
1900; LOT towns and precincts, ineludiu,
four wards in Milwaukee, give net Dem
oerstic gain Of ASH.
MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4.-Four wards In n
city Of Milwaukee give net Democratic gail
| Of 2, 76S.
HUDSON. Wis Nov. A. Blaine SO major
tty, Price, congress 80 majority.
KEwAsKuN, Wis, Nov. 4.-Clevel1nd ls4
Blaine III, St John IS; congress, Brag
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05

A great event, and one Of the highest in
terest to the Catholic Church in the United
States, lie the assembling Of the Plenary Coun-
ell next week. Important measures pertain
ing to the Catholic Church in America will
bediscussed by distinguished clergymen from
all parts of the country.
The exercises Of the council viii COM
mence on Sunday next, which will be grea.
day in the history Of the church. Although
the business proper Of the council will not
begin until Monday, the grand religious cere-
monies to take place on Sunday, in which all
the prelates and hundreds Of priests viii take
part, will really mark the opening Of the
council, and be of the most imposing aud
impressive character. Archbishop Baltimore
the apostolic delegate, viii preside.
The only American Cardinal, the Most
Reverend John McCloskeE, of New York, will,
not be there owing 70 I'll health. In the
Council will be eighty Arcbbishops, Bishops
and Abbotts, ten other prelates, about twenty
FIVE heads of religious orders, which, with the
theologians allowed each OF the foregoing,
will make up in all two numbered and fifty ae-
tive participants in the Council. In addition
10 IIckt luCEc VIII IC III 1AtNAAahNS
Of Catholic priests from ali parts Of the eoun-
try during the session Of this Council which
will continue some three weeks or longer.
A conference Of the Arebbishops Of the
twelve provinces of the United States has
been called by Archbi shop Gibbons 10 meet
at his official residence tomorrow, Thursday.
The DEGREES formulated by the distin guished
tbeologiars, at their recent meeting al ST.
Charles college and at st. Mary's seminary
will be laid before the Arehbishops, and
other details presented, so that they may be
thoroughly familiar with the work before the
meeting Of the Council. The business ses-
sions of the Council will be private, and the
discussions in the English language, but the
acts and degrees will be written in Latin.
After the meeting Of the Council the result
of its labors will be forwarded TO the
Pope, and whatever may be de-
cided upon will not have force
until approved by him. This is in accordance
with the law of the church. but the Holy See
will undoubtedly sustain any act OF the Coun
ell. The religious ceremonies connected
with the Council, and open to the public, will
occur on Sundays and Thursdays. In add
ton there will be religious services and a
sermon for the public every evening, except
on Thursdays and Saturdays.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
MONTANA,

HELENA, Mt, Nov. 4-Following is the
vote in Gold Greek precinct: Republican
ticket, delegate to congress, Knowles 5 /;
member of council, Birdseya 9, A. Koprs Z,
Perkins 6. Democratic ticket, delegate,
Toole %, member council, Mitchell 80, Re-
publican Ahnston 25, Walker 20.
HELENA, Mt, Nov. 4.-Deerlodge county,
Garrison precinct-93 votes were cast here,
Claim about 80 Republican majority in thii
precinct on the whole ticket.
HELENA, Nov. 4.-Custer Co., six hun
dred and eighteen votes were polled at Miles
City. 1t is probable that the Republican
delegate and assemblyman will carry the
county. Reports are coming in slow.
HELENA, Nov. 4.-Missoula county, nearly
all the Republican ticket is probably elected
in this county. Knowles probably carries
the county OF four precincts heard from,
three are strongly Republican. Heron pre-
cinct gives Knowles rs, Toole 90.
HELENA, Mt, Nov. yellowstone
county, Sark City, Knowles g., Toole 46.
Jefferson county, Jefferson City, Knowles
80, Toole 80. Gallatin county, Three Forks,
Knowles 33, Toole 40. Gallatin, Knowles
AZ, Toole 80. Missoula county, Thompson
Falls, Knowles majority.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
- -
MICHIGAN.

