The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-07-31

an affidavit accompanying shipments stat
ing such freight has not been in any place
infected with yellow fever since July 1st.
This affidavit, with the affidavit of the
consignee to the same effect, must be pre-
sented before the delivery of freight. Pas
sengcrs from points outside of the state
must be furnished passports sealed with
the seal that bearer has not been in the in
fected districts since July 1st- Transpor.
tation companies must demand presenta-
ton of the same before the party can
enter tho state. Passengers are also re-
uuired to take the usual affidavit before
the deputy quarantine officer. Mails will
be allowed TO enter the state which has
been fumIgated at the state line.
Washington, July 25.-The Indian agent
at Fort Belknap reports. TO the commits
sioner of Indian affairs that camp of
twenty-five lodges of British bloods, re- |
Gently crossed the line and camped near
his post They were supplied with meat
and were very Independent. They waited
upon the agent in a body and demanded a
feast. Upon his refusal they set fire to
the hay on the meadow and exhibited
other hostilities. They are now camped five
or six miles from the fort, and the agent
says they intend remaining there for some
ime. He suggests that the military take
the band in hand and show them across
gram from General Sheridan at st. Paul
received at the war department and for
warded to the commissioner of internal
affairs says the commander at Custer
telegraphs that Lieutenant Lapoint Of sec
ond cavalry, at Berrys landing reports that
Wolfe's band of Crows are at the landing
with information that 800 lodges are
south of the Missouri on their way to
ToIgue river to make friends with the
whites.
Cincinnati, July 25.-The first witness
before the congressional investigation
committee to-day was Jacob Kramer. He
testified that he asked Thrall for a list OF
deputy marshals and was referred by him
to Washington. At the sixth ward polls
he met a variety actor named Shay who
wished to vote. Kramer took him to
what he supposed his proper polling
booth and gave him some change, ten
cents to put in a yellow fever contribution
box. He didn't know where they lived
but vouched for him as a voter. Shay
was afterwards arrested by a dep
uty marshal for illegal voting.
Witness stated that the names of deputies
were wanted for committee appointed to
look into the October election frauds.
Witness gave the following as the names
of that committee; Jno Brady, Joe Moses,
Tom Shay, Larky McHugh, Tom Harris
=
Jacob Myer, Dan Mullany, Chas. Hit,
Nathanial Caldwell and Chas. Sargent
The idea of forming a committee origi-
mated by q letter from Washington re-
ceived by Nelson Sayler. No rec
ords of the committees meetings
were kept. Witness did not
, read the memorial carefe lily before he
signed it and had no personal knowledge
of any thing charged in the memorial
named Hotchkiss. The democratic coun-
: ty club appointed the committee. Two
! committees were appointed because some
I one in the first committee gave the thing
away The expences of the committee
u were paid by 800 from the club. Some
i other contributions were made to assist in
y the investigation. The chairman here
: suggested that if these questions were
: allowed on one side, they must be allowed
V on the other. Mr.. Butterworth SAID
that the matter was to bt
: crimina, assault upon his colleague anG
J upon himself and he wants to go to tn,
; bottom of it. Mr.. New thought the ex
animation into the method in which til,
money was raised should not be gone int
j, unless it was to elicit facts covered by tn,
= memorials. The witness stated he signed
7 the memorial on account of what he ha(
! heard and was not aware it charged
!, MeSSrs- butterWortn anu 1ounS VIII
u buying votes. He certainly would maxi
{ no such charges.
Eugene Saylor was the next witnes
:, called. He testified that he had been con
4 nected with the police force and crimina
: offices in the city since 1858. Witness wa
y acquainted with several of the deput
y marshals, one of whom. John Gleason, hai
n killes one man and had also been charge,
!, !! with killing boy. Mr.. Conger proteste'
81, .,,t, aA,,o ~ s,x,r
{ ny. He did not want a man to ge. tn
reputation of murderer from the reporte
= proceedings of committee, when tn
= witness had said he knew nothing of Giles
v sons general character. The witness col
tinued and stated that Gleason was pt
e liceman when the killing occurred, an
~ served on the police force afterwards
~ ~ Michael Mcdonald, another deputy, wa
y charged, while a policeman, with KILN
the police force afterwards. s9us COlche
Z was another deputy. He was also charge
u with killing man years ago. The wi
< ness stated that Gleason killed his man i
self-defense.
e Springfield, ILL.,, July 25.-The Danvill
:. and Southwestern railroad company file
. articles of incorporation with the secretar
of state to-day. The capital is 800, ,0O(
II This company is organized to operate tn
Z Paris and Danville railroad, recently sol
s. under foreclosure. The corporators ar
n ii. G. Greene, Chas. Reddely. of Sprinl
e field; Rowville Miller, of Cairo; Jas.
Fades, of Paris, and j. b. Mann, of Dar
If vile. The directors are ]. Pierrepon
70 Morgan, VIM. Bayard Cutting, Solo
n HumpL reys, II. 8. Greene, R0wvill
Miller, Chas. Kedgely and James A
Il Fades.
v Augusta. Me-, July 25.-A great we
r como was extended Secretary Sherman
v tonight by the republicans OF Augusts
An hour before the time announced 70
0, opening the meeting, Granite Hall bega
r to fill up, and long before the speakers @
the evening appeared, the hall was com
r gain admittance.
New York, July 25.-Bids were opene,
q at 3 O'Clock this afternoon for one million
d dollars bonds of the Wabash road for tn
IS construction and equipment of the rail
T; road between Detroit and Toledo. TIL
2 offers were very largely in excess of tn
8 amount required, and all taken within tn
|. company. The road will be commence,
at once and is expected to be completed il
V October next.
l. Boston, July 25.-General Butler an
e nounces a willingness to contest again III,
,f governorship of Massachusetts.
= A call has been issued Inviting thos
e favorable to the nomination of Gen. But
t. Ter to elect delegates to convene at Wor
l. cester on the second of September for tn,
}. purpose of ratifying such nomination ant
il selecting a state ticket.
r Memphis, July 25.-Eleven cases in al
n were reported to the board of health to-day
g Among the number is Ben Hollander,
t we'll known saloon keeper whose daughte
n died yesterday. Ten deaths from yellow
fever so far are reported for the twenty
h four hours ending at 6 p. m. Mrs. Judg,
f Rays name appears among the list
It ALTHOUGH she has never been reported
$ having yellow fever. Two colored mill
c tary companies have recognized Colone
1 Cameron AS the representative of the gov