The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-04-26

Immigrants, 463 citizens of the United States
returned from abroad, and !, $40 aliens not in
tending to remain in the United States OF
this total number Of immigrants there arrived
from England and Wales 4, $40, Ireland 5,22l,
Scotland 1,3o1, Austria ], 49,, Belgium 1Se
Denmark 1907, France 81, Germany g, 25I'
Hungary Lon, Italy 4,s1s,. Netherlands 9o5,
Norway eU7, Poland ESQ, Russia 200, Sweden
1850. switzerland 1,2l6, Dominion OF Canada
10, ,797, China s, ,792 and from all other countries
lg7. =. .eo.sf.s-... esr., =,
TIE EAST.
TIE second annual meeting of the women's
Silk Culture Association of the United States
was held at Philadelphia on the 18th. Twenty
two yards of brocaded satin, intended to be
presented to Mrs. Garfield for dress, was ex-
hibited, and as stated It took fifty pounds Of
cocoons, making fourteen pounds Of raw silk,
70 make the dress pattern. Some silk was also
exhibited made from coeoons in which silk
worms had been fed upon Usage orange This
experiment was pronounced success, as three
pounds of Usage orange cocoons make one
pound Of real sink The animal report stated
that SILK had been raised in this country equal
II not superior to the best Italian product, and
that the extent Of American silk culture was
shown by the contributions 20 the dress for
Mrs, Garfield, representing as they do fourteen
States. 40
TEE town Of Mt. Vernon, westmoreland
County, Pa, was visited by q severe wind
storm on the 10Th, which blew down several
houses and killed one woman, Mrs. William
wiregrove, and severely injured q number OF
Others. ' e
THE Rhode Island General Assembly on the
Goth elected George NJ. Carpenter Associate
Justice OF the Supreme Court, TO take the
place of the late Judge Porter. - -E -
BOILER at the Sugar River paper mill, at
Ciaremont, N. H., exploded on the 21st, killing
one man and severely scalding several others.
TEE failures for the week ending 22d,
reported 10 r G. Dun & Co.'S mercantile
agency, numbers 12A about the average num-
Der for the past ive weeks The Eastern States
contributed IL; Western, 20; Southern, 81;
Middle, 21; Pacific States and Territories, 9,
and New York City, 5. The stoppage Of the
Providence Tool Company and the First Ma
tional Bank of Buffalo was due to causes quite
aside from the condition of trade. The Tool
Company did too little business for its capital,
while the bank did too much Failures In the
South show q steady diminution.
THE Bar Association Of Philadelphia forty,
years ago raised between s3 600 and $4, 900 for
the erecting in Washington Of statue to
Chief Justice Marshall This fluid with its
accumulati IN now amounts to s20, 900, and the
Association offers to add IL to the appropria-
tion of so, 900 made by Congress for the same
purpose. The Congress commii tee has decided
10 accept the proposition. The committee
favor erecting statue in the park at the in
tersection of Pennsylvania Avenue and Sew
euth Streets
THE following is the weekly statement OF
the associated banks Of New York City, up to
the 22d: Loans decrease, g, 959, 500; specie
increase, 8, ,9O9, 900; legal tenders increase,
81, 6Ss 500; deposits increase, $1,99S, 900; cir
culation decrease, s640, 200 reserve decrease,
SAO93, 400 The banks now hold So ,049, 400 In
excess of the legal requirements
WEST AND SOUTH.
A TUCSON, Arizona, dispatch Of the 18th
says: sIn view of the recent outbreak of the
Indians, General Wilcox has ordered two com
panies of cavalry to scour the Dragon Noun
tains. A detachment has also been sent to the
Dragon and Mule Mountains to look Tor rene
gade Indians General Wilcox in q dispatch
to Governor Tuttle says; Il don't know how
far this outbreak VIII spread but advise the
military to be notified everywhere" Gov
ernor Tuttle has notified the settlers at Globe,
Bowie and Clifton and also Governor Sheldon,
Of New Mexico, Of the outbreak. Two com
panies Of the Seventh Cavalry have been or
dered from Fort Meade, Dakota, TO Fort ses-
seton to guard against any outbreak at that
point. The treaty term under which about
2,oO0 Sioux at that place are now provided
with rations expires on June 80, andit is feared
trouble win ensue.
CAPTAIN ROBERT BALDWIN, probably the
Oldest steamboat man in the country, died at
New Albany, Ind, on the 10Th.
THE Sanitary Council Of the Mississippi
Valley at their session at Cairo on the 20 h,
elected the following officers: President, DR..
G. Devren; Vice President DR.. d. B. Hills,
of Iowa; Secretary and Treasurer, DIR. j. Fl.
Ranch, of Illinois.
THE liquor dealers OF Cincinnati have sent q
certificate of Incorporation to the Secretary oi
State for the Incorporation of q company to be
known as s'The General Protective Associa-
tion.n The object set forth is to protect the
rights and interests Of members against unjust
and unconstitutional legislation. This Is
known TO be for resisting the Pond liquor tar
and the Sunday laws recently enacted. The
certificate was referred 10 the Attorney Gen.
eral for an opinion as to its legality. Others
dAC W COulC 1TOm CdCu City III bAC osoNC.
REPoRTs from Haywood, Upton and Laud-
erdale counties, Tennessee, and Mississippi
and Crittenden counties, Arkansas, are that
the late frosts have killed the cotton crop in
those counties, pecessitating replanting and
setting and putting farmers back about two
weeks.
JUDGE THOMAS ]. KENNY died suddenly 81
his home, Ashland, o., on the 21st, of heart
disease, aged ffty-six- He was staunch
Democrat and had been prominent In National
and State politics for q number Of years
Snow feIl to the depth Of i've inches at
Cheboygan, Mich, or the Goth.
The Oregon Republican State Convention
was held on the 20sh. The following nomina-
tions were made: For Congressman, NJ. c.
George; Governs +. B. Moody; Secretary of
Stale, R. E. Erhnt; Treasurer, Ely Hersch;
Superintendent Of Instruction, Z. NJ. MeEl-
roy; Supreme Judge, w. P. Lord; State
Printer, W. II. Byers. The platform, in addt-
ton to the usual clauses regarding the econ
omysf the Administration, education and legis-
lative control of corporations, etc, holds that
wool Is raising ind the manufacturing inter
ests Of the Stati desnand fostering care Of the
Government. That the Hawaiian reciprocity
treaty is an imposition on the Government and
people, and should be abrogated; deplores the
assassination Of Garfield; regards the Presi-
dents veto Of the Chinese bin rs unjust; con-
demns the policy which prompted it, rs op-
posed to Republican principles, and demands
Its representatives In Congress to persist In
advocating the restriction Of Chinese immi-
grafton
An eastern bound passenger train on the
Atchison, Topeka q Santa Fe- Railroad waa
ditched on the 2od near Rineon, N. NJ, and
i've heavily armed men attempted to rob the
express car, but were prevented BY the passen-