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The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09
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The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09

When you come to town, if you
want good suit of clothes for
man or boy at the lowest pos
sible price;
Or an overcoat cheaper than the
bare materials can be bought
for to-day;
Or a Lady's Cloak or Dolman at
manufacturers prices;
Or hats, caps, ladies', mems, or
boys underwear cheaper than
either candidate will recon-
mend when discussing the
"tariff;'
Or ties, scarfs, stockings, gloves,
mittens, handkerchiefs, ETC.;
Or custom suit at cost of ma
terials and days labor added;
Or cloth cut free of charge, call
at the one price Clothing House
of A. M. FITCH.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09
THE ENQUIRER.
The Peoples Paper.
The Greatest Newspaper in,ths West.

Tn. ENQUIRER Is just closing one Of the most prosper
Gus and successful years Of its existence We wish
thank the people and our patrons for their support
Your announcement has made the of publishine
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We ask your aid and support for the year to come.
and for the future and pledge you that will spart
no expense to make the Enquirer the ensuing yea
not only the best newspaper in the West but the rva
Of any in America.
The worlds news recorded by q corps Of nfteer
hundred IN all sections OF the globe
will be found I'm the Enquirer every day In the year.
The history g. each days events WIN be Faithfully
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encroachment upon those rights from any source;
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dor and fairness but truth shall be perverted
The year 1881 will be eventful in the history
Of the State and Republic The Inauguration of new
Administration. with new men and new purposeA are
their country Upon ALI these topics the Enquirer viii
its corps Of able and faithful correspondents.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09

.The Volumes of the BARAR begin with the hrst
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receipt Of order.
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The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09
UNDERTAKING.

Special attention will be given to this de-
partment. We keep large variety of
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stantly on hand. Bodies placed in our
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The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-09
The Weekly Enquiries

Vhe weekly enquirer
Win be paper that ought be in the hands Of every
farmer every mechanic and every toler in the land
reliable Information. Il will be without q rival. A
Of contributors has been tetaned whose practi
cal and knowledge in all branches good
farming Is unsurpassed.
Terms Of Weekly Enquirer.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-16
DEMOCRATIC
Peoples Ticket
KING COUNTY.

In pursuance 10 ths following call: IAN Demo
eCabty. irrespective Of party political associs-
looe Or ut0ersno~s. who can unite with us in an
- u for pure, sconoIuicsl government are cor.
1tsliy invited . join in sending delegates "a tbs
day. Uspsembsr eth. 1850. the following q Demo.
cratic and Peoples Ticket" wss unau, mously
placed In nomination:
For Councilmsu.
WILLIAM PIoKERIN0.
For Hoaas of nspressnsssives.
LUKE McREDNOND,
Or. 4. .. HuOH11.
For AuAises,
ROBERT L. fH0RNR.
oE0aaE TRYi.
Per oAsriG.
JOHN r. JohDAN.
Foe Probate ysdss,
T6O4Ao BURKE.
0aAS. NcDONaLD.
JAMES BI0LkY
r. 0'BRIkM,
For couasy sspsriafsndsut Of Free Schools.
Miss ANNA BRAN.
For Asssssoe.
h. II. SNOW.
For Surveyor.
y. =. WHlTWORTu.
For Omosss,
rs. RUssELL.
SEATTLE PRECINCT:
For justices Of the Psacs.
.. =. OOOnBS.
4. y. NYDB1.
Fer 0unsfsblss,
JAMES WHICH,
CHAn. z LU4R.
~ esdss of Denoerstic county Commitsss a
King opaaay.
W.H. WHIf2.
oAdkw3D CAAA1Daa.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-16
cnuxA,s MILITARY rescxs.

