The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-06-14

circulation decrease, szS, 900; reserve increase,
8, ,1s4, ,296. The banks now hold IS, 135, ,s25 I'M
excess OF the legal requirements.
WEST AND SOUTH.
TEE STATE Prohihition Association Of Wis
consin, in session at Madison on the eth,
planned very vigorous campaign this fall
They say they intend to fndorse In every local
ity candidates on either the Republican or
Democratic ticket vino most favor the temper
ance movement, or win throw their influence
In favor of particular person. It was re-
solved to offer aid to the movement In Iowa
COLONEL GEoReR w. LEE, Indian Agent
for Michigan for the last twelve years, died at
his residence in Ypsiianti, Mich, on the 7th,
aged seventy years.
TEE bank ct Brool<heid, No, was robbed Of
% 900 ON the 7th by six mounted robbers, who
after the robbery ned In q northerly direction.
A party of citizens were In pursuit
TIE Democratic State Central Committee
met at Columbus on the 9th and decided to
hold the next State Convention at Columbus
on the 20th of July next The basis of repre-
sentation to be one for every 500 votes east for
Bookvalter and one vote for every fraction of
$50 or over. The following Committee Of
Arrangements was appointed: John g.
Thompson, George D. Okey, John Farley, Of
Cleveland; John g. Doren, OF Dayton; Allen
o. Myers, Of Columbus; John Neil, Of Cincin-
natl; Clark Irvine, Of Mt. Vernon, and J.
Rhtnehart, of Columbus
EDWARD McPHERsoN, clerk Of the House
Of Representatives at Washington received q
dispatch from Portland, Oregon, on the 9th
stating that the Legislature Of that State
would have from six to twelve Republican
majority, and Georges, Republican, majority,
for Congress would be about 5000,
FRED. NEwBERRY, late clerk Of the Ohio
Board of Public Works, pleaded guilty to
another Indictment at Columbus on the 9th to
forging vouchers, and was sentenced to q
second three years In the Penitentiary. There
are fifty more indictments against him.
THH International typographical Union at
| its session In St. Louis on the 9th elected the
following officers to serve for the ensuing
year: President George c. Clark; First Vice
President, ]. J. Cisrkson; Second Vice Pres
ident, T. A Fowler; Secretary and Treasurer,
Mark L. Crawford; Corresponding Secretary,
Haldeman; Delegate TO the Labor Congress,
r. R. Foster. Cincinnati was selected As the
place for holding the next session.
Hon. ROBERT STEPHENSON, of Menominee,
Upper Peninsula, member of the Michigan
Legislature, Superintendent Of the numbering
| operations at Ludington, Wells and Van
schark counties, and q large stockholder in
that corporation, died on the 9th from the
effects Of severe burns received the day before
at the Vanschaxk mill. BE had been q res
ident there thirty-six years, and prominently
identified with the interests of that region.
PRorKssoR MILO P. JKwErr, the first Pres
ident Of vassar College, died at Milwaukee,
Wis, on the 9th, aged seventy-fous.
Ar the session Of the Supreme Lodge Of the
United States of Ancient Order United Work
men in Cincinnati on the sth the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
P. 8. NJ. W., j. J. Upchurch, OF Missouri; 8.
NJ. W., w. H. Baxter, Of Michigan; s. T., N.
w. Fish, Of California; 8. O.. T. A. Case, OF
New York; g. R. R., s. 8. Davis, of Ohio; s.
R., NJ. W. sackett, of Pennsylvania; s. G., R.
II. Flandes, of Georgia; s. NJ, R. n. Cotton,
of Ontario, Canada; s. Trustee, Leroy Andrus,
Of New York. The next session win be held
at Buffalo.
A SEVERE hail storm passed over Laredo,
Texas, on the night OF the sth. Stones as
large as eggs fell for fully thirty minutes
Glass doors and slate roofs were smashed,
I tents and houses blown down. P. 8. Bsbcock's
new brick building was blown down, killing
Charles Munster, Of Houston, and fatally in
juring John Shea.
L N 6OOAo 0Ab P@bSln VI b1C Obh oaJo hAAt
the Brookfeld, Mo-, bank robbers were capt
ured on that day.
Mrs. AzUBA OLMsTRAD, mother Of Mrs.
Governor Foster, died at the residence Of the
Governor, Columbus, o., on the morning Of
the 10th. She was eighty-nine years Of age,
and until two years ago was quite active for Q
lady of her age. Mrs Olmstead was born in
Orange County. N. Y, In 1793 and came to
Ohio in 1928. She was married to Jesse Ohm
stead, Of Albany, N. z, about 1929. In yeaI
or two after their marriage they moved to
| what h Fremont, where they remained until
the death OF Mr.. Olnstead, which occurred In
1890, since which time Mrs. Oimstead has
lived with her sou-in-lav and Mrs Foster.
She was buried at oakwood Cemetery, Ere.
mont, D.
MRs. CASPER SYKBoLDr, wife Of Casper
syeboidt, baker, at Chicago, killed her fouI
children-Aatilda, Anton, Annie and Agnes,
aged from twelve years to four months-with
strYchnine on the 10th. She then prepared the
bodies ready for the funeral, decking them
with flowers. When her husband came
home from bis work she showed him
the bodies, and soon after fell and expired
from the effects OF the same poison. She was
probably insane, though she had never before
shown any symptoms.
A MAGAZINE Of the Oriental Powder Com.
pany at Davenport, Iowa, was struck by light
ming on the night Of the 10th, and exploded
with terrific force Stones were hurled IN
every direction, one weighing eighty pounds
was thrown distance of half q mile. A horse
was Killed at distance by another. One was
thrown into house, striking bed where two
children slept. Windows were broken q mile
away. The report and jar was felt eight miles
on.
THREE men, Peter Vineyard, George Robi-
son and Ike King, were forcibly taken from
the Lawrence, Kansas, jail by body of masked
men on the nigh: of the 9th and hanged for the
murder of Daniel Bausman- They were al
colored. Vineyard had his Life insured fol
5000.
/ THIRrEEs business houses at Lemars, Iowa,
were destroyed by fire on the 11th- Loss,
SIS, 200.
SPECIALS, from Southwestern Iowa, West
ern Missouri and Central Illinois report wide
spread and heavy rain storms during the Sth,
9th and 10th, in places assuming the form OF
water spouts, and doing much damage to
property, washing away bridges, railroad
tracks, etc No lives are reported lost.
GOVERNOR HoYr received telegram from
Fort Mckinney, Wyoming Territory, on the
10th, stating that the Grow Indians were scat
| tered all over the country, killing cattle and
stealing horses, and that they should be ordered
back to the reservation, or trouble would re-
suit. The Crows are supposed to be peaceable,
but are stealing from the settlers continually.
TEE American MEDICAL association which
had been In session at st. Paul, Minn., ad.
journed on the 10th. The following officers
were elected: President, DR.. J. L. Atlee, OF
Pennsylvania; Vice Presidents, DR.. Eugens
Grisson, of North Carolina, DIR. A. J. Stone,
Of Minnesota, Dr. J. A. Oterlany, OF Ken
lucky, DR.. 81. s. Orme, Of California; Treas
urer, DIR. R J. Dunganson, of Pennsylvania;
Librarian, DR.. William Lee, Of Washing ton,
d. C. The Treasurer, Librarian, and Com.
mittee on Publications made satisfactory re-
ports. A resolution by DR.. Dennison, oi
Colorado, against the use Of the term
"Allopathists or any other pathist" was
adopted. The following committees were
ohoaar. Judicfal Council Dr N q Davia