davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09
LATER NEWS

The Ohio municipal elections on the
sth resulted generally in large Republican
gains. At Cleveland the entire Republican
city ticket was elected by ma jorities averag.
ing $500. The Council Is very close.
Returns from Columbus, Cincinnati,
Youngstown, Zanesville and Toledo
show Republican gains, and indications
that most OF their candidates have been
elected. At Springfield, Newark, Mans.
field and Dayton the Democrats
made slight gains. The vote
throughout the State was light.
Meagre returns from Indiana and Michigan
indicate light vote and Republican gains.
The Democratic trustees were elected In
Indianapolis by small majorities.
JUDD Crouch and Dan. Holcomb,
accused Of the celebrated Crouch murders,
were admitted TO bail at jackson, Mich, on
the 7th in the sum Of $4,000 each.
DAVID c. KELLER, pilot of the
steamer Scioto when the collision between
her and the John Lomas took place at
Mingo, A., July 4, 1882, was on the 7th sen.
fenced TO pay fine OF 500 and serve two
years In the Penitentiary for man.
slaughter, OF which he was convicted few
weeks ago.
ATRAIN Of twenty-five cars Of corn
and -four for the ohis River food sufferers
left Eldorado, Kas., on the 9th for Cincin.
natl. II is a contribution from the people
OF Butler County, Kansas.
MAY wheat sold down to sole In
Chicago on the 7th, being the lowest price
touched for twenty years.
KNoPF & Co., a Chicago commission
firm, failed on the 7th with liabilities over
$4,000.
The swine in the vicinity Of Denver,
Col, are being decimated by lung disease,
One man has lost as high as seventy five
during the winter. Efforts have been made
by those interested in hog raising in that
section TO keep the matter quiet.
AFTER the transaction OF some i'm.
portant business the Senate on the 9TH re-
sumed the consideration OF the Education bill
Mr.. Hoars amendment was agreed 10, pro
vlding that the amount 70 be distributed
during tho first year bo $70O0,000. the second
year Sl00O0,00O, tho third tl5,OO0,OO0, and then
diminish at the rate Of s2.OOO,0Oo yearly, until
WIN when 'PO@ the appropriation 'f shail cesse ssse
Several other amendments were
offered and agreed TO, among others that OF
Mr.. sherman. providing that money shall be
used only for schools not sectarian In thelr
character. Tho bill then passed-yeas 80, nayi
II. Adjourned. In the House Mr.. lowering
introduced bill granting pension OF 81 per
month 70 all soldiers and sailors who served
sixty days IN the late war aud were honorably
discharged; referred. Mr.. Thompson, ol
Kentucky. moved 70 suspend the rules ant
adopt n resolution declaring IL unwise and In
expedient for the present Congress {
assa as from srsn agsesd ,o to- snS
A Joint resolution was passed directing the
Secretary Of the Interior TO deliver 10. the
Cincinnati Law Library . complete list OF 70
ports OF the United States Supreme CourI
plcte sets OF the Revised Statutes, and othel
public documents, after which the House ad
i0urned. 3t ttl'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09
THE NEWS.
Compiled from Late Dispatches.
CONGRESSIONAL

AsoNs@~SSAOA 1h.
In the Senate on tho I'd corrected croden-
,,ajs os Henry n pavno 90 sono,or Sr,,,, ohio
'. s.a.o " - nn S, i'on, On, on,o '.
were presented lhe Education Dill was
further debated. :. In the House recess or
fifteen minutes was taken to receive General
Grant. who leaned ON a orutob a, tho Ciorh'a
desk and was introducad tn men,bers Nv
Sneaker Carlisle. A message from tho Presl-
dant ,vas rocnIvod Observation-Disclosures a ano an,,ro-
priatlon Of 100000 for the protection of levees
Oh inc lower MlssisSippL
A PETITION was presented in the Senate on
the I'd from eight thousand citizens of the
Western States asking for pension OF at
least eight dollars In money for each honor
ably-dscharged soldier and sailor of the late
war. The Education hin wos further debated.
- In tho House n ioint resoiution was
adonted anthorizing tbe lnan ~ Hays and
hunting for The fair at Ricbmond I'm MD of
disabled Confederate Veterans The Indian
Approprlation bin was Considered.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09