Up to the time Of The collision with
Hnslaud The iaperisl army of China
retained the Grade oqgsnisAtiou Of tbs
sevsnsesnth century. When the Eag
lish sad Preech invaded China (l650-.
60) they found The Chiness soldiers
arc,ei with bows, lsucss. sabres. and
nsnt guns. and having no idee Of the
Europsae tacsics. But sines then many
changes have been wrought.
China has Two separate armies. The
imperial army proper 10 known under
the aasse oG The Aray Of Eight Ban
sess. Is 10 divided into eight cosps,
go being dissiseuisAsd b. peculiar
banner. This army alooss forms .
military caste. fnr u i eompossd exclu.
sivsly q shs descendants Of she Mans.
ehus, Noneoliana Asd Chimes rebels.
Who II l60l Invaded China aud de.
throoed the old imperial family. Dur.
iue peaco the men ef the Caste are al
lovsd to conduct any coenon busi-
nesa. hsing iofhiAdss ooly to lrsvs
thsir eisy Withass ; permit fsom the
conusadins o@cee. The officers sxc~l
- O0sy - ASSso
iag 20 The OAi.eoo noeksns, % man i
ht = b N e11coR snlso b = - eth.
lseo. This army numbees 2l0. 900 men;
q ihGse oves eee-haIf are seAe5oeed in
Pokin, snd the rese 10 . few large peo
viDonl eitioD 1b1s uilitasy eases csn
b = nsAns b rsssEded - . regular
army.
TIE second o. provincial army i
alled The Army a the 0rsso Banner.
Insh a the siehtsss provinces of the
empire b Obliged b. lev 10 keep . cor.
>nin sunhEr q soldiers. and their A.
ersgats. u lesst. according 10 the Oh.
cal seasisoica. l. es4c00 nsa. Thsrl
are eighty 0snsrslA asd over 1000 Oh.
oses. TIE peosisciAl army issoopossd
eAisny e 1esosoariea While he 0s-
usiaI = sAe sAesrs - = shs military
Theso tso armies. soouating q
pspse % 76O. 90 asa. ass ell ~ fosce
Tie Celestial empire has 70 ssly spes
n - = wass - nsdoshas1ly shl
neures 80 toS kfsk 1tb vii knowu
~ ~ 0ssssssss sssaliy hsse sos-
stdraAly lsuss sidisrs than thsis q
einl nseD eAow.
n iopsial 0snrd. shuse ls.o0l
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-16

strong. the flower Of the Army Of Eirh,
bannefa. vas the irst TO andesgo mill
tsry reform. OF the Guard lnfsstry
1900 0sn are provided wiih muxsls
loadsss, presented BY the Car q
hossis; the rest are armed With di7i
guns, lanoes. and shislds- Half Of th>
cavalry. about 1000 men. are armed
with Chsssspet rides. The: artillery
has SO bronze guns. bought 10 Russia,
and few mogtsrs. ThsFs ars 1850 3D.
ocatsd sstilIsrynsn.
The ssny at the Governor Of Chilly,
about "a. 600 strong. 10 also reorxsnissd
The oen are instructed by Eaalish and
French officers. The array has brsecll
loading rides and Krupp steel cannon.
According TO the German writer's, m
TO 1879 Krupp bad sent to China l50
heavy guns snd 2I5 field euns- The
army OF the Governor Of Knsn 70 and
Shan Zee. 20. .0e0 stsoag. u aid 70 Be
supplied with ell the modern arms
and to b drilled according TO the prin.
ciples Of Moltks aud Manteafsl. This
army fought successfully against Y..
koob Bag. asd Indeed psoved itself The
best disciplined army in China.
Il 10 obvious. then. that in China
there are only about l20, 900 properly
armed and drilled; while the rect of
the soldiers can be regarded osly -
undiscip!insd and unArmsd reserves.
A. to gunpowd-r and arms the China
men sppeTeoily have IN abundant
Aanas . sSf tk0aR L.
excsilent arssnals. directed chiefly BY
Enslishmen- TIE Arsenal Of Jiss Zin,
for instance. turns cut daily 5000
pounds OF powder. Al the ssssuals OF
Nsokin and Shanghai the American
guns Of Remington end spencer are
manufactured. Al the Fu-tcheu. fa
Arscnal Submarine mines are prepared.
At ths Lsn-tcheu.su arsenal cartridges
end arms are manufactured.
The fsrts are found st the mouths of
ths great rivers S,kiang. Min and
fAugtsskiang. 70 protect the great
cities Canton, Futcheu and Shanghai.
In tue interior OF she country ell tbs
large citiss are defended by forts. The
capital city Of Pskin is. of course, the
most strongly protected. Ii 10 de-
isndsd by Fort Dsku. amply provided
With krupp cannons. and il surrounded
By stone vslls from forty to seventy
fset thick and about forty feet high.
Nine gates lead to ths city and these
are defended by csnnons mounted in
the numerous towers.
China has thres sepsl ate fleets. The
Canton heet comprises twelve gunboats
OF which nine were made in England.
and Are 10 charge OF Eoelish officers.
The Fukiang feet 10 composed Of Elk
gunboats and few transport vessels;
these were made at Futcleu uader the
supervision of Frsnchme This fleet
- in excellent order aud is in charge oi
Cinnamon. The Shanghai dest 10 com-
posed Of nine gunbosts. two frieates
and several transport vesselA. All Of
these were made by the Chinamea
themselves aud are rather insigni6caut.
Recsntly China has got from England
eight iroDclads. armed with guns OF the
largest oslibsr.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-16
rWg INTELLIGENCE
omo.-vssue strsst yoot Of chssTs
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
B. @. CALDWELL,
- &c ~ - II . "~
once 10 squirs's Open Hs.ss. ~ ssiss-

peutis,yy vosh Of al kinds doss II tie nsse
.cisotine msonsg A share of ths pesate psssse-
sss soiicstsd and satssfscssen sasFsssssd
sIdkWf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-16

