davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-02
JOSE MONTANA y SAIS,
Comersiantes Pormenor
LINCOLN. y. NJ.

AyIso-Nosotros los avaio frmados dis
imos a Va nucstros lctorcs que emos mu-
dado nuestro comcr,io a la ticnda nucya
Dora vender ma, hdrata que ningma otra
persona por dincro, al meuudcllo yasi
crello que tencmos nm bucno surtido, de
%cfcctos, Y tambicn vcndcmos mais a un
presto redusido paSenado sen gauorde Sc
ala Tienda dc Jose Montana y Sais su
Lincoln, y. VI
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-02
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

County Commissioners,
f r. STONE, JOSE MONTANA, a. WILSON.
School Commissioners,
GEo.L. ULRICK, AMOS EAKERs, L. KEEEE.
Precinct No. s. Directory.
Justice OF the Peace, WM. F. BLANCHARD.
constable. .CY. DAVIDSON.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-02


FOR VICE president,
JOHN \. LOGAN, of Illinois.
Wv
Aconvcntion II the republican par
~ Of the territory of New Mexico Is
hereby called to bchcld at Santa Fe
un Monday, the 10Th day OF August,
~. ID. lSSl, to nominated candidate
for delegate to the 49th congress OF
United States, and tor the trans
action OF such other party business
as may be properly brought before
the convention. The several coum-
ties OF the territory will be entitled
to representation a. follows 90 wit:
COUNTY DELEGATES COUNTY DELEoArrs
Doli3%. ....'.. . iaoS' '.....'.....SS
San Wirnri. IA santa f. y
Bernolilo ~ Ealcncia........l2
To,"I[o' 1,grI" = :
Grant. 6.
Comfy committees and ~csrcciaIlv
the chairman Of sucb committees
are particularly cnioincd fo see to il
that county for fine pur-
pose Of selecting delegates to the
convention hereby called are reg
ularilv held in conformity with the
rules published herewith.
Under a rule adopted By the last
general convention proxies can only
be recognized when held by resi-
dents Of the same county as the del
cgat"s for whom the provvproposes
to act. \ full attendance Of dele
gates is earnestly desired.
AIl voters who are in favor Of fair
elections and 4 fair countand return
ct the ballots Of the voters: of the
maintenance in tact Us well as the
assertion by law ofexact Justice and
equality OF civil and politicalrights
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1884-08-02
Plantation Philosophy.

n 14 ..,l1 Loaf H.,
,..l La..n aLna h..L.uo,,iIu,
,,n 49,
g.,
lar may - SUM '"' - 50 ''''''S
o'' VI" "o"'''n S''", - Keep 'iV'',
star IN D"' N~''''e'''" "0"''''
'ru't oiii III NY Si,'oNo mouse ~
q"iCN'i w" "o"'U Il ''"'' ""''
"''' ''"r"'S So ''oi'e'
DE heart must BEN err laugh ter
make 1T time DE dry haw haw o
dc man whut would Ike fur yer ter
thlnk oaC mes innocent 0 any
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-16
LATER NEWS

