The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-03-28

tOiulels LfOiu rOrt dlO8On nave gone out 70
arrest the belligerent Creeks. The troops
from Fort Reno will cooperate and the
hostile forces VIII be compelled to dlsband.
Il 10 stated that II this action Is followed by
the prosecution of the hostile leaders an an
impartial investigation of the cause OF the
outbreak, peace will be restored, otherwise
there viii be continuous trouble among the
Creeks
CARDINAL MCCLosKEY, of New York
City, completed the seventy-t third year of his
age on the 10th. Ee still enjoys excellent
health, suffering, only from the weakness
will next year celebrate the golden jubilee, or
fftieth anniversary Of his ordination. He
wfll then have been forty years q Bishop and
eight years Cardinal.
The remains of Charles Soehner, a
noted German revoluti0nist who died at
Indianapolis, were cremaied In the lie Moyne
crematory at Little Washington, Pa, on the
22d.
A PRAIRIE fire on the sheep farm of
c. N. Crocker, fifteen miles from Arkansas
City, Kansas, on the Goth, destroyed about
], 400 sheep.
A STATEMENT has been prepared at
the Treasury Department at Washington,
showing that the total estimated receipts
of the Government for The fiscal year
.inn tbs NV tariff ,ct a'',es srs 'ns saoS n
900. OF this amount $220,OOn,OO0 is the ss-
timated revenue from customs; S143, JO0, 900
from internal revenue; s4l, 500, 90 from mis-
fiscal year ended June 80, 1882. were: From
customs, $500, 10000; internal revenue, Sl46,
497, 900; miscellaneous sources, $36,6lS.0O0;
total, s403, ,525, 900.
ABORT BENTON, Montana, special of
the 23d says: "Runners aud scouts bring in
formation Of a most daring raid by the Cree
Indians belonging properly beyond the Cana
supposed to number two hundred braves and
are represented as moving down the
Marias River, killing cattle and other
stock as they 20. At dayoreak of the
10th, q small war party OF PieRsns headed by
Little Dog and two white men had a sharp
| Engagement with the Crees, killing two and
| securing their scalps. Two Piegans were
were found near Fort Conrad killed by a
marauding band and forty horses were driven
| of by the same party near the same place.
| The ssvages seemed to be heading toward the
Dominion"
TIE st. Louis Post Dispatch of the 23d
published reports of the condition of the win
ter wheat crop from over two hundred counties
in those parts Of Indiana, Kentucky, Tennes-
| see, Kansas, Missouri and Texas where winter
| wheat is grown, which, summarized, show that
| In Missouri and Ka' sas the condition is good,
the acreage fully equal tO that OF last year, and
the damage so far greater than is usually The
1 case this time Of year. Tennessee gives fair
reports but Kentucky and Indiana, especially
/ the latter, make very bad showing. The
Chicago Tribune, of the same date, published
reports from forty three points included In the
| wheat belt of Illinois which seem to indicate
| that the injury from the Hessian fy and c,'ld
/ weather will approximate about twenty-five
per cent of the total crop.
| A MUsKoGEE, /. T., dispatch of the
2sd states that bloody affair occurred on the
border Of the Seminole Nation a few days
before. Brady Britns, Eli Perryman, Billy
Grimmett and an Indian were engaged
Ia q game OF cards, which finally ended
in free fight, in which the Indian
killed Bretney and Perryman, and Grim
NETT, who took no active part in the
the sho..ting. The next morning two broth
| ers named Nose and Gabriel Marshall, friends
| of the dead men, followed the Indian who had
fed, and coming up with him, riddled his body
| with bullets
II. s. FAIRALL, editor of the Iowa City
Republican, bought at auction in the Quaker
settlement near West Liberty, Iowa, the old
wagon in which John Brown used to carry
runaway negroes from Missouri, and in which
the arms used at Barper's Ferry were iaken to
West Libe ty and shipped as carpenters toOls-
GENERAL CHARLES CRAFT died of
heart disease at his residence in Terre Haute,
Ind, on the 23d. He went into the army as
| Colonel Of the Thirty-first Indiana Volunteers
and for three years commanded the First Di-
vision Of the Fourth Corps of the Army of the
/ Cumberland. He was a Past GranL Master of
the Knights Templar of Indiana.
| CHARLES MARTIN, forty years of age.
I an employe of the North Chicago rolling
mills, at Milwaukee, met with horrible death
on the 2Sd. He was caught in the fly wheel
| that runs the shears in the pudding mill and
was torn into shreds.
TIE President on the Esd appointed
James H. Stowe. Collector of Internal Revenue
for the First District Of Michigan, vice Trow-
bridge, suspended, and A. L. Patchin, Register
| of Land Office, Oberlin, Kansas, vice I. ii.
| Cavanaugh, appointed Special gent; John w
| wadsworth, United States Consul at Saltillo,
| Mexico; John L. Parish, of Illinois, United
States Consul at Chemnitz, Saxony; James ID.
Bowie, Collector of Customs for the District
Of Petersburg, Va; Henry d. B. Clay, Col
| lector Of Customs for the District of York
town, Va; Joseph Chandler, Receiver OF
Public Moneys at Yankton, OAK, vice Alex
ander Humphreys, resigned.
| A-PARTY of Tombstone, Arizona, res
idents, while inspecting some newly discovered
coal fields near Charlestown, that Territory,
on The Esd, were attacked by q large body of
Indians without the slightest provocation or
| warning, and ten Of the prospectors killed and
i've wounded.
| CHARLES II. GEORGE, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor of Rhode Island on the
Independent and Democratic ticket, declined
on the 23d.
THE New Jersey Legislature ad-
iourned sine die on the o3d.
JOHN G. DALE, for many years agent
at New York for the Inman Steamship Com
pany, died very suddenly of apoplexy in that
city on the 2Sd, aged 6fty-ive years.
TIE business failures throughout the
country for the week ding the 23d num-
bered 195, a reduction of thirty from the pre-
vious week. The New England States had Ia;
Mid lie, 80; Western, 81; Southern, 2S; Pacific
states and Territories, i2; New York City, s,
and Canada "a.
JOHN f. BURRILL, ex-Grand Secretary
Of the Grand Lodge Of Masons of Illinois, who
had been on trial at Carlinville, that State, for
the embezzlement Of 900 from the Grand
Lodge funds, was convicted on the 23d and
sentenced to hve years IN the peniten iary.
The total amount embezzled was between
1000 and $7O,0O0.
POSTMASTER GENERAL HOWE died at
his home in Kenosho, Wis, on the afternoon
of the 25th OF pneumonia. His death was
very sudden and unexpected. His remains
were inferred at Green Bay, that State.
THERE will be reduction of about
tweuty-sfx internal revenue offices throughout
the country about the end OF the fiscal year.
| Three offices in Ohio will be abolished. 1t is
! thought that the entire abolition will save
about s56, 900 per year.
ISAAC DELANo, father of James S.
Delano, Deputy Second Comptroller OF the
| Treasury, died at Washington on the "a b, in
; the eighty-hrst year of his age. His remains
were taken to Galesburg, ILL.,, for interment.
The Office of the Poor Board, on Grant
Street, Pittsburgh, was wrecked by an explo-
} sion of gas on the Gath. Mrs. Archibald, the
janitress, was blown through a window and