GRAND RAPiEs, Mich. Nov. 4.-Large vote
and little scratching here to-day. RAined all
day. Election quiet.
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Nov 4.-The vote In
this city is the largest ever poIled by several
hundred. Little cutting on president and
governor. Quiet vote. Rained most of the
day.
DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 4.-The vote in this
city was unusually heavy, Notwithstanding
the rain storm, which prevailed most of the
day. The national and state ticket was not
scratched to a great extent, except the Re-
publican candidate for governor. The
county and congressional vote are a less
party matter and there is considerable scratch
ing.
DETROIT, Oct 4.-Twenty-four districts
outside of the cities in Michigan give Blaine
2,S54, Cleveland 1879, Butler 1,342, st.
John AGA. Alger, Republican candidate for
governor 2,4S9, Belgrole Fusirn 1865, Pres
ton Prohibitionist All. A net Democrat &
gain of 279. Returns so far received are
from country places, and the cities will prob.
Sby alter the 6gures somewhat. Fusion in
this state means confusion to outsiders in
understanding the returns. The Fusion
state vote can be told by the vote on gov
ernor. The Fusion national ticket has the
vote of Cleveland and Butler combined. OF
the thirteen electoral votes the Fusionists
all vote for twelve, but the thirteenth place
the Green hackers vote for one man and the
Democrats another. This gives one Repub-
lican elector under almost any circumstances.
The Fusion vote will be divided proportion
ate between Cleveland and Butler Fifty
precincts show Begole for governor on the
Fusion ticket running behind his ticket.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. AT the polls 10
day Geo. W. Clothier was challenged upon
the ground that he had made bet upon the
result of to-day's election, and the election
officers sustained the challenge. The chal-
lenge was based upon the act Of 1889, which
declares anyone making = bet upon the re-
suit of an election is DISTINGUISHED from vot-
ing at such election. There was no denial
by Clothier that he made the bet. Judge Al
lison promptly made an order to the effect
that the election officers of said division be-
ing satisfied said George w. Clothier is a
qualified elector under the constitution shall
receive his vote irrespective of any evil
denee that he has made a wager upon the re-
suit of the election. An act of the assembly,
which adds any qualification to an electors
right to vote is recognized as unconstitu-
tional.
PrTTsBURG, Nov. 4.--The election passed
of without any disturbance. A very heavy
vote was polled in Henry county, and there
was considerable scratching, which is unu-
sual in presidential years. At 1880 the re-
turns are very indefinite, but indications
point TO the election of the entire Republican
ticket Blsine's plurality is about IA, 900.
Butler pollcd about ), 900 votes. Thomas NJ
bHynef hepuOncans Is Te-clecleQ 10 congress
In the Twenty-third district by 5000. In the
Twenty-second district James s. NegIey, Re-
publican, defeats Heiskins, the present in
cumbent, by 1000.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4.-The following
are estimated returns from Pennsylvania
counties; Pike county, 500 plurality for
Cleveland, Democratic gain of s.; Monroe
county, 2,450 plurality for Cleveland, a
Democratic gain of rs; Tioga county, Blaine
$500 plurality, Republican gain of 597 !;
| Columbia county, Cleveland 2,100 plurality,
a Republican gain of 262; Forest county,
Blaine 175 plurality, Republican gain
Of 1870; Leheigh county, Cleveland 2, 900 plu-
rality, Republican gain of 14s; Montgomery
county, Blaine 500 plurality, Republican
| gain of 40; Northampton county, Cleveland
5000 majority, a Republican gain of 90;
Wyoming county, Cleveland 225 plurality, a
| Democratic gain of 80; Franklin county,
Blaine $50 majority, Dem ocratc gain OF
| 10; Dauphin county, Blaine 2,200 plurality,
Republican gain of-246.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
NEW JERSEY.

TRKNToS, y. j., Nov. 4.-Police Justice
Stahl, Democrat, was arrested here this even
ing while on the way to his court, Oh com
plant OF James ". Bennett, who charges
Stahl with bribery Of Que VIM. Ely. He was
held in S., 600 bail. A complaint also was
sworn out against Frank II. Lalor. promi-
nent Democrat, for bribery Of T. II. Cole.
TRENTON, y. j., Nov. 4.-The Republi-
cans claim Essex county by from 2, 500 TO
3. 900, a slight Republican gain. Lehlbach,
Republican, Is elected 10 congress 10 the
Sixth district.
TRENTON, y. J, Nov. 4.-Passaie county
estimates the Republican majority
at 1880, about tie same as In
1880. The Democratic Minority in Bergena
county promises to be larger than usual
Both parties claim the state. The polls did
not close In this state until Z p. N. Mesger
returns from counties snow Republican
gains.
TRENTON, y. j., Nov. 4-PArtisl returns
give good sized Republican gains. Buchanan
for congress, runs ahead OF his ticket. At
lantic county gives Blaine 500 majority, a
Democratic gain Of PCS. Indications point
point to q Republican majority of 700 In
Mercer county, a Republican gain Of 125.
Buchanan, Republican, is elected 10 congress
from the Second district.
PATERSON, y. J., Nov. 4.-Meagr ereturns
indicate Blaine will exceed Garield's plu-
rality Of 1880.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
TENNESSEE.