GOVERNOR GEORGE HoADLY was
lnaugurated in quiet manner at Colum.
bus, o., on the 14th. The Duckworth
and Jefferson Clubs OF Cincinn att and the
Jackson Club Of Dayton were the only or.
carnations present from a distance, mum.
bering in all not more than five hundred.
The usual formal ceremonies were gone
through with and Governor Hoadly
delivered an inaugural, which is quite q
clear and pointed State paper. He recon-
mends the establishments Of Board Of
Pardons, graded license system, an ad.
justment OF the fees Of county officers with
the Cincinnati fee bill as an available
standard. The other new State officials
took the oath Of office and the business Of
the Legislature was proceeded with. The
outgoing State officials rendered Governor
Foster banquet in the evening, TO which
Governor HoadlY was invited.
DELMoSIco's body was found on
Orange Mountain, New Jersey, in the
woods near General McClellan's summer
house, at ten o'clock on the morning OF the
18th by two boys. There were no marks Of
violence, nothing was missing from the
body and It is supposed that he insanely
wandered there and perished.
The trial Of James Mutt for killing
Dukes commenced ON the morning Of the
l4th in the Criminal Court at Pittsburgh,
Pa, before Judge Stowe. The prisoner,
who looked pale from long confinement but
composed, was arraigned in due form, and
answered firmly "Not guilty." Out Of a
panel Of sixty jurors only six failed 10
answer TO their names. The court room
was packed with interested spectators.
STRICKLAND KNEAss, formerly Chief
Engineer and Surveyor of Philadelphia,
and for many years past assistant to the
President of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, died on the l4th.
The Episcopal Church at MiAdleport,
N. Y, was burned on the 14th.
SYLVESTER HOGAN, a prominent jew
eler OF Cleveland, o., made an assignment
on the 14th.
SAMUEL WILLIAMSON, a prominent
citizen Of Cleveland, o., and President of
the Society for Savings, died on tho morn
ing Of the 18th at the age of seventy,six.
In the Senate on the 14th Mr.. Call
introduced u bill to repeal all laws or parts of
laws prohibiting pensions to wounded or dis
abled soldiers OF the United States without
proof OF loyalty. Mr.. Anthony was elected
President pro TEN OF the Senate, but declining
Mr.. kdmunds,of Vermont, was re elected The
postal telegraph bill was then taken up nnd
discussed until a late hour when the Senate
went Into executive session and soon after
adjourned. In the House large number of
bills We're Introduced, among others one hy
Mr.. Belford 10 promote the public welfare by
securing reasonable rates of trans. "a" .,ib,n
BY railroads aided by the issue Oh Uuuud
states bonde. II recites that tho epnull
reports of tho Union and Centrnl Pnciflc
Isi,ronas "a show me large sums MS net rnrnngs
pr local and through freight be reduced ono.
hall the average rate existing In l6rs AMI w
without regard TO classification. Also A. h.li
q delegate 20 the House OF Rebresentn lIvns
py the Council of Indian tribes IN ilio l.4.s1
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-16
As Others See Us.
Levi Smith, of Penfield, writes !.

Levi Smith, Of Penfeld, writes:
"Dear Sir:-I congratulate you on your
new issue. think IL the best paper In
the county. Put me down for life sub.
scriber"
The Wellington ENTERPRISE is correctly
named, having been enlarged and other.
wise improved Of late.-Berea Advertiser.
The Wellington (O,) ENTERPRISE now
appears in quarto form, and is much
handsomer and better than ever.-Spring.
field Republic.
! The Wellington ENTERPRISE has been
enlarged and changed TO a quarto. We
are pleased TO see our neighboring breth.
rem prosper.-Oberlin News.
The Wellington ENTERPRISE has en-.
larged TO six column quarto, and made
numerous Improvements OF a typographi-
cal nature. The Chicago Newspaper
| Union.
r. Mills, Esq, Of PinsfeId, writes
Your ENTERPRISE deserves success, for
II is so very much improved every way.
Hope your most sanguine wishes may be
| realized.
The Wellington ENTERPRISE has shown
itself to be enterpIising by changing, with
the new year, iron folio to q quartO
form. 1t now has very nice make up
and Is good live, local paper-Norwalk
Reflector.
DR.. Houghton, of the Wellington En-
TRRPRIsE, exhibits enterprise in the en-
largement Of his paper and the change in
its form from a folio to a quarto. Wei.
lington is an enterprising business place,
and should show due appreciation Of a
firstclass paper, TO advance its interests
by an increased patronage.-Cleveland
Herald.
The Wellington ENTERPRISE makes It's
appearance upon our desk changed from
its former style TO an eight page quartz.
and so altered in appearance that we as
first scarcely recognized II. We are
pleased to see the Doctor prosperiDg. He
issues the neatest paper in Lorain county.
New London Record.
The Wellington ENTERPRIsK' appears
at the beginning of the new year in an
eightpage form, which the enterprising
publishers will hnd TO be great conven-
lonCc ONeI tuc Otu iOuT pdBc lOful Inc
ENTERPRISE is one Of the best local journ,
ais that comes to our table, and we are
glad to note this evidence of its prosperity.
Medina Gazette,
The Wellington ENTERPRISE has new
press, and the paper is greatly enlarged and
improved. Messrs. Houghtoh, as their
paper shows, are journalists and gentle
men. Success 70 them.-Medina News.
THE News has evidently not discovered
feminine "ear-marks," in the EDITORIAL
writing and conduct Of the ENTERPRISE.
EDS.
Mr.. E. Whitcomb, of Cleveland,
former typo, in this Office, writes: The
first number of the new ENTERPRISE came
TO me last Thursday, and as an old-time
"devil" Of your Office, l. feel called upon
to say word in praise of the improve.
ment. The new form makes it much more
convenient for reading and the fact that
you have new press, Is plainly shown By
the improved quality Of the prsss-work.
May your business 50 enlarge as TO justify
other improvements.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-16
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