JOAN JAY KNOX, Comptroller of the Cur
rency, placed his resignation in the hanis
Of President Arthur on the 9th, and would
soon take control Of a New York banking
house.
THE Georgia Democratic Convention to
select delegates to the National Conven-
tion has been called for June IS, In Allan.
ia, and the convention to nominate State
officers and Presidential Electors for Au-
gust Ia
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09
COUNTY OFFICERS.

PROSECUTING ATToRNEY-D. J. Nye.
AUDIrOR-O. Root.
TREAsURER--G. ii. Robbins.
CLERK-H. j. Lewis.
SnERIfR-Calvin Ensign.
RECORDER-W. II. CahoOn.
PROBATE JUDGE-E. II. Hinman.
SUhvRYoR-T. q. Bowen.
CoMMIssI0NERs-E. p. Burrell, W. N. Gran.
dali, A. Fauyer.
ISTIRMARY DREcroRs-I 8. Straw. Mr.. Fos-
ter. Bradford Race.
WELLINGTON TOWNSHIP.
TRysTEEs-Lucius Herrick, Homer Allyn,
J!H. Wight.
CLERK-J. w. Wilbur.
TREAsURRR-A. b. Lambert.
AssEssoR--R. N. Goodwin.
CossTABLEs-C. w. Baker, Il. Hackett.
JUsrIcRs or THE PEACE-T. W. Browning,
z. e. Hustled.
.I WELLINGTON VILLAGE.
MAYoR-T. r. Herrtck.
CoUNcILMEN-D. T. Bush, 7. Doland, @. v.
Hemenway. NJ. w. Lang, George Fisher, 8. s.
Hall.
CLERK-R. N. Goodwin. .r H.'.
TREAsURRR-J. II. Wight.
MARsHAI,A-E. Hackett.
CHIEF Rs0IsEER FIRE DEPARrMEST-S. A.
Williams.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09

Bring your Job Printing to the
ENTERPRIsE office. We are constantly
adding new styles and novelties, and
can give You as good a Job as you car
get In the city. Try US.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09

NoTE-No. runs to Gallon only. No. 3
runs TO Columbus, Cincinnati and st. Louis.
Z. B. THOMAS, o. B. SKINNER,
Gen. Manager Traffic Manager
Al. SMITH, Gen. Pas. Agt.
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09
PHOTOGRAPHERS.

M y. sAWTELLE, Photographer. Pict-
nFs ures In every style and fully abreast
all the late improvements In the art. Engage
,ments for slttings should. whenever practica-
BILE, be made In advance Gallery over Bowl.
py Halls store; telephone No. OF.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09
PLANNING MILL.

TT wADswORTH a SON, Planning Mil.
done 10 order. Dealers In lumber, lath, shin.
giles, doors, sash, blinds. moudings and dressed
lumber OF all sorts. Yard, near Humlins feed
store. Wellington, o. I'- M.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09
ToNsoRIAL.

EUGENE ROBINSON, the. barber, keeps
u one OF the neatest, most convenient Bar
Dor Shops In town. Only frstclass workmen
employed. A full assortment OF hair oils, po-
mades andhalr restoratives. Fine bathrooms
In connection and furnished at all hours with
hot and cold water aud all necessary convent
ences. Rooms. South side Liberty street.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09
PRINTING,