NASHVILLE, Nov. 4.-The election in this
city was very quiet, and the largest vote By
1000 ever polIed. The gsins in the city
generally are Republican. Democratic can
didates for railroad commissioners are gen.
orally scratched in the city and state, and
are undoubtedly defeated Caldwell is re-
turned to congress from this district. The
Democratic electoral ticket in the state will
be elected by the usuul majority. Bates, for
governor, viii probably be elected by re-
duced majority. The vote for governor in
this state is close and doubtful. The Repub-
hcan legislative ticket In Bedford county Is
probably elected.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 4.-Meager returns
indicate the defeat OF Chalmers, second Mis-
sissippi district, hy 1.500.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 4.-Returus
from the state are coming 10 very slowly.
The Republican state ticket has made gains
In Montgomery and MAury counties The
Fourth ward of this city gives Reid, Republi-
can for governor, $40, aud Bates, Democrat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
INDIANA.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. An The First
precinct Of the city Of Evansville the Repub-
ncans estimate majority of 81.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. with the
exception of the trouble at Fairland, Shelby
county, the state election passed OF quietly,
and Notwithstanding the loweringand squally
weather, a very large vote was polled. The
interest taken being very great, the vote be-
ing for state and county officers beside presi-
Dental electors and eongressmen, Will make
the count tedious, and as yet nothing like
accuracy can be had, nor any idea Of what
the result will be while no re-
turns are yet in from congressional
districts. At Falkland, Shelby county, when
the polls opened this morning. en- armed
mob of Democrats captured the polls and
drove the Republicans away with clubs and
revolvers. John Smith, Henry Smith and
other leading Republicans, were knocked
down and beaten, and all fed for their lives.
The election in this city is just through, and
a fun vote was polled. Gov. Hendricks
cast his ballot at the Second precinct,
Twelfth ward al noon to-day, aud then made
n tour Of the polls in the city. Everywhere
be was received with the utmost cordiality
and respect, returning home be spent the
evening there.
To an Associated Press reporter, who called
on him early in the evening, Mr. Hendricks
expressed himself as gratide1 more than any
thing else with the reelection that the struggle
was at an end.
'sYou doubtless feel comfortable over the
resultir
"Well, having accomplished the object Of the
contest, | feel ike laying Il aside now like an
old mitten. I entered upon a campaign, the
Ike Of which never expected again to make.
but having been drawn into it, Of course,
wanted 10 succeed"
The governor expressed great anxiety over
the result in Indiana. He said the people
were much more interested in the canvass
even than in 1876, which Was the prettiesi
political contest he had ever witnessed He
did not conceal bis anxiety 10 have his an
ticipsiions Of the result in the state con
frmed By the returns, but none were at hand
anu al that time the only messages he had
received were of inquiry. He expected q
stay up until midnight receiving returns
and then retire.
ST. LoCIs, Nov. 4.-Returns from 90 o.
the pa precincts of this city give Cleveland
a majority of 1913, while Ford, Fusion, for
governor, has a majority OF 223 over Marina
duke, Democratic IL this vote is sustained
in the other precincts the city will be Demo
cratic on the national ticket and Fusian OF
! anti-Bourbon on the state ticket and munich
pality much mixed.
EVANSVILLE. Ind., Nov. 4.-Ths Fifth
precinct complete shows Democratic gain
of ola votes over 1882, when the Democrats
carried the county
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05
FLATS.