Here 10 . warning to hotel walters
Miss Parker OF 0ssntvills. Nsss., q
maiden with $50. 900. became enamored
Of John Field. hsad waiter ct an Otts.
" hotel. and offered him her hand and
fortune. which be aoceptsf. Theil
happiness seemed complete. bot be died
. few days sgo. aud it is said that un-
wonted ease fre.tsd him to death.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-16
ALBERT N. SNYDER,
Attorney for y. S. Claimants,
Commissioner Of Deeds for Oregon,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
OoLLH OToR +.
AuD
ADJuDfHR OF ACCOUNTS,
Commercial ssssse. Seattle. ~. 7.

Dgno0No uAvIno uLAIMD or Ant IA
Is tuss aUsinee ~ Usiee1 aaoss, eay e1e1s q
In fsw aays vill have rscsess1 shs blanks nd
regulates ea1ah,asAsa ~ ~ 0ovssansatt - cany
tsto s1het ~ lsv - 01aWss fss rsfnnaing he
psscAs0 ns.g - sssa ssaanstses end ssess-
lsa1s Aavs bssa oanesl1sd "foe esa1kse, q vhses
SGs aay sasss ~ satsy hae hssa sssuosossly u.
b0ve1 ~ ~ lOeal hDA s0cs anA ssnnet - Co.
ARMED; slss ~ pssnAtng ~ sztrs q - per scss
10 BE- g 6puhle n1nlmuRs laaAs veshfn ru1lsoaA
liml1s. ba1 afogvus1b al1ooveDo1 - - entaAooe
such linitA ond ohwseuso pucAomnoo q - -
diDAsy mlniDun price - % - pes acre. AL pssI
aons hoy1aG oooh c1aADa shoulA call st onos and
hsvs th1ls elalms rsnne6ed Win -. - - tAsy
viii sDestvs ooely oeesattea. ealt-1kwW
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1880-09-16
MlSCELLA \ EUUS
A PROCLAMATION.
ny the Governor Of the Territory y
Washlngron.

ny the Governsr Of the Territory VI
Washlagsen.
wsKlxAs, Il 70 the duty ef the 0ovsrDor. q
least sixty days befoEU any general slectioo, 70
issus his proclaansaion dssignaaing the e1Bcss te
Nov, therafors. I. Elisha r. Ferry. 6ovssnor Of
said Territory. do kirby declare thes esaseai
sleesioa viii b hsll n said Tsrsitosy % fusaday
tbs sseood day of Novsnber. AID. one thoasand
eight hsndrsd nd Nd :tshsy. q which The following
Dslseass - represent sAid Territory In the
feesy-ssssssh Csagssss a TIE Unitsd sssiss.
Aiendisg 0easeol.
a QusrteeUaseoe senesAl.
Commissaxy 0sneeai.
Al Adtutaae 0sosssl.
4 Proaecutins Atsssnsy fer the Art judicial
district
4 Proseeu.iae Attorney & Ii. sseesd Judicial
: Proneu.ins Attorney for the .Aira Judicial
4 Member Of the Board Il Esus,i.ssoa for tie
AEsnb.r Q! g 1o.sa q Eau.lisasoo foe ii.
seeooA jo6ietsl distsiet
Msesee o the Bead Of Es.slis.aon for IL
third juAicisl disries.
Nsnbsrs Of both hraaeass of he Legislative
Asd q esu.Ay end pssriscs onssss rsqsirsd b
The lsvs - satd Tssxtsssy.
In ssssanssy vhsssaf have Asrs-
nEto - NJ Dasd snA ssnssd
tha 0rost oeal - ~ Teg.
risofy 70 b s4xed, et Olympia.
-. tAis issh day of August. A.D. one
thoasanA sasht , hsndred cd
slGA4y. I'D q he lsaspeadssee
II tAs Usitsd etsass sAs Que han.
'''' Z sIi:aa i';si ,. rn.Y.
By orase q he 0ovsrnos.
n nwua nnnAnev
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-20
EUROPE.