DRING your Printing to the ENTERPRISE
ID Office. All kinds OF Printing done neatly
and promptly. 0fice, west side Public Square.
over Houghton's drug store.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09
DIRECTORY.
POST.OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

ococcocooooooOcSccOcc OccccccccoScocSococc
POST.OFFICE DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE hours from q. m. to SPIN.
G., c., @. &LR.R.
Maile Close;
Going North, T:i5 q. m, 1:40 D. M, 500 D. m.
Going South, 900 q. m, $500 p. m.
Mails Distributed:
From North, 700 q. m, 9:3O q. m.
From South, 700 q. m, 800 p. m.
W. a L. E. Il. r.
Mails Close:
Going East, 9:30 q. IN.
Going West, 400 p. IN.
Mails Distributed;
From East, 4:40 p. m.
From West, 1918 a. m.
BRIGHTON.
Arrive, daily, 1000 q. m.
Depart, daily, ll:00 a. IN.
HUNTINGTON.
Arrive, 100 m. Mondays, Wednesday and FRI
days.
Depart, s:45 a. IN. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
oBERLIN.
Arrive, daily, 900 a. m.
Depart, daily, 200 p. IN.
PENFIELD.
Arrive, loo p. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
Depart, 1000 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09
WHEELING ! LAKE ERIE RAILROAD
AND
Cleveland g. Marietta r. r.

Cleveland a. Marietta X. X.
From and after Nov. 1S, 1888, until fur.
ther notice, trains on this road will pass
Wellington as follows:
GOING EAST.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09
BANK.

FIRsT NATIONAL BANK, wellington,
IL o., does O general banking business,
buys and sells New York exchange, Govern
ment bonds, etc. 3. s. Warner, President; X.
A. Horr.l Cashier, William Cushion. Assistant
Cashier. = ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1884-04-09
NOTARY PUBLIC.

ID N. GOODWIN, Insurance Agent and
IOs Notary Public. Insurance, deeds, mort
cages, wills, leases, contracts, etc, written 10
boot and shoe store.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-26
Personalities Made to Order

IL seems that the spicy personalities OF
congressional debates are often got up to
order. Mr.. Wise, of Virginia, excori
ates Mr.. Cox, of New York, and Mr..
Cox rises to explain that Mr.. Wise had
previously asked and obtained bis per
mission to do so. He had cheerfully
assentsd, but he thou rht that his friend
had rather overdone the business in de
claring that Mr.. Cox was as pillar oi
brass by day and pillar of gas by
night. Just why Mr.. Cox thought that
this was outside the pale of his permission
to Mr.. Wise he does not make clear.
Probably the true reason was that Mr..
Wise came dangerously near the truth
in describing MI. Cox as q bag OF wind.
We greatly fear that Mr.. Cox is not
much more. Old age is sadly demoraliz
ing him. An old member, such ~ he is,
should have more sense AID discretion,
than to consent that a young member
shall make sport of him Tor the fun
of the thing, and to give him Il
chance to get up "a laugh in return.
Mr.. COx's failing has always been
his disposition towards buffoonery,
which he gratilled because he thought he
was skilled in the art. He delights to
be talked about, and in the spirit of the
youth, who fred the Ephy sian dome,
would rather be conspicuou, in folly
than not be conspicuous at all. He was
delighted to consent that Mr.. Wise
81, 4. 1.... 4
humorous vein," and delighttd d to seize
the opportunity to reply in his familiar
style and raise his accustomed laugh.
Mr.. Cox can always excite laughter, but
it would be better for his reputation If
he would oftener command respect.
Bantam debates, spiced with PERSONAL
ties and seasoned with repartee, got up
to order, are not profitable to the coun
try or creditable to its Congress.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-26

