davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21
A HORRIBLE DEED.
A Woman Cuts Her Husbands Body 10
Pieces and Burns It In tho Kitchen
Stove,

UTICA, N. Y, January 19.-Addltional
particulars of the horrible Herkimer County
murder are that Mrs. Druse, after compell-
ing the boy Gates to shoot her husband,
fired several more shots herself. Then she
dubbed him with an AK while lie was say.
ing, Don't Roxy" She then cut his head
off and made the boy get straw tick and
put 1t in the parlor, in which she cut the
body up. The remains were cremated with
the assistance OF daughter. The rest Of
the day was given TO burning the body and
clothing. They boiled the body and fed the
flesh 10 the hogs and burned the bones. The
boy says the woman cut the husbands head
of and put II first In the stove. The boy
assisted as fireman, and had a horrible time
destroying the evidences OF the crime. The
neighbors, who noticed an unusual smoke
and Odor, were refused admittance when
they called, and papers were kept over the
windows.
When the woman was told OF the suspic-
ions OF foul play she said her husband had
gone To New York with n patent right to
sell. The next day Mrs. Druse started for
Richfeld Springs, taking the boy Gates
along. A bag with ashes and few bones
was left In the swamps on the road. On
their return Mrs. Druse threw the AK, revol-
yer, knife and razor in Weatherbee's pond.
They were all recovered yesterday by OF
GERS directed by the boy Gates.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Police Councillor Rumpf, who took an
active part in the prosecution Of the eight
Anarchists, recently tried at Leipsic on the
charge Of attempting to assassinate the
Emperor and others of the imperial family,
was found dead in front of his house at Ber.
lin on the 14th, having been stabbed in two
places. No clue to the assassins.
An explosion of fire damp in a colliery at
Leiven, in Pas de Calais, France, caused
800 meters Of the galleries to fall. Forty
eight men were in the mine at the time,
and it is believed that all were killed.
Twenty -eight bodies have been recovered.
Another earthquake shock was expert
enced at Granada on the 10th, causing a
renewal Of the panic among the inhabitants.
The resolutions Of inquiry recently pre-
sented at the American Congress in regard
to the course Of the United States Govern
ment toward the settlement OF the Congo
question, has attracted much attention in
Berlin. II is the general opinion that the
American legislators misjudge the case.
The reasons for the participation of the
United States have been understood in
Europe to be: First, that America was the
first great nation to recognize the status OF
the international African Association;
and, second, that having among her pop
ulation six million natives Of Africa, the
United States naturally takes an interest
in African affairs, as her effort to encour-
age the settlement Of Liberia have shown.
The firm OF Brassenu & Isabelle, brokers,
have absconded from Montreal, Ont, to es-
cape arrest for swindling the customs out
of thousands Of dollars by means Of false
invoices.
Edmond About, the celebrated French
author, died at Paris on the 18th. He was
born at Dieuse, February IA, 1923.
An avalanche visited Klagenurt, the
capital of the province of Corinthia, South
ern Austria, on the 18th, which wrecked
several buildings and killed twenty Of the
inhabitants. Many others were injured
and rendered homeless. In addition TO the
twenty known to be killed large number
are missing, who are believed TO be buried
under the snow.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21
WASHINGTON,