The Republicans Of the Twelfth Massa.
chusetts District on the 9th nominated
Francis W. Rockwell for Congressman, to
succeed Governor Robinson.
G. d. GILMORE, Washington lawyer,
has sued Carl Schurz, ex-Secretary of the
Interior, for $4,000. schurz disbarred
Gilmore from practice in the department.
The Michigan State Temperance Con.
vention in session ut Jackson OH the 9th
resolved in favor OF new party, 10 to
known as the Union Party, and to advo.
cate strict prohibi ion Of the liquor traffic.
THE Democrats Of tho Twelfth Massa.
chusetts District on the 10th nominated
Colonel A. G. Woodworth for Congress-
man, 10 succeed Governor Robinson.
In the school.house at Taylorville, ILL.,,
in which Emma Bond was so terribly treat.
ed, fifty citizens gathered on the 10th to
pass resolutions Of respect toward the
young lady, and to declare that justice
was outraged by the acquittal Of Montgom-
cry, Pettis AND Clement.
The remains Of Captain Webb, killed
while attempting to swim the Niagara
whirlpool, were finally inferred ON the 10th
at Suspension Bridge, N. Y, with Masonic
honors.
w. p. RATHBURH, President Of the First
National Bank Of Chattanooga, Tenn, and
a well-known capitalist, died on the 1lth.
The charges Of bribery made against
Governor ordway, of Dakota, were dis
missed on the 1lth, the court deciding that
the case was one Of malicious prosecution.
THE committee representing tho Senate
Republican caucus held brief consulta-
tion with Senator Anthony on the 11th, in
Washington, in relation TO the Presidency
pro tenn. Of tho Senate. The Senator said
he was compelled to decline tho proposed
honor, believing 1t inexpedient in the pres
ent state OF his health to undertake the du.
ties Of the office.
THE Marquis Of Lansdowne, with Lady
Lansdowne and party, visited Niagara
Falls on the 10th, viewing the falls from
both sides. This was the first time Lord
and Lady Lansdowne set foot ON United
States soil.
UP TO the 11th six hundred and ninety
bills and petitions had been referred to tho
House Committee on War Claims, atWash-
ington.
THE fiftieth anniversary OF tho ordina.
tion Of Cardinal McCloskey was cele.
brated on the 18th with great pomp in the
at New York.
THE leaders Of the various labor organi.
sations in the country met at Philadelphia
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-16
FOREIGN.