Sanders McSparran, Of tho school board,
aud q candidate for re election on the
Democratic ticket Democrats In general
do not, and this one in particular did not,
fcIro at tritIos, hut kept on mauipulal.
hg things pOlitio To- degree
t. Insure his reelection. This Di.
rector ilcSparrau happened to bo the
sbArpcst thorn III tho flesh OF the man
who waited the school house 50 ohCaply,
aud hn made n special ellJrt TO do
feat Director MoSpdIrau. But the
antagonists Of the cheap mau whom they
learned that MuSparrau vas CNudidatc
fog reelection. rallied around him 10 givo
him their iuHuouCN aud ballots, OF course,
IL seemed ~ thcsr Republicans like throw.
lug stones at the stars aud stripes To vote
aUd support Democrat ol the Mo
Spartan order but thoy did It royalty.
" Dasparing ot finding withiu,tho ranks
uf hs own immediate fIinuds anyone
strong enough to beat McSPhrran his chioi
Republican opponent made terms with au
ancient cuomy in the hope that hc could
bring his followers into camp with him.
But in this ho was disappointed, m the
Republican candidate had mauy friends,
who would not support him in his now
associations and when tho ballots were
cnuutCd he was badly loft"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-26
UnCIsimou Letters,

The following is list of unclaimed let
letters remaining in the postOifice for the
week ending February 25:
Ladies List-Anna Il. Brubaker, Miss
Minnie Bucher, Mrs. j. j. Burns, Miss
May L. Crigg, Mrs g. Decker, Miss Sallie
Gerfn, Mrs. Sallie GOchneer, Miss Maggie
Hart, Miss Mary Harris, Miss Maize
Longe, Susie Heinary, Miss Laura l.
Hess, Miss Sarah Heiney, Mrs. SilIie
Hines, Mrs. Margaret M. Hollis, Miss
Josie Aunter, Miss Annie Humcs, Miss
May Lawrence, Ida Iced, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lindamau, Miss Kate Miller, Isadorah
Pfifer, Mrs, Mary Rodgers. Miss Beckie
Stanley, Miss Stella Shreiner, Mrs. Barb.
Shaub, Miss Emma Warfel, Miss May
Woods.
Gents Hsk-Benj. Barnes, Milton Barn
hart, Henry Brown, Eugene Bunz (tor),
f.. Chambers, Abrm. Cochenhauer, Will.
lam Crumbling, l.. II. Fackler, William
Frey, w. A. Gelletodi, John Gibbons, +.
G.. Gray, j. w. Harnish, DIR. James Is.
Henion l6), John II. Hover, Adam
Hoover, James Malone, G, w. Meyers,
VIM. Ii. Murray, jr,, N. X. Neeld, II. N.
Newell, Mr.. Ohnat, Geo. w. Oldweiler,
William w. Palmer, Henry l.. Ruthkey,
Harrison Richardson, James Richey,
Nicholas Showers, A. G.. Sutton, Martin
Wendell, Maurice Weaver, Isaac 5. VIII,
Henry ). Wyman, Robert Yentimau.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-26
Nancasrfr .gutelligrnrcr.
rr,nanAy gyENINo FBp, 90 1884
In search az an Honest Man.

The New York Herald points out to
the gentlemen who composed the recent |
Independent Republican conference in
Brooklyn that their threats and protes
tations lose all their force when they
virtually add that 10 their demands and
threats are disregarded they will still
vote the ticket. "That sort OF inde
pendence amounts to nothing. II only
makes the hated 'Johnnies,' Mikes and
'Barneys' laugh" They have heard
these threats before. After Carl
Schurz, the same orator who
declaimed so vigorously in Brooklyn
the other day, in 1876 specifically pointed
out that Hayes was the kind of man
that he and his political associates would
not support, he afterwards went upon
the stump for him at $500 or $500 per
speech and his subsequent appointment
rs secretary Of the interior justified the
suspicion of bargain and sale. No
amount Of protestatioDs from such
professional reformers can induce in
dependent men to believe in their sin,
cerity, nor scare the Stalwarts into fear
that they will be irreclaimably lost to
the party II their demands are not
acceded to; they can always be brought
back IL the price is made large enough.
The hide bound partisans, who, while
they declare for reform, express the
opinion that "the election of any Demo
crat for president would be national
misfortune" do not carry any more
weight with them. An appeal to their
prejudices will always bring them into
line.
Very different is the view of Mr.. Mac
Veagh who, while he agrees with the
Brooklyn conference that the crying need
of the hour Is administrative reform,
declares that the man to accomplish it is
the man who is not only himself honest,
but who will be "a cause of honesty"
in others by whatever party name he is
called. The observer of political events
must be very blind who does not recog
uize that Is the kind of man that is being
sought for president by the class of vo-
ters who will determine the issue next
fall. SO called Democratic leaders who
would ignore it or subordinate this con-
sideration of administrative reform,
personated by the candidate, to questions
of mere economical concern, are too
shallow to lead great party Mr..
MacVeagh comedies that the kind of
man needed is to be found in both
parties in abundance for obvious rea
son it will be easier to find aud nominate
such an one in the Democratic than in
the Republican party. The practical
politicians, who generally control the
party in power, do not want him he
would disturb them. Even if the Demo
Gratis are not inherently more honest
than their opposition, it is their better
policy to be. There Is no reason why
they should not accommodate Mr.. Mac
Veagh aud those who believe with hiu
in turning the rascals out.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-26
PEhS SONAI,