The agricultural appropriation bill will
recommend an expenditure Of 100000 less
than last year for that branch Of the Gov
ernment.
The charges preferred against General
turned TO the latter officer, and no official
notice will be taken Of them.
The Comptroller Of the Currency has ap-
pointed james G.. Sturgis, Of Chicago, as
Examiner Of the National banks, vice Oak
ley, resigned.
The annual report Of the Department Of
Agriculture, now in press, makes the rec
ord Of corn production for the year 1884,
1885, ,OO0, 900 bushels; OF wheat nearly 3d.
100000; and oats 5s3,0OO,0OO. The aggre-
gates are the largest ever recorded. The
rate Of yield Is 2j.S bushels corn, wheat 13
and oats ga. These are figures for perma-
nent record.
Rear Admiral Powell died at Washing
ton on the 10th.
Ex-Governor Long has been requested
by the Washington Monument Committee
10 read Mr.. Winthrop's grafton at the dedi-
cation and has consented The request
was made at the suggestion Of Mr.. VIM
throp.
The American Colonization Society cell
ebrated Its sixty eighth anniversary at the
Calvary Baptist Church, Washington, on
the 18th. Rev. j. b. Thomas preached the
annual discourse. The Secretary's report
shows the receipts during the year were
$0,073, payments Sl2, ,I2I, and that eighty
one persons were sent TO Liberia from the
United States. The totSl number Of emf
grants sent from the UIited States 10 L.
IBERIA In the sixty -four years In which the
colony has been established Is Is, ,730, Of
which 3,73S have been sent since the close
of the war Of the Rebellion. The report
says the success Of the emigrants has been
most marked.
Mrs. Julia A.. Roberts, a well known
worker among the poor, and who gained
considerable prominence by her manage
mont Of the "Penny Lunch Room" at
Washington was found dead In bed In that
city on the 18th. She was sister OF Gem
sral Phil Kearney.
In letter 10 the Government directors,
accompanying the annual report OF the
Union Pacific Railroad, President Adams
says the road Is not pushing any legisla-
1ion, but win submit 10 whatever rules are
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21
Terrible Boiler Explosion-Five Men
Are Killed.

FREMONT, Pa, January 19.-FIye men
were killed by the explosion Of a saw mill
boiler near Good Spring Station, between
this place and Tower City, Saturday after
noon. The mill was owned by Abram
Ernest and was located on the Schuylkill
& SusQuehanna branch OF the Philadelphia
a. Reading road. The explosion is sup
posed 10 have been caused by defect In
the boiler. The killed are Alfred Ernest,
aged twenty years; Henry Caller, aged
twenty.sevon, leaves widow and four
children; Jacob Genres, aged thirty.fye,
leaves a widow aud five children. Caller
and Genres lived In Pine Valley. Two
others whose names have not yet been
learned, are known TO have been killed.
All the bodies were terribly mangled and
parts OF the remains have been picked up
400 and 500 yards from the scene OF the
disaster. Gehres was the engineer and
nearest the boiler at the moment OF the ex-
ploslon. One OF his arms was blown a
quarter Of mile from the site OF the mill,
where II was picked up. The explosion
was heard five miles from the scene.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21
DUST TO DUST.
rhs Funeral OF Hon. Schuyler Colfax Mt
South bend, Ind.--The Indictment Wealth
er Interf.res with the Ceremonies.

The Funeral OF Hon. Schuyler Coifax Mt
South bend, Ind.-The Inclenent wsath-
er Interferea with the Ceremonies.
SourH BEND, Ind, January 19.-The
Colfax obsequies took place Saturday after
noon under the most unfavorrble circum.
stances. The weather was the worst of
the winter, gusty and snowy In the fore
noon, and in the afternoon the mercury
ran down to, zero. All the hains
were belated several hours, that
containing Vice President-ecct Hen.
dricks, Governor Gray, Governor Porter
and other notables from the South, did
not reach here until after six o'clock at
night, The hour of the funeral, liked at
ten O'Clock, was changed to three. During
the forenoon the body lay In state at the
residence and was visited by thousands or
people. The services at the Reformed
Church consisted of prayer by w. II. Hick-
man and discourse by Rev. N. ID. William
son, Mr.. Colfax's pastor. At the close OF
the services the casket containing the re-
mains and draped with the American flag
was borne from the church TO the funeral
car by the following gentlemen: Messrs.
james Oliver and Clem Studebaker, rep re-
senting the city Of South Bend; Messrs.
Theodore p. Haughey and Thomas Under.
wood, representing the Grand Lodge and
Grand Rncampment OF Valparaiso, repre-
senting the State Legislature; Mr.. John ID.
Miller representing South Bend Lodge, No.
90, l. o. D. F. The procession, which was
a very long one, wended Its way to the city
a l.. n
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21
THE EAST.