The Trouble over the French DEGREES.
LONDON. Sept. ia Paris correspondent
OF the Times says that awaiting decision of
the law courts is merely method of shelving
the decree question until the meeting of the
Chamber. l am able to confirm the report
that Premier De Freycinct has held his ground.
The question will remain intact until the reas-
sembling of the Chamber. The Chamber will
decide the fate of the Cabinet, which will re-
main unchanged until then.
Turkey Asks a Further Delay of the
Naval Demonstration.
despatch to the Telegraph says that in a
protest against the naval demonstration tele-
graphed to the Turkish diplomatic representa-
tives abroad, the Porte further asks the powers
to guarantee that the naval demonstration
shall not take place if Dulcigno is surrendered.
A note embodying the foregoing has been COM
municated verbally to the ambassadors of the
European powers at Constantinople.
Dulcigno Occupied by the Albanians.
RAGUsA, Sept 19.-Eight thousand Albani-
ans occupied the town and fortress of Dulcig-
no, expelling two battalions of Turkish troops
who formed the garrison.
French Cabinet Crisis.
PARIS, Sept. 19.-Jules Ferry has been
charged by President Grevy with the forma-
tion of new Cabinet. Several papers consid-
er that the Cabinet crisis will necesstate an
early assembly of the Chambers.
Foreign Notes.
The French Ministers of Interior, Worship,
Justice and War have rendered their resigna-
TONS
Hanlan had a short spin on the Tyne Friday
He rowed clean, powerful stroke. and his &C
ton was much freer than Thursday He says
he is gradually recovering from the effects of
his seasickness.
The strike of the Manchester operatives is
generally condemned by public opinion.
Some of the Oldham mills commenced a
short time movement Monday.
1t is stated that an outbreak of an insurrec-
ton in Roumelia is but question of few
weeks.
The British Mediterranean squadron will
probably be stationed on the Albanian coast
for the winter.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-20
The Liberal League.

CHICAGO, Sept. 19.-The Liberal League last
night disc .ssed the proposed platform until
after midnight. Col. Ingersoll wished to SUBJ
laws resolution that committee of defence,
wherever it is claimed that person has been
indicted for what that person claims t. have
been honest exercise of freedom of thought
and expression, shall investigate such case, and
if it appears that he has been guilty of no
offence then the committee shall defend him if
he is unable to defend himself. A warm dis
cussion ensued, which resulted in Col Inger-
soil declaring that if the original resolutions
were adopted he would withdraw from the
League, which statement was greeted with ap-
plause and cries of GOOD riddance.' Both
amendments were then voted down and the
resolutions reported by the committee adopted.
Col. IngersolI then announced his resignation
as Vice President of the association. The
resignation was accepted Mrs. Julia A. Sew
erance, of Milwaukee, was reelected in his
place.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-20
LABOR TROUBLES.

Strike Against Colored Miners in Ohio
COLUMBUS, Sept. 17.-Both Gov Foster and
Adiutant-General Gibson this afternoon re-
ceived kilograms from parties at Corning, Per-
~ county, stating that they feared serious
trouble might occur there during tonight, by
reason of an attempt being made by mob of
over 1000 miners from Straitsville and Shaw
nee to drive the colored miners away from the
locality The operators have armed the COL
ored miners and propose to protect their prop
erty If possible. In case of regular call by
proper officials, troops will be at once sent
to Corning.
COLUMBUS, Sept. 19.-B telegram was re-
ceived by the Adjutant-General at 7.30 D. M
says that during an exchange of shots this
evening between the militia three miners were
known to have been wounded None of the
militia were injured. A second dispatch
and special to the State Journal saws this
evening the miners charged on No. 3 mine on
three sides and the troops opened fire on them
when an inglorious retreat was made. There
were about ten wounded. nine of them seri-
ously while in retreat. Shouting and shooting
is going on promiscuouSly.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-20

CHICAGO, Sept 1S.-Maud s. today trotted in
2.10a. She made the quarter in 81 seconds,
half mile in 1.04 "a, three-quarters in 1876,
and mile in 2.1o "a, carrying two pounds over
weight and in the face of very strong wind
The Chicago track has now shown the best
trotting mile, Maud s. in 2.10 81; best pacing
mile, Sleepy Tom in 2.12 IA, and best wagon
record, Hopeful in 2.15 1-2 Horsemen and
horses left tonight for Kansas City, 1t was
nearly six o'clock and growing dark when
Maud 8. was brought on the track. The sky
was cloudy and a. south wind was blowing.
At the first send off Maud s. soon left her
feet and her driver, Bair, turned her back for
fresh start She then trotted to the starting
point square and level and as her driver nod
ded for the word quickly heightened her
stride and got to the quarter in 34s 1t was
then believed impossible for her to do better
than 2. 16 or 218, but when she got down to
the second quarter at a 2.03 gait, the fastest
quarter on record, there was breathless inter.
est and expectancy. 1t was feared however
that the strong wind when she turned would
slacken her speed materially and render it
still impossible to win, but she kept straight
forward however without break or skip and
marked the three-qarters pole in 1.36. Bair
urged her gently with voice and whip and she
responded gamely, and the multitude was
breathless as she went the final quarter and
Numbered down the home stretch in 21Oi
Time by quarters 34s. second, 30i third,
3l4s; fourth, 34aas Loud cheers greeted the
mare and her driver and manger as they went
to the stable.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-20
MONDAY MORNING, SEPT. go.

SINE writers may find an allegory in the fam
ing sword of The archangel that drove our I'll s.
parents out of paradise) -indicating that there
was volcanic outburst and diminished tenn
perature, consequent upon upheaval; that the
now empty craters of the region then burst in
to action, either for the first time, or, like We
suvius in A. D. 70, after an immemorial SUM
ber-with the natural effect of an upheaval of
the region. Geology, too, shows that in an
Gent times the North Sea projected south
ward into the very heart OF the old world, ex-
tending along the TANKS of the Ural chain to
the Caucasus and the Persian mountain
range. The subsequent receding of its waters
could only have been owing to rising, slow
or sudden. of the land, such as would be pro.
duced by the agencies mentioned in the old
legends. The Northern ocean has ebbed back
some 1000 miles, leaving only its deepest
pools in the Caspian sea
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-20

Sweet " Jersey4 OO@4 "A
Norfolk 3 % @3 80
ONIONS, ~ hn'.3 so . 4 90
3" crate. ...@2 90
Round Hogs. .o4aG7
Cheese.
Maine. ..121a@131s
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-20
GEN. WEAVER
Congratulates Plaisted and Slaps the
Democrats.

Democrats.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18.-Gen. Weaver,
Greenback nominee for President. has trans
mtted the following telegram to Gen. Plais-
ted at Bangor:
congratulate you on the grand fight you
have made in Maine for the National Green
back Labor party. 1t W II inspire our friends
with confidence and strengtht them for the
great remaining battle to be fought. 1
hope you are elected. 1t is most amusing to
see the Democratic leaders masquerading be-
hind the Greenback party and calling our vic
tory Democratic boom. They fail to tell the
public that you were nominated as straight
Greenbacker and that Democrat could not
have carried the state by 10000. They fail al
so to state that they required you to make
pledges to them when they gave you their en-
dorsement, and that you peremptorily declin-
ed; that their state central committee subse-
quently demanded pledges of you, and upon
your second REFUSAL said committee requested
you to withdraw as candidate, and that you
declined to do that also. The Democrats in
Maine showed their good sense by voting the
Greenback ticket. Let us all rejoice.
(Signed) JAMES B. WEAVER.
Gen. Weaver will make several speeches in
West Virginia and then go to Indiana.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-20
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

Fearful ravages by bush fires are reported
from Upper Canada. Rain is greatly needed.
Registered letters intended for we'll known
lottery firms are to be hereafter excluded from
the mails.
Gen. Roberts, the hero of the Afghan war,
is soon to return to England to receive the con-
CALCULATIONS of the Queen.
r. V. Pierce, of New York, resigned his
seat in Congress on account of ill health and
pressure of business.
The London Globe learns that virulent rinder-
pest is in Volhynia, the principal cattle dis
trict of Russia.
w. w. Rice has been nominated for Con-
gress by the Republicans in the third Massa-
chusetts district
Two soldiers were shot and killed while
handling Calling gun at the Washington
arsenal yesterday.
Sir Fitzroy Kelley, lord chief baron of the
English Court of Exchequer, is dead.
Regatta for $500 takes places off Rocka-
way Beach to-day and to morrow. Wallace
Ross, Lee, Fred Plaisted, Ten Eyck, Knath,
Kennedy and Riley have entered.
o. f. & E. T. Noel's grain and flour ware
house in Nashville was burned yesterday.
Loss $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1880-09-20
The Presidential Party.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18.-The President
and Mrs. n ayes reviewed the school children
this afternoon on Van Ness avenue. The street
car lines were crowded for hours carrying
spectators to the scene and Broad avenue was
lined with children and grown people for
side of the avenue and down the other the
children receiving him with cheers and filling
the vehicle with flowers This evening pub
lie reception was given.