WAYNE MACVEAGH's mother died 10
PhmnixVillo yesterday, aged 03.
GENERAL GRANT has recovered from his
illness, aud may be seen driving IN Cen
trail park every afternoon.
MR THOMAS BROCK's memorial bust Of
LDng'ellow, will be unveiled in West
minister Abbey next Saturday.
Gov ROBINSON, of Massachusetts, halt
reception on Washington's birthday, aud
struck hands with 5,3G2 persons
GEORGE PRoBsT, one Of the oldest aud
best known citizens OF Allentown, did
Sunday night, IA the sjth year Of his
age.
MARX TWAIN has dramatized his story
of Tom Sawyer, aud has also WI tten nc "
novel, with the scene laid in the Sand wich
Islands.
Mn. HENRY BRAND, the retiring speaker
Jf tho House Of Commons has been Gle
waited to the peerage, with the title Of
Lord Hampden.
Mrs. PARNELL, tho mother OF tho Irsh
agitator, is in extremely feeble health, yet
she attends meetings occasionally and do
livers addresses.
PRoF. PERRY of Williams college has
made a calculation that the student killed
while coasting was moving when hurt At
the rate of three miles per minute.
CHESTER A ARTHUR, jr., has fallen in
love with pretty chorus singer at the
Bijou opera house, New York, the young
lady rejoicing in the Celtic name of Mo
Nulty.
MATTHEW ARNOLD was frank enough to
tell Boston reporter that the primary
object of his American tour was to make
money, and his expectations in that respect
have been fulfilled.
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS has accepted
the invitation of the Boston city govern
ment to deliver the eulogy on Wendell
Phillips, aud hn has selected Wednesday,
April lG. IA the timo for its delivery.
FooTE, tho editor of the London Free
Thinker, has completed his years impfis
onment for basphemy, Mr.. Bradlaugh
with 2 900 sympathizers, meeting him at
the gates of the prison as he came forth.
MORRIS LAsKER, brother of Herr Ell
| ward Llsker, thinks tho reason Bismarck
returned the Lasker resolution to Congress-
was 20 ridicule tho authors Ia the eyes of
the German people. lIo defends Miaister
SargenCs actions.
| SENATOR LoGAN's boom Ia booming.
Ills mail now averages from one hundred
TO three hundred letters a day. An
answer OF some sort is made to every letter
and this keeps a number of hands busy
This is a larger mail than il received a,
the White House or by any other public
man in Washington.
CHARLES A. DANA is very tall, straight
with very round, compact, well bull
| figure. He is six feet In height, with
good wholesome breadth OF shoulder anC
depth of chest. His features are yer,
regular, with an almost youthful expires
sion. His large, heavy rimmed Rolc
glasses set very closely against his cioal
blue eyes, The lower part of his scholarl,
face is hidden in full, soft gray NOUS
! tache and short thick beard.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-26
COURT rKUUEEpiNus
Qustrr sostlpns aud uommon pIcaS BOih
lInItlInn

Quarter Sos,lpns aud common pIeas Both
huIuing
N5addy afternoon. James Clark, jr
plead guilty To foruicatiOn aud bastardy
with Mary Ann Mlmm, aud received tho
usual sentence.
Mary Aun Mimm plead guilty TO fogni.
cation with Clark, aud was sentenced To
pay fine of $40 aud costs.
Commonwealth Va. Adam y. Gchman,
selling liquor on Sunday. Tho defendant
il proprietor OF a hotel in Monterey, in
Upper LeaCuck, aud 10 was charged
that he sold 70 three different persons on
Sunday, December 23 last. The defend.
an: admitted that the witnosscs got beer
at his hotol On this day he gayo it to
thcm unior tho impression that IL was
nectar and knew no better until they told
him that It was beer. Tue jury rendered
"a verdict of guilty.
\ verdict oi not guilty wac takou ia the
case Of Alice w. Pon, charged with adul.
tory, for want of evidence.
IuGSidy RJraiHg,-A verdict OF not
guilty was taken in the case OF arson
against John Draohbar, In which he was
| charged with firing the barn of Adam
| Barr, for want OF evidence. 4 verdict OF
not guilty was also taken in case OF
burglary against Henry DOMAIN.
morning as tue counsel engaged in them
are busy trying the insurance case down
stairs. Court adjourned until Thursday
morning at 10 o. clock when cases will bG
attached if the counsel. ARE through.
| The IusuJanCe Ease.
In the insurance case OF Gottschalk i
| Lcdermau vs.. the North British ard Mer
clutlle insurance company, tho defense
opened yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Sharp
Of Phiiadcl phh, Que of tho counsel for thi
defense, made the opening speech h,
said that evidence would he produced 4
show that tho goods, which were shippCC
10 this city from New Brunswick, y. j.
by Gottschalk were not worth moro thar
$1,000 instead OF $1,000 as is al
legged by the pla utilfs GUttschals
appealed from the amount assessed agaius
him by tho authorities of New Brunswick
aud said hc would make affidavit that his
stock was not worth ! 900 that the stool
shipped to Lancaster was of the Cheapes
KIM. aud tho fire q result of a conspiracy
between tue parties for the purpose o
delrauing the insurance companies tina
the insurance was Increased $40 900 abOu
twelve or fourteen days before the fire an,
that the valuation Jr tho stock of plaintiff
on hand WAS fully 80, 600 higher than it
market value.
During yesterday aud this mornirg Tia
defence called witnesses to prove thoi
allegation in regard to tho amount G
plaintiff p stock. GotfsChalk was eros
examined at great length. lt is llkoi
that that the case will not 90 to the iur
before tomorrow evening at the earliest
On trial,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-26
MIR. Hewitt EXOnerated.

Mr.. Hewitt has a letter from the Brit
ish minister, which acquits him of Mr..
Belmonts charge that he apOlOgized to
the minister aforesaid for his introduc.
tion of the O'DOnnell resolution. The
point OF the story against Mr.. Hewitt
was that day or two after he had offer
ed the resolution he had visited the
British minister and had intimated to
him that the resolution WAS % buncumbe
one. Mr.. Hewitt has said that his
visit was casual and unprecedented
one, In company with friend who de
sired to meet the minister, and that,
while the O'Donnell resolution was
spoken OF, he had in no way deprecated
1t, but had explained that he had drawn
the resolution to modify others that wer,
proposed and to represent his idea OF
what should be said. Mr.. Hewitt being
man OF good sense and good repute, il
is not reasonable to suppose that he sale
anything to the minister with intent Il
belittle the resolution he had offered o.
to detract from its force and the letteI
of Mr.. West declares that he did no
consider Mr.. Hewitt's remarks to him as
of that character. Mr.. Belmont seems Il
have made wrong deduction from wha,
Mr.. West had previously said to him O.
Mr.. Hewitt's visit.