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The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04
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The assignment OF James q. Stewart,
banker, of Coshocton, Ohio, was announced
on the 31st ult. Mr.. Stewards severe, i'll.
ness and probable death caused run on
the bank, and there not being sufficient
currency to meet it, the assignment was
made to prevent litigation, The, assignee
says he is not yetprepared TO make a state
ment of thebank's affairs. ylfsifJ
The First National Bank building at
Marquette, Mich, with all its contents,
was destroyed by fire early ON the morning
of the ID. The building, was the finest in
the city. Loss estimated at $25O,0OO. Iili,
AT Culpepper, Va, on the 31st ult.
Thomas ]. Sullivan, proprietor Of store,
and his clerk, John O'Connor, were fatally
injured by the explosion OF guppowder. In
looking for lost key they opened dark
drawer in which was some powder which
they had forgotten about, O'Connor struck
match and both men were looking into
the drawer when spark from the match
fell into the powder and caused the explo.
sion. a
Hon. James r. Jones, present Represent.
ative in Congress from the Third District
Of Arkansas, has been chosen United States
Senator from that State.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04
LATER NEWS.

THE decrease a the public debt during
January amounts to S0,42O,0IG; decrease
since June 30, 1885,, S40,02l,0lO cash in
treasury, SiGO,3I1 ,SO3; gold certificates,
Sl3l,2I0,53O; silver certificates, Slil 1876 70l
certificates Of deposit, S30 10000; refund
ing certificates, S2b3,0O0: legal tenders,
S34G,6Sl,O ,OlG; fractional currency, 5000, 900.
0'DoyovAg ROSA, the "nrch dyna-
inter-" was shot and seriously wounded
on the I'd by an English woman named
Mrs. Yseuldt Dudley, on Chamber street,
New York City. Five shots were fired by
the woman, cnly one of which took effect.
The wound is not considered dangerous.
Mrs. Dudley wns nt once arrested, and
Rosa was taken to the hospital. q.
JAMES CUSNINGHAM, arrested for sup
posed completely in the explosion at the
London Tower, had n hearing on the I'd
and was remanded for a week.
. Mrs. LAURA DE FORCE GORDON, Of Cali
fornia, has been admitted to the bar Of the
United States Supreme Court. Mrs.
Gordon Is the second woman allowed TO
practice before this court the first being
Mrs. Belva Lockwood, who has argued
only one case since her admission TO
the bar in March, 1870.
JUDGE MORRIS, in the United States
Court at Baltimore, on the I'd, in the suit
Of Martha Stewart and other colored peo-
pie against the bay steamer Sue, decided
In favor OF the plaintiffs, holding that the
steamboat company had no right TO refuse
hrst-class accommodations 10 colored
people. The suit arose out OF the company's
refusal during an excursion TO Norfolk last
summer 10 give staterooms 10 the COM
plainants.
CHARLES Rowan and William Barker,
boys aged eighteen, were arrested at Graf
ton, W. Va, on the ID, charged with
wrecking the st. Louis express on the
Baltimore a. Ohio Railroad at that place
Inst December, when an engineer and fire.
man were killed. f D'
Two boys. aged sixteen, named William
Roberts and Robert Sprigg, were drowned
at Grafton, W. Va, on the I'd. They were
skating on the river and yenturine too
near the edge fell into the water and were
carried under the Ice. ,5- ~,
TIE Chair laid before thoeenate on the "a
a communication from tho Secretary OF tl,e
Treassry transmitting further correspond.
eloe relating 70 the posi?onomont OF the
whisky tax. After the transaction of some
routine business tho Sonnte took up the pa.
clnn Railroad bill aud discussed il for
some time, wbenIt, was laid ASIDE and the
Interstate Commerce bill taken up and con.
tiderod until adjournment without reaching
q vote.n. Under the call OF States in thee
House o numl,cr of bills were reported
and referred. Mr. liayne made motion.
which was agreed 10. o.increasine he approprl,
alton for o public building Mt Pittsburgh
A Al EnMn HanAan lls..l. Az
report OF the Committee on Hules, setting
apart thirty minutes each day aftor the road.
ing OF tho Journal Tor the consideration OF
Bulls 70 which not over bve members OBJ
jected. Tho members opposed 10 the r,ile
then engaged IN hllbuttorlng against Il and
the House was In session until two o'clock In
tho morning without accomplishing any
thing.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04