The concentration OF population in cities
and villages, to the desertiOn OF rural districts
and homes in the country Is one of the not
iceable features Of the present day. Whether
this tendency is productive Of health, moral
ity, virtue and the gentler sentiments. and
humanities Of mankind may well be a study
for careful and thoughtful social philosophers
Thomas jefferson remarked "grest cities
are great sores upon the body polite" and
if that were true in his day, how much more
so at the present day. This teeming popula-
ton must be accommodated with homes.
Housekeeping facilities must be provided
for such as are unable to owD homes Of their
own. To accommodate this class of people
respectable, well-doing folks in good bust
ipess, who must live respectfully, FLATS" have
heen invented, apartment buildings for the
accom- N odatioU of housekeeping families or
din ners out, on the European plAn," who
wish to enjoy the comforts of home with
'qig'bt housekeeping" or for going about
in RESTAURANTS for their meals.
This in many respects may be pleasant
way of living, preferable TO boarding house
life. and far more economical for large or
But the matter of constructing apartment
buildings, with ''fats" for family accom- mo-
dation has reached the extreme in New York
and perhaps other large cities, and they are
becoming nusanees, equal 10 the old, long
der!ded tenement house system. The New
York JOURNAL Of CONNER &c gives sorry ac-
couut OF s'fatn apartment buildings now in
process of construction in that city. They
are ten or eleven stories high, the rooms are
small to a niggardly degree, aud are not fire
proof, and the rent charged is high. And
these buildings are intended for the use of
wives aud children, when the business head
of the family is away pursuing his aVocation
to get gain.
man takes his own life and the lives Of
his family in his hand, wien be goes into
these high-story non-fire-proof fats TO live.
And vet, in spite of all the endangered mo-
ralities in the seething throngs of city life,
the risk TO life aud health, a dashing populA-
ton, will abandon the God-made country, for
the man-made city, with all its exposures,
environments and hazards, TO join In the ex-
| elements, amusements and business strifes
and competition Of metropolitan life.
St. Paul at the present time is offering
many very eligible and enjoyable flats" for
the use OF families, at reasonable rentals.
They are not carried up into the "third.heav-
ems" as in New York, where building lots
are Of fabulous prices, and where landlords
desire to make the most Of their investments
regardless of the just claims Of humanity.
New cities msy be measurably exempt from
these disabilities, but age and growth and
the increased value of the realty, viii pro-
! duce like effects, and 'hat' APARTMENTS, up
into-the eleventh story viii be built, as long
as tenants reckless enough 10 occupy them,
4 can be found.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-11-05

auditor, both Democrats, are elected. The
Democrats also claim ten Of the twelve mem
bers Of the board Of supervisors
BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 4-The election
here was generally very quiet The vote
polled was the largest for years. With the strong
Democratic districts to hear from, which
will probably give Cleveland 400 majority,
and two Republican districts TO hear from.
which will probably add TO Biaine's majority
200. Blaine has carried the city BY l,0sg.
Lockwood. Democrat for congress, is de-
feated By over 1900 By Col. Farquahar.
John B. Weber Is elected probably by q
small majority for congress 10 the Thirty
third district. In Cleveland's own ward
Blaine has a majority Of 299. This ward as
= rule Is 700 Republican The majority of
the vote for Butler in this city foots up about
i25 and for ST. John about 80 Lancaster,
usually closely contested town, gives CleTe-
land 100 majority.
NEw YORK, 4.-Returns from one third Of
the state outside Of Brooklyn aud New York,
give Republican plurality Of q, 500. net
Democratic gain of SRA.
ALBANY. ", Nov. 4-The probable
Democrats majority in Albany county Is less
than 1900. The Democrats concede cleo
ton Of Swlnborne, Republican, to congress.
ALBANY, ~ IL NOV 1-OOf- Nlrhrlauu
arrived in Albany at p. m. from Buffalo.
lie was accompanied from Buffalo BY num-
Der Of gentlemen OF that city. When be
stepped from the train he was surrounded by
large crowd OF people eager 70 extend 8
hearty welcome. When the party passed
through the depot gates the people cheered
aud swung their bats. 10 which the governor
responded gracefully by lifting his hat AMI
bowling. He was driven 20 the executive
mansion. The governor spoke in a CHEEKY,
smiling manner 10 those who shook his hand
and wished him well.
ALBANY, Nov. 4.-The Evening Journal
ssys the state assembly is Republican, and a
Republican United States senator assured,
and the congressional delegation Of the
state will stand Il Republicans and II Dem
Ocrats.
albany, n. Y, Nov. 4.-Gov. Cleveland
received the returns By message at the exc
cutive mansion, surrounded by few friends.
AS the good news came in the gentlemen
present congratulated the governor and the
ladies' applauded. All present excepting the
governor, displayed 10 their manner the in
tense satisfaction which the prospect Of vic
tory offered them. The governor, however,
preserved a clever exterior, and merely
smiled at the enthusiasm OF those about him.