AN engineer at Vienna, Austria, was on
the 10th arrested on a charge Of killing
four girls after obtaining their money I'M
der promises Of marriage.
JEAN PIERRE LANCE, the celebrated Ger
man theological writer, committed suicide
few days ago at Berlin ly drowning.
THE Corn Exchange OF Montreal on tho
10th strongly recommended the untram.
meled interchange Of the productions OF
Canada and the United States, and the
abolition OF all burdens upon shipping by
the s.. Lawrence route.
FIFTY mules were stolen near New Lare-
do, Mex, after the lad in charge Of them
had been murdered, and run across the Rio
Grande, where they were found on the 11th
by squad Of Texas rangers.
The police at st. Petersburg on the 18th
seized documents showing that revolu-
tionary league existed among the students
OF Moscow. All the officials at Gatschna
Palace were under strict control.
The Easements Of mills at Cornwall, Ont,
were on the 1lth inundated by backwater
from the st. Lawrence, and work had been
suspended.
EIGHT persons were killed by q recent
fire in the barracks at Broga, Spain.
ABOUT four thousand unemployed citi-
zens of Paris met on the 18th and listened
to speeches favoring armed revolution to
end the stagnation in trade.
AN explosion on the 12sh in the Ferfay
colliery, at Arras, France, killed seven
men and wounded twelve. Five miners
were missing.
LEON CHoTTEAU is coming TO America to
use his influence for the prevention Of re-
taliatory measures against France because
Of the pork prohibition.
A HoNG KoSG dispatch of the 18th says
six thousand Chinese troops had been sent
to Hainan. The greatest activity pre-.
vailed in Canton. Barges had been sunk
In Canton River TO blockade the channel
The Egyptian Government, 1t was re.
ported on the 18th, had given orders to
evacuate Khartoum, spike the guns and
destroy the powder. This would leave
eleven thousand Christians and Europeans
to be dealt with by the Moslems, unless
the Government should send a hotilla up
the Nile to assist their escape.
OVER 1900 men are now employed In
the construction of the Panama Canal.
The work proceeds rapidly.
An extraordinary increase In the NUN.
ber of suicides at Paris is shown by the
fact that four thousand persons destroyed
themselves last year in that city.
THE bill legalizing marriages between
Jews and Christians has been rejected by
the Upper House of the Hungarian Diet
The treaty OF peace with Peru has been
approved by the Cilian Chamber.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-16
"reminiscences.
o the Editor Of the ExrKHPHIsK.

To the Editor OF the ENTERPRISE.
Forty years ago l took 1t into my head
to see more of the world than could b.
seen from my home in Huntington. Soon
the 18th of February, 1874, l started OH
foot to visit the capital of our state and It's
many points Of interest The night of the
third day found me in the village Of Gam.
bier, the seat of Kenyon College, Find
ing no hotel took lodging in boarding
house well filled with young men. students.
rhe boys finding out that was from near
Oberlin subjected me 10. many questions.
Many Of them were very absurd and still
nothing remarkable, as. 0berlin,s innoya,
'tion in educating both sexes together as
we'll as the colored race called forth many
remarks and inquiries. Ex-presidenl
X. B. Hayes was then student there and
for aught know was one of the boys. |
remained there over Sabbath and attended
the Episcopal serviceconducted by Bishop
Mcllvaine, which was new tome, especial
ly the reading in concert and the responses
On reaching Columbus / put up at the
Union Hotel kept by Gen. Gale, who was
extremely popular with the people. Many
members OF the Legislature had rooms Ia
his house. first visited the Statehouse
where l found Capt. Sylvanus Parmerly,
our member and being little acquainted
with him l got chair near his seat wherr
| spent an hour or two very pleasantly.
The Penitentiary was the next point visit
ed which was still more interesting. There
was at that time 450 convicts,to all appear.
ance managed about the same as at pres.
ent. The other institutions were visited
and my time put in to good advantage.
On the 29d the Wing State Convention
was held there FOR the purpose Of putting
in nomination candidate for governor
The chair was then filed by Hon. Thos.
w. BARLEY who was serving out the unex.
pired term of Wilson Shannon, who had
been appointed minister to Mexico. Sew.
eral Of the great lights Of the Wing party
we're present and made speeches; among
them were Thomas COrwin, Belamy Storer
Hiram Griswold. Mordecai BARLEY, father
Of the governor received the nomination.
After the convention adjourned the stage
started north with both the Bartleys and
myself as passengers. Joking being In
order the old man said TO Tom: boy
have always Taught you 10 respect your
father and give him your chair and now
shall expect you to do so next winter"
The laugh was hearty and general Thom.
as being democrat and the old gentle.
man a whig made the case the more inter
esting. The situation became verified as
the old gentleman was elected and Thom,
aa surrendered 10 him his seat.
In due time arrived home having spen
two weeks as pleasantly as any ln my.liie.
J.B. L.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-16
THE NEWS.
Compiled from Late Dispatches.
CONGRESSIONAL


Mr. PLUME presented petition in the SEN
ate on the 9th from 5000 ex-soldiers for the
establishment of Soldiers Home in Kansas.
Mr.. Logan presented petition for pensions
for ex-prisoners of war; and Mr.. Slater one
from the citizens of Oregon, praying that tho
lands granted TO the Oregon Central Railway
which have not been earned be re-
taken by the United States. A rcsolu-
ton offered by Mr. Morgan was adopted that
the Attorney-General furnish copies of re-
ports on alleged abuses In the Federal courts
In the Southern States. .. In the House reso-
lutions were offered relative to the advisable
ity Of retaliatory legislation against countries
which have arbitrarily excluded our food
products. bill for the relief of Fitz John
Porter was reported by the Military Commit
tee.
BILL was introduced in the Senate on the
10th, by Mr.. Dawes, providing for the creation
OF United States Postal Telegraph Company
under the direction Of the Post-ofiice Depart
ment, and the creation of the Office of Fourth
Assistant Poslmaster-Gener this official TO
be President of the Board of Direc-
tors of the company. Four bills were
awards of land to soldiers. Mr..
Sawyer introduced a bill TO prohibit the mail
ing OF newspapers containing lottery adyer-
tisements. A resolution was adopted direct
Ing the Secretary of War TO inform the Senate
=
the bounties OF those who served In the late
war, Mr.. Clardy MO-, who had been sick since
the beginning OF Congress, appeared Mt the
bar OF the House and took the oath. A Joint
resolution for the immediate appropriation OF
tl,OOO,OOO for Mississippi River improvements
was referred. resolution was adopted cali
ing on the Secretary OF the Treasury 10 give
his reasons for disseminating the issue OF
silver certificates since 1881, and not issuing
gold and silver certificates as required by law.
Adjourned to the l4th. .#
: BILL was passed in the Senate OIL the 11th
appropriating $l0OO,OO0 to continue improve
ments on the Mississippi River. Mr.. Edmunds
introduced bill providing tor the relief of
the survivors Of the Jeanette expedition and
crew and the heirs OF tho deceased members,
and Mr. Call one for the establishment OF
postal savings banks. Mr.. Cullom spoke at
length in regard TO his bill TO re-organize the
legislative power OF Utah by means of a Gov
ernor and Council of nine. Adjourned TO the
18th. House not in session.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-16
GOING EAST.


CONNECTIONS.
Toledo-Wlth all lines entering the city.
Fremont-Wlth L. L. a. w. II. X.
Clyde-With |. b. a W. X. r.
Beevue-With N. Y. O. d st. L. r. X.
Monroeyille-With b. a. q. X. X,
Wellington-With O., O., @. a. I. Ry
Creston-With N. Y. p. a. o. X. r.
orryllle-With G., A. a. O. r. X. and p, Fl. W.
d O. II. Il.
: Massillon-wIth p, Ft. W. q G. R. R. and c.,
T.V. q w. R.R.
Valley Junction-Wlth Valley r. r.
Canal Doyer-Wlth q. g. p. Il. X. and c., 7. V.
d W. r. X.
Newcomerstown-- with p, G. 4 st. L.RR,
Cambndge-With Is. ~ o. X. X.
Point Pleasant--Wlth w. @. q M. II. II.
Marietta-With NJ. q @. II. r.
M. d. wooDFoRD, JAS. M. HALL,
Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-16
COUNTY OFFICERS.

PROSECUTING ATToRNEY-D. ]. Nye. 81
AUDIToR-0. Root.
TREAsURER-G. ii. Robbins.
CLERK-H. j. Lewis.
SnERIFF-Calvln Ensign.
RECoRDER-W. E. Cahoon.
PROBATE JUDGE-E. II. Hinman.
SURvEYoR-T. q. Bowen.
CoMMIssI0NERs-E. p. Burrell, w. NJ. Gran
dali, A. Fauver.
INTIRMARY DREcToRs-Ls.s s. Straw. Mr.. Fos-
ter, Bradford Race.
WELLINGTON TOWNSHIP.
TRUsTEEs-Luclus Herrick, Homer Allyn,
J. IL. Wight. -
CLERK-J. W. Wilbur. aAtv
TREAsURER-A. B. Lambert.
AssEssoR-R N. Goodwin.
CONsTABLEs-C. W. Baker, Il. Hackett.
JUSTICES or THE PEACE-T. w. Browning,
4. Z. Hustled.
WELLINGTON VILLAGE.
MAYoR-T. X. Herrlck.
C0UECILMEN-D. 7. Bush, T. Doland, @. v.
Hemenway, NJ. W. Lang, George Fisher, s. s.
Hall.
CLERK-R. N. Goodwin.
TREAsURER-J. II. Wight.
MARsHAL-E. Hackett.
CHIEF EsGIsEER FIRE DEPARTMEST-S. A.
Williams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-16

party Of eight hunters grew so careless
that three Of their number were fatally
wounded.
A PAssENGER-TRAIN near Pendleton,
Ore, was taken possession Of on the 11th
by mob of two hundred men recently
discharged by the railroad. General Miles
sent two companies Of regulars from Fort
Walla Walla, but crowd of roughs Joined
the rioters an overpowered the soldiers.
Serious trouble was feared.
UNKNOWN persons set fire to the Forster
Grammer School at Somerville, Mass, a
few days ago, while hundreds Of children
were in the structure. The jauitor extin.
guished the flames.
A TRAIN which left Buffalo for Pitts
burgh on the 18th struck q snow.drift near
Dunkirk, which covered the locomotive
and coaches and made prisoners of the
passengers for seven hours.
Four Texas highwaymen, near the Col.
orado River, halted the San Angelo stages
each way few days ago aad robbed the
mail-bags and passengers, making heavy
haul.
The Willowdale Mills at Ipswich, Mass,
with large stock Of blankets and the ma
chinery, were destroyed by fire few
nights ago.
SECRETARY FoLGER on the 18th issued
call for the redemption of $40, 900 900 of the
three per cent. bonds.
Two FIRMS of grain brokers In New York
City, Z. W. Coleman g. Co. and j. M. Full
Ter g. Co., failed on the 18th with heavy
liabilities.
A RIOT among Italian railroad laborers
on the 18th at Erie, Pa, resulted in the
killing Of one man, the dangerous wound.
ing Of another, and the injury Of several
others.
1T was announced on the 18th that the
damage at Coney Island, N. Y, by the re-
cent storm, would reach SljO,O00.
A FIRE in Boston on the 10Th cut of all
telephone come ction by burning the wires
of three thousand instruments. 1t would
require one month to restore communica-
ton.
The overflow OF branch Of the Elk
River In West Virginia on the 18th caused
the lumber companies along the banks a
loss OF nearly YlOO,OOJ.
THE orchards in tho peach belt of Michi.
gan passed uninjured through the recent
severe weather, but orange groves in the
region Of Mobile, Ala, suffered damage to
the amount Of 100000. Many trees In
Florida were saved by building fires in the
orchards.
THE Clarcnce 8. Bement, the largest iron
ship ever built in America, was launched
at Philadelphia on the 18th by the Ameri.
can Shipbuilding Company.
A MACHINE to make bob nails, with a
cupacitysof one ton per day, has been in.
vented at Pittsburgh, where factory will
be established. Three men can thus do
the work formerly requiring one hundred.
THE farmhouse Of Michael Ulrich, near
Harrisburg, Pa, proves TO be veritable
bonanza, not less than $4,000 In coin and
notes having been found secreted in vari.
Gus places within two months.
THE foreign exhibition at Boston, repre-.
senting forty-six countries, is to be re-
moved to Chicago during the coming sum.
mer.
THE National Academy OF Sciences re-
Gently reported TO the Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue at Washington that TWEEN.
ty starch sugar factories In the United
States produced annually goods valued at
$4,000, 900; that the processes were unob-
jectionable, and the sugar was pure and
healthful.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-01-16

on the 18th and resolved to ho'd d a National
Nominating Convention in Chicago July
30.
The Roman Catholic Total-Abstinenc
Convention, which met in Chicago on the
18th, passed resolutions favoring high IL
cense, recommending opposition to the
election OF saloon-keepers and their sym
pathizers to municipal or State offices, and
an active propaganda in favor of temper.
ance reform. The President stated that ho
had administered during thepast yeartem-
perance pledges to nearly 12,ODO persons.