and polo player, engaged in game Of
4 polo at the rink in Bipghamto1, D. Y, OF
tthe 3ist ult.g fell With such force that he
died before morning.
Statement Of the New York associated
banks for the week ended, January 81:
Loans decrease, $4,000; specie increase
| $1,S22,0O0; legal tender increase, $4,000;
deposits increase, $593,0OO; circulation in
crease, $4,000; reserve increase, 81 ,757, 900.
The banks now hold $55,S70,oOO in excess OF
legal requirements. .tsrg1N y.4.rg
DR.. Jean Baptiste Marchisi, the Oldest
resident of Utica, N. Y, died on the 3lst
ult. He was born In Italy in 1850 and
served in the army of Napoleon the Great.
Fire on the 1st destroyed the residence Of
George f. Shaver, at Southfeld, Staten
Island. The house was an elegant one and
a wedding present from Commodore Cor
nelius Vanderbilt to Daniel B. Allen and
the Oldest daugter of the Commodore.
Loss on the house $25, 900, on contents $4O,-
600.
L. g.. Tillotson,i Superintendent of the
Erie Railway thirty years ago, associate
with Professor Morse In the introduction OF
telegraphy, and later known among busi-
ness men as one of the largest dealers in
the country in telegraph supplies, died in
New York on the 3lst ult. dos,
The one hundred and forty eighth auni-
versary of the birth of Thomas Paine was
celebrated on the 1st by the Free thinkers
and Agnostics of the Friendship Liberal
League Of Philadelphia. it1e 1874.
1t has been ascertained that the recent
accident on the Bound Brook Railroad at
Greenville, Pa, was caused by broken
axle Of the tender. The company estimate
the loss at $500. The wounded are i'm
proving. HF @ FE n
Charles Seamens, wanted In Nevada for
an extensive forgery, was arrested near
Crosby, N. Y, on the 1st, by Sheriff
Staples, Of Erie County, Pa. The Governor
of Nevada has offered a large reward for
his capture.
The trial Of Tom Mullin, Pat Kennedy,
John Loughney and Tom Haley for the
murder Of David ]. Williams closed at
Wilkesbarre, Pa, on the 3lst ult. with
verdict Of not guilty. The scene following
was most exciting, the vast audience show
ing their approval by shouting and stamp
ing their feet.
The annual report of the Commissioner
of Patents shows that the receipts were
81, ,075, ,7g9; expenditures, S970,5s0; and the
balance in the United States Treasury to
the account of the patent fund, $2,7s1, ,695.
There were issued 20,297 patents and de-
signs, 116 patents were reissued, and. 1,021
trademarks and 5l3 labels were registered.
Twelve thousand three hundred and one
patents expired and patents were withheld
In 1880 cases for non payment of final fees.
OF the patents issued 1903 were to citizens
Of the United States and 1924 to foreign
ers.
At Scranton, Pa, on the 31st ult. quite
sensation was created by the indignation
Of Judge Hand at verdict in liquor case.
The evidence given by dozen witnesses
showed that the defendant was selling
whisky without license and there was no
defense. The jury returned verdict of
not guilty. The Judge severely repri-
manded the jury and discharged them
from further attendance.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.

Organized bandits attacked valuable
silver convoy en- route between Toluca ant
Cuerravaca, Mexico, a few days ago. The
escort was overpowered and the silver al
captured. Government troops are now IL
pursuit Of the robbers.
A dispatch from General Wolseley
dated at Korti the 9th ult., states that he
had received report from the surgeons at
Kubat that General Stewart was doing
well. No attempt has been made to extract
the bullet The ball entered the thigh and
is now lodged in the region of the groin.
Late advices concerning the trouble In
CAMERON territory is to the effect that the
natives are very bitter against the Ger
mans on account Of the latter's apparently
unreasonable attack. The natives cap
tured Herr Pantanius, the German agent,
and held him as hostage. He was well
treated until the bombardment by the
cruisers began. Then when the shells had
killed q number of women and children
they beheaded the German agent in sight
of the ships. r t.feDrs1
Advices from Sidney, New South Wales,
state that on the 30th ult. the express
train between Sidney and Wagga- Wagga,
while running at a high rate Of speed, was
thrown into a creek by the breaking of
bridge and forty Of the passengers killed
1t is reported from Peldn that two Chi
nese Governors have been executed for
permitting the French to capture Bac Mini.
A third Governor was on trial for coward
ice In the engagement which resulted in
the French obtaining possession of Foo
Chow. The Kings party Is said to be COM
pletely in the ascendant at Pekin.
The United States Consul at Malaga re-
ports some particulars concerning the re-
cent earthquakes in Spain. He says that
fifty villages were destroyed and 1000
lives lost; that 10000 persons have left
Malaga, and those who remain are sleeping
in the open air. The death rate from dis
eases has increased 800 per cent. In one
village a river disappeared, in another
churches, converts and occupants were
swallowed up.
Jimmy Carroll, a notorious American
burglar, who was sentenced some years
ago to the penitentiary at Kingston, Ont,
for robbery, was released few days ago
and departed for Montreal. Before he left
IL is said he exhibited American bonds to
the value Of 100000.
Eight houses were destroyed by an earth
quake shock at osil, Sardinia, on the 1st.
No lives lost.
Baron o'Hagan, Of .Tullahogue, County
Tyrone, Ireland, at one time Lord High
Chancellor Of Ireland, Is dead, aged sew
ehty-two. no Ut..
A circular has been sent to the European
Powers by the Turkish Government, pro-
testing against the occupation of the ports
Of the Red Sea without her consent. 49,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04
MuTINY AT SEA.
Several Killed and the Captain Seriously
Wounded.