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The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21

amount paid for labor was 81, ,341, ,215, while
the manufactured products were valued at
$25, ,092,9lS.
The annual report Of the secretary Of the
Michigan State Salt Association shows the
shipments of salt for 1884 were 2,5S0, ,201
barrels, and sales were 2,74S,1 164 barrels, an
increase in the sales over the previous year
of $4,000 barrels.
A joint resolution was adopted by the
Ohio Legislature on the 10th for the ap-
pointment Of legislative committee to in
vestigate the condition of affairs in the
Hooking Valley, and make report by
February 10. The resolution makes in
quiry as to the causes of the strike.
A curious verdict was rendered in Vir-
ginia the other day. The jury said it was
involuntary manslaughter, and their ver-
dict was lone minute in jail and fine OF
five dollars"
The death was announced on the 18th OF
William Montague Connolly, aged sixty
seven, editor of the Woodbury. (Md.)
Times. Mr.. Connolly was well known
throughout the country as journalist,
having at various times been connected
with the New York Sun and Tribune, the
Louisville Courier Journal and with news.
papers in Memphis and Cincinnati. His
son, Frank G. Connolly, is now editor Of the
Philadelphia Times. He was born in
Washington, Pa.
At Petersburg, Va, on the 18th, Lettie
Jones, aged 10 years, was fatally burned.
She was standing with her back to the fire,
when her clothing ignited, and running out
Of the house while the wind was blowing
fearfully, she became mass Of flames.
Advices from Oklahama County, 1. T.,
say that Captain Crouch has 800 armed
men entrenched in a fortified camp at
Saltwater, with n large supply Of pro-
visions. The troops are reported water
bound, and are not expected to reach the
boomers camp for several days.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21
Notice to pesperadoes to Leave.

PORTLAND, Ore, January 17.-Since the
completion Of the Oregon Railway and the
Navigation & Short Line Railroad to the
town Of Huntington, that town has been
overrun with gamblers. thieves and desper.
ate characters. They finally became SO
bold In their operations as to warn the law.
abiding citizens, who finally grew very In
dignant and held a mass meeting, attended
by over 300 citizens. Resolutions were
adopted notifying the desperadoes to
leave town Immediately or abide the
consequences. The notice was served on
the roughs, who, insteld Of obeying, organ
lied and armed themselves and positively
refused TO leave. Latest accounts are TO
the effect that the roughs are still defylng
the citizens. The Sheriff Of Baker County,
Oregon, with large posse Is at Hunting
ton and n serious collision Is feared. Hunt
ington Is railroad town just on the bord-
ers OF Oregon and Idaho.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21
The Penn Bank Directors Sued for
5000, 900.

PITTSBURGH, January 10. "A very
lengthy declaration containing seven counts
has been filed In the case OF the Penn
Bank for the use of Henry Warner, assig.
nee, against the directors of the bank, In
which damages are laid at $4,000, 900. The
first count alleges that the defendants did
not exercise their duties as directors, but
that from January /, 1880, until May go,
1884, by cnrelessness and neglect OF pduty
permitted the President and other officers
aud employees Of the bank 10 withdraw
large sums Of money, to.wlt: $4,000, ,000
without security and loan the same, there
by causing II to become wholly lost The
other counts allege that the defendants
did not exercise due diligence In inspecting
the books, accounts, st t,tements and secur-
tiles. and after the bank became insolvent,
fraudulently abstracted for their individ.
ual gain large sums Of money In fraud Of
the creditors, whereby they make them
selves liable to the loss OF S3,000,000 and
damages arising therefrom.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21
Five indians Found Frozen to Death.

DALLAS, Texas, January l9.-News has
been received here from passengers on the
Fort Worth Il Denver Railroad 10 the effect
that late Friday evening five Kiowa Indians
were found frozen to death near old Camp
Angus, Indian Territory, about forty miles
northwest OF Wichita Falls, by n party OF
freighters. They were all huddled TO-
gether under bank or decllvity, and judg.
Ing from their accouirements they must
have been on hunt tor game and on their
way to Wichita Falls for ammunition and
supplies. Two empty quart bottles that
had contained whisky lay near the corpses.
II is said that the Indians on the reserva.
tions are In distressed condition notwith.
standing the aid OF the Government In
furnishing them supplies. The Indians
found frozen to death were poorly clad and
evidently anticipated no severe weather
before reaching Wichita Falls. Their
bodies will be taken TO the reservation.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21
WEST AND SOUTH.

A fire at Rockport, Ind, on the 18th de-
stroyed Proudsky's bakery, Lamar's hard
ware store, Partridge's feed store, Hudson's
photograph gallery, Hardesty's drug store
and the Pocket printing Office, entailing
loss Of $50, 600; insurance small.
Hon. J. p. Jones was reelected TO the
United States Senate by the Legislature of
Nevada on the l4th
Indictments were found on the 14th by
the Grand Jury Of Warwick County, Va,
against nineteen ofiice-holders OF that
county for fraud. As the Grand Jury is
still in session, IL is thought other indict-
ments will follow.
Governor Stockley, of Delaware, has APP
pointed Ward B. Rowland, State Veterinary
Surgeon, to take charge of the duty Of
stamping out pleuro pneumonia, now prev
alent among so many cattle In that State.
Charlotte Houk, aged forty five, residing
at Baltimore, committed suicide on the 10th
by hanging. A few months ago the man
with whom she lived gave 1900 in gold into
her keeping. She could produce but 5000
of the amount when called upon, and the
man started out for policeman TO arrest
her. In the interim she took her life.
Dispatches Of the 10th from New Mexico
state that excitement over fence cutting In
that Territory is unabated. The stockmen
notified the companies some days ago that
uuless the fences were removed they would
be cut, Last season large numbers Of cat
tie died from thirst because the water
courses were Illegally fenced in, and cattle
owners on the public domain assert that
similar loss shall not occur this year.
Among the measures recently presented
in the Michigan Senate was one to amend
the Constitution so as to prohibit the liquor
traffic. A bill has also been presented to
re-establish capital punishment for murder
and rape.
In the United States District Court at
Milwaukee on the 18th Judge Dyer sem
fenced David J. Clark, son Of the late Sem
ator Clark, TO one year imprisonment and
a fine Of 81 for counterfeiting. The SEN
tence was the hghtest possible.
The West Virginia Legislature on the
10Th completed the official count OF the
vote OF the State at the October election,
which gives Wilson, Democrat, for Gov
ernor, 5,2ss majority over Maxwell, Repub-
lican and Greenbacker. Large sums Of
money were staked on 5000 majority for
Wilson, and all estimates heretofore printed
gave him less than 5000. Randolph County
made the change, the returns from that
county being delayed until Governor Jack
son sent for them, and their effect on the
general result causes some dissatisfaction.
The Jackson County mich. Supervisors
have offered reward Of $4,000 for the ar
rest and conviction Of the murderers Of the
Crouch family, for which Daniel Holcomb
has Just been acquitted.
The report Of Commissioner Of Labor
Statistics LusIsy, Of Ohio, for the year 1884
has been filed with the Governor. In q
summarized statement under tho head Of
machinery the report says 159 establish
ments have capital Of S2l ,oO3, ,342 invested.
The raw material for use In these establish
ments for the year cost $o,221 ,4oi. The
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21
Wan, Their Scott law Tax Returned.

COLUMBUS, o., January 17.-A bill Is
sboui to DO introduced to refund to the
saloonIsts OF the State the tax collected
under the Scott law, representing between
si,50O,O00 and s2,oOO,oOo The liquor liz.
terests and the County Treasurers Of the
State are both represented here by attor.
neys and lobbes, for and against the meas
ure respectively. The opponents OF the
bill argue that rs the Supreme Court al
one time held the Scott law rs constitution
nj and upon later decision by implication
held the major portion Of the law in thar.
mony with the constitution, the monies
collected by its operation are not rebatabfe.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21

laid down as to the methods Of its meeting
its obligations. f4
AS agreed upon by the House Commit
tee on Appropriations, the Indian Appro-
priation bill provides for an appropriation
of $5,664, ,138. The estimates amounted to
$7,32s,04s. The appropriation made at the
last session of Congress for the present
fiscal year was $5,5S9,403.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21
Trouble Brewing in Hooking Valley.

COLUMBUS, o., January 17.-Asslstant
Adjuiant General Dill says that trouble In
the Hooking Valley is evidently brewing,
but cannot say where II will strike first.
The miners are securing first class arms
from some source, and the Indications are
an outbreak Is certain soon. He believes II
may be deferred n short time or until
the Legislative Committee 10 appointed to
investigate and report the cause OF the
trouble, when troops will be ordered 10 the
Hooking Valley. The mining troubles are
regarded as the battle held between capital
and labor In the United States It's result
sllI settle matters. Governor Hoadly will
decide on General Dillon's report when
troops will DO sent
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21
WILBUR F. SToREYS HEIRS.
Tho Court Allows tho Widow and Blood
Relatives n Monthly Allowance.

Relatives Monthly Allowance.
CHICAGO, January 17.-At ten o'clock
this morning Judge Tuley rendered his de.
cisIon in the application of Mrs Storey,
widow of the late Wilbur +. Storey, for
yearly allowance from the estate OF her
husband, pending the decision Of the will
contest Judge Trumbull and r. j. Lamb,
representing Mrs. Storey, were present, as
was also w. q. Goudy, who opposed the APP
plcation. When the matter was ar
gued on Thursday, and at that
time filed an application for an
allowance for Anson G. Storey and Mrs
Farand, brother and sister Of the deceased
editor, and his legal heirs. Judge Tuley
said he had considered the matter with
some care and had come to the conclusion
that TO grant both applications would be
justice TO all the parties concerned. He
therefore entered an order on the receiver
OF the estate 10 pay Mrs. Storey the sum OF
5000 per month for household purposes and
also 70 ADson G. Storey and Mrs. Farrand
$50 per month each. The attorneys on
both sides expressed satisfaction at the de-
cision.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21

The widow Of Mark Hopkins in
tends TO bu ID in Great Darlington the
most expensive residence building in
the United States. The cost of tho
house and ground will be 80. .0OO, 900.
Tho house will be built OF bluestone
from the quarry she owns, and the work
will begin as soon as spring opens The
work in the quarry will be carried on
day and night, electric light being used
for the night work. One thousand men
will be employed for three years.
Boston Herald.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-21

Buffalo has q saloon-keepcr who
does not drink, smoke nor chew.--Brf.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-09-26
PASSENGERS FROM THE EAST,
SPECIAL BY TELEGRAPH TO THE nrcoRD-usIo

NEwHALL, September 25th.-The follow
ing overland passengers passed Newhail to-
day, to arrive in San Francisco September
18th John |, CHM, Oakland 10. G. Peck,
J. @. Caste, San Bernardino; Frank D.
Myers, T.. A. Bergman, J. W. c. Bethesda,
Miss Caldwell, San Francisco; Charles
kohler, Jr., G. e. Brand, Los Angeles; A
d. Goldberg, John Watson, CIV. Grayson,
Oakland; Z. Mason, New York; J. Glis-
son, Chicago; Mrs. J. NJ. Dawley, Fruit
vale.
PRoMoSToRY (Utah), September 25th.-
The following overland passengers passed
here to-day, to arrive in Sacramento Sep
TENDER 9th: A. Roos Mrs. F. ?. Doe
Miss Ella ID. Eyre, b. Vanammon, J. Lung,
+. Howerth, L. Littleman, wife and child
l. G. Cameron and family, ]. o. Harron,
Consul f. A. Bee, G. S. Simons, N. p. Cole
and wife, l.. II. Clement and wife. Miss f,
Clement, San Francisco; NJ Sternfels. Sac
ramento; f. 3. Cunningham and wife.
China: f. Munger, Mrs. H. L. Munger,
Miss Jennie Munger. Ohio; 3. C. Allen
and child, Oakland Miss Kitty Murphy,
o. Gunderson and two children, w. Muir
ray and wife, New York w. s. Jones and
wife, Nevada; J. Demsy and family, Mrs.
f. w. Yates and son, Miss Fish, Illinois
E. L. Brown, wife and two children, Can
ada; N. Beeman, Wyoming; Miss II.
Pursch, Germany.