The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-28

works must stop as soon rs tne present STOCK
Is worked up. Various parcels of property
win be at once advertised for sale
T. NJ. Baxter, an extensive grain and
provision dealer at Chicago, failed on the 22d.
The returns made to the Bureau of Sta
tistics show that, for the fiscal year which end
ed June 80 last, q alarger number OF immigrants
arrived in this country than during any previ-
GUS year in our history. The exact returns
are not in from all ports, but, according to
what may be relied upon as an accurate esti-
mate, the number of immigrants in the fiscal
year 1881 was 66S, 900 persons, as compared
with 457, PSI in 1S6O-
SECRETARY LINCOLN has closed his
arrangements for the part the War Depart
ment is to take In the Yorktown celebration.
The Government has nothing to do with the
proposed twenty days festivities, but under
direction of the Congressional Commission
will hold q three days celebration TO COM
memorate the anniversary OF the surrender.
PRESIDENT GARFIELD was taken with
q severe chill on the 23d and his condition for
some time was considered alarming. After
the chill passed away he lay upon his bed in
great exhaustion. This turn Of the case,
wholly unexpected, startled the physicians in
charge, who were dressing the wound, and
they were totally unable to give any reason
for 1t. The exhaustion prevented any dress
ing of the wound, and attention was turned
to strengthenipg his condition. The morn
ing bulletin was delayed and IL was deter
mined not to issue It until the true state Of
the case could be ascertained. Within q
short time reaction set In, and burning fe-
yer drove his pulse up to ITO and the temper
ature 102 degrees. The patients condi-
ton continued the same until about one
o'clock, when the wound was dressed. 1t was
found that the discharge of pus from the
wound had been very light. 1t was at first
feared that the chill and fever were premoni-
tory symptoms of pyaemia, or blood poison
ing, but an examination of the pus showed IL
to be wholesome in appearance and odor, and
this fact at once dispelled the fears in this
direction. It was then determined that the
rigor and fever were due to the formation of a
pus cavity or abscess along the track of the
wound, and the alarm incident to the first sur
prise subsided somewhat Drs. Hamilton,
Of New York. and Agnew, of Philadelphia,
were Immediately summoned. Upon their
arrival a consultation was held and it was de-
cided to perform a surgical operation at once.
An incision was made a little below the
| wound, which struck pus cavity and caused
Hood, ahordiug great relief to the patient
The track OF the bah after entering the Pres
dent was downward, until It struck one of the
| floating ribs, when 1t was detected through
the body In horizontal direction. AT the
angle caused by this detection the pus cav
| ity had formed. The reason Is obvious, when
| 1t is understood that from that point
| 1t would have to flow up an incline. The in
cision made an orifce which was about on a
line with the horizontal track OF the ball, con-
sequeutly the flow of pus was easier. A drain
| age tube perforated so as to absorb all that
came in contact with 1t was inserted into the
opening caused by the bullet and pushed
downward till it reached the pus cavity, then
| It was drawn out through the new orifice, the
| latter having been made longer to allow OF
| the tubes passage. Tnus there was double
| opening from which the pus could flow, and
healthy discharge was at once noted. During
| the operation the President acted most hero
| ically lie gave no sign of the intense pain
| he must have suffered. When the incision
rrae m admit drainaUp tnhp
| his agony must have been very great but only
a slight involuntary groan escaped him.
The New York Legislature adjourned
sine die on the 23l.
THE first of the Georgia cotton crop
was marketed at Macon on the 23d.
THERE was a wreck on the Texas &
Pacific road at Edgesandhill, Texas, on the
29d. A tool car jumped the track with about
sixty men aboard. Three were killed and ten
wounded.
IT required $50 State militia and 200
special policemen to protect the workmen at
the Eau Claire, Wis, lumber mills against a
mob Of strikers on the 23d.
Foreign.
SMALLPOX is raging in Santo Do
mingo to fearful extent. Parties are daily
organized to help bury the victims.
A DESTRUCTIVE cotton worm has ap-
pearcd in Egypt
A VIOLENT shock of earthquake was
felt throughout Switzerland on the 22d.
yellow fever and smallpox are cpl
demic at Vera Cruz.
SKTY-TuREE persons perished in
eleven shetland fishing boats during a storm
on the 2lst.
An earthquake occurred in Switzer-
land and the eastern part OF France on the
morning Of the 25d. At Geneva bells were
rung and houses shaken. 1t was a'so severe
at Berne, Switzerland, end at Lyons and
Greenable, France.
THE well l-known Socialist Andorff,
banished from Hamburg, has emigrated to
America with three other banished Socialists.
BESIDES England, Austria and Hol-
land. who have already signed, the United
States has been invited to participate in the
note to Russia In regard to her laws against
| the Jews.
A LONDON dispatch says most ex-
traordinary discovery was made at Liverpool
on the 23d. A number of clockworlz machines,
with quantities of dynamite il casks were
found among the cargo OF the Cunard steam
| ship Malta. The casks were supposed to con-
tain cement a. toe IN ''ifest called for pack
ages of that article. o lrer casks of a similar
| nature were also found on the steamship Bar
! barian. u 10 nf the MAGAZINES was sent to the
home offi . an the dynaIait0. VAS taken cut
! to sea aud t's 81 oIe1 in thirty fathoms OF
| water. f T RS will be made 10 discover the
maker q tbs clock which was certainly made
| in the United States.
THE Land League demonstration in
Dublin on the Gath was Q complete taiIure.