WOuuue0.
NEW YORK, January 30.-Captain End.
strom, Of the Swedish brigantine Natal,
which arrived here Saturday, had a thrill.
ing experience with mutiDpers while on a.
voyage from Boston to Brisbane, Australia.
involving the death OF three persons. the.
terrible wOunding Of the Captain and the
injury Of others on board. The mutineers
first Drained the second mate and threw him
overheard, He was son of Captain
Endstrom. They then attacked and twice
shot the first mate, Sylyanus, who was In
charge OF the deck. At the same time the
ships carpenter went below and attacked
the sleeping Captain with an adza, the blow
being badly nimed and only shattered the
jaw bone. The Captain awoke aud strug-
gle ensued In which be was badly cut in
the neck with sheath knife The first
mate then came 10 his aid and the carpenter
fled. The mate and Captain went on deck
and found the steward and two seamen,
.Toton and Rufus, armed with axes and
capstan bars. The Captain drew his pistol
and re mutlneers ran forward and jumped
down the BOBBY hatch. The scuttle was
put on and battened down, making them
prisoners. r9sN
The officers then compelled the remain
Ing seaman. johnson, 10 thrown down his
weapon and take the wheel. After four
days the hatch was opened and the men
ordered to come up and surrender. They
had pistol and began shooting. The fire
was returned, and the stewart and carpen-
Ter were killed. Rufus aud Teton then sur
rendered. The first mate was stabbed and
shot again In the fight. The two seamen
a. - a.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Gathered from All Quarters.
CONGRESS.

SENATE, Janary ss. The Chair laid before
.nns o senao nn% severn .n Gseou,ve cSmunca
uons, Anu aIuer tne transaetion Oh some un
important business went into executive ses
sion on the Nicaragua treaty, A lengthy dis
cussiou followed, but without coming TO .
vote the Senate adjourned.
HousE.--By unanimous consent n numbe,
~ hjiIs ~ .,d, "a ,.ss...a ~ ~
nronriata committeas ITndor tSis orda, ~ ~
Senate Hi ~ Admit naLots os q Sietai va "a
takef, from Tho .Sneak ker's fable and Referred
to the Committee on Territories. A resolu'
to send 10 the Ho,ise n cony ~ tba recent
anneai az Fltz. Holm Porter Win ,be accom'
panyine papers biil 10 forfeit the lands
irranted 10 ti,e Marouetfe Ontonauon Rail.
road In Michlgan WAS taken nm and on mo-
ton laid over, adjourned. va
$3.50 = .11H.1 -.
SENATE, january S-Ihe House Dill grant
ing 10 the Board OF Education of Detroit,
Mich. the snace of oround occuoied NV tho
U,gh sohooi hnI,d,ns, ,hat ,,,,, 80 ,ss..aS
-, ,...' e''', "Se pu1sou'
a Dill Tor the better protection OF New York
was adopted snnrovjng tba order of cerewn q,
MES which have been prepared for the dedi.
cation OF the Washington Monument. After
@ s1v iil ihr.ner IT. routlne business, on motion OF
session on The Nica,oo,,e traatv enS asta.
n general debate ~ some bours Tho oS,astion
was put IN a vote and defeatedNyeas NJ.
uays 23-beIn0 five loss than a fwo.fhird
vote.
HousF-Tbe eono,,rrent yosolut,or ot,orod
by Mr.. Clny for a meeting OF The two Honses
on the 1lth OF February TO count tho Elec-
toral vote for President and Vice President
was taken up and adopted. The Chair sub
mitted a memorial in behalf of a monument
to the Homestead Land System, accom-
panied by beautiful specimen of Dakota
marble from which II Is proposed TO erect
the monument. The memorial was referred
90 the Committee on Public Lands, from
which Mr.. Cobb, Chairman, declared IL
would never be reported. Mr. Tucker
from the judiciary Committee, reported a
resolution directing the Committee on Ap-
preparations 10 insert In the Sundry Civil
Appropriation bill items TO pay Hallet XII.
bourn $4,000, with interest and costs and
amounts 10 compensate John q. Thompson,
late eSergeantat-Arms. and also the attorneys
saons UsseTs iSr services ana expenses IN the
printed md recnmm,yta5 Tba uo,,9n oauu,on AZ.
went into Committee Of the Whole on the
regular Appropriation bill, but soon after
auJourned without coming 10 vote. ..
SENATE. January m. o.-Tbe Chair ,oid ho,oro
,ho Senate go ~ s,, S.ao.o
Sesa.e ~, oon,ni'iiio~.'on iroin tne oecre-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04
THE EAST.

large meeting Of nail manufacturers
was held atPhiladelphia ON the s0th ult.,
at which representatives were present
from Pennsylvania, Virginia, Maryland,
New Jersey, Now York aud New England.
Thecard price was advanced TO $e.25, an
increase Of about eight per cent. IL Is
stated that tho demand has largely in.
creased and the mills will shortly start
with full working forces.
Rev. DR.. Pike, District Seeretary 81 the
American Missionary Association, died at
Hartford, Conn, on the 30th ult., ag6d ffty.
Thevalue Of imports at the port Of New
York for the week ended January9i was
T,4lopoo, pf which $gQs2,Oo0 were dry
goods, and s5,347,ooo general merchandise.
chittenden Rogers, an expert bicyolist
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04
Ohio @. A. r. Encampment Ad.
journed. 7"

AKRoS, o., Jannary 81. THE State En-
campment q. A. r. yesterday morning de.
cided to meet In Cleveland IN April, 1886.
Department Commander-elect r. B. Brown,
of GAINESVILLE, and other officers, d. p. Bos.
worth Of Marietta, Senior Vice Comm ,hdor;
W.J.Sloan OF Warren, Junior Vice; II! AZ.
Mc0laren Of Wellington, Medicil Director;
Rev. J. 3. Aryles Of Darks. County, ,Chpp.
lain, and J. 5. Clqrksuli, Of Dayton, IlIsto.
rian, were Installed, and the Encatipmeht
! adjourned after the presentation OF 4 $500
flag BY National Commander Kountz, q
Toledo.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04
Norwegian Lutherans in Council.

CmoAoo, January 80. Ia conference Of
Norweglan-Lutherans Is IN session at the
Church OF our Savior, In this city. Over
two hundred ministers and DELEGATES are
present from MI parts OF the United States.
The Norwegian followers OF IR.her In
America number over half million, but do
lot agree upon certain dogmas and are d.
vIded into four eynods For. hft,en years
these synods have dlifefed IN sseir opinions
Das 10 the fedemptiop. absolutIoh and justId-,
cation, and i 20 dust these dIfferesces OK
belief that tia conference 10 called. Four
previous conferences held IN vrioas parts
Of the country have filled 70 effect union
that the session will continue Ven days
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04

While daughter Of Mrs, Eliza
Thomas, OF Brooklyn, was cleaning out
the. pantry, she found an old teapot
which she threw with other trumpery
into the ash barrel ON the street. Later
In the day two Italians came along and
overhauling the barrel found the teapot.
Examining II they. discovered that. IL
contained about S2e5 IN gold the hard
earned money Of Mrs. = Thomas, who
had put Il in teapot for safe keeping.
The gold was recoyered from the
Italians. Bro0kiyn Edgit. q fli.fit
tr,iN ~ alf-1lly- y !. LIZ LIlnyih n f9ri
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-02-04

There are thirtyltwo miles Of ele-
yated railway in New York Ciy.-M Y
Sun
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-03
BUNTING FOR sosR DOWN.
a. - Fieksd fross tas >ssts ~ ths i<tF1
Us ths Coast ft-lcz Ctsfts-


Noe thst tbs tpFlBg s.asee aAs begun.
taeFs az ssii~nees aFosaa shat tas 4 t-r
4soa harvest Is al hanA Tie laea ~bