The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-06-17

residing in Oswego, N, Y, died fromlIheart
disease ON the 18th, just as he was attempt
ing to rise from bed. He was in good health
when he retired.
Both branches of the Pennsylvania Leg
islature adjourned on the 18th. The Gov
ernor refuses to call an extra session.
The business failures reported for the
week ended the 10Th number in the United
Stotes, 1856; Canada, %; total, 2O7. Total
last week, 223; week previous, 206. There
were thirty-six failures reported on the
Pacific coast ALI other sections show a
decided decrease.
In fit Of insanity on the 14th Mrs. Will
lam H. Debold jumped into the Mononga-
hela River at Pittsburgh with her four
months-o babe in her arms. The body Of
the woman was found soon after, but that
of the child was not recovered.
On the 18th faro bank was raided at
Portland, Me-, and fourteen men and a
valuable outfit captured. One of the
prisoners was prominent local politician,
and several others were out ON bail as the
result of similar raid a few weeks ago.
At Piermont, N. Y, Andrew Dorfner
was bitten by dog twenty mine days ago
and now has hydrophobia in such a severe
form that at times it takes seven or eight
men to hold him.
The wife of James H. Rutter, the de-
ceased President of the New York Central
Railway, died at Clermont Inirmary, near
Sing Sing, N. Y, on the 14th. She has
been persistently inquiring concerning her
husband of late, and died when the an
nouncement of his death was made to her.
Husband and wife were inferred together
at Woodlawn.
At the graduating exercises at the West
Point Military Academy on the 18th Gov
ernor Hoadly, of Ohio, delivered an ad
dress on Claw: Civil and Military, and
the Secretary of War delivered the diplo-
mas to the members of the graduating
class with brief address.
John Huntsman, son of n prominent AL
legheny City (Pa.) merchant, was attacked
by a thief at his fathers residence on the
morning of the 1Ith and beaten SO badly
that he will not recover. His assailant es-
capped.
The glassworkers' strike at Sharpsburg,
Pa, has collapsed and the men resumed
work on the 10Th at the reduction. The
struggle lasted six months.
The statement of the New York asso-
ciated banks for the week ended June 10
shows the following changes: Loans in
crease, $3.50, 100; specie increase, $5S3, 100;
legal tenders increase, $2,224 400; deposits
increase, $3,3s1 200; circulation increase,
81, 100; reserve increase, S1,9G2,2O0. The
banks held S61, ,970,925 in excess of legal
requirements.
Fire on the 14th destroyed the Presby-
terian Church at Shippensburg, Pa, one
of the finest in the Cumberland Valley.
Loss 10000; insured for $4,000. ....
Arthur L. Marsh, who, 1t is alleged, al
tered the pay rolls Of Koch Sons & Co., Of
New York City, and thereby was enabled
to embezzle $4,000 of the firms money, has
returned to New York from England,
whittier he went about four weeks ago. He
was locked up in Ludlow Street Jail.
1t is reported that the bills against GEN
eral Grant for medical services during the
past six months aggregate $4,000.
A suit TO recover damages placed at
S1,0OO,OOO, has been brought in the Supreme
Court of New York by Miss Mary Irene
Hoyt, against the executors of the estate
of her father, the late Jesse Hoyt, and also
against her cousin, Jesse Hoyt, and the
physicians connected with the Middletown
insane asylum. She charges malicious con-
spiracy and persecution, and claims that
the doctors falsely pronounced her insane
when her father was on his deathbed, that
his brothers might more easily influence
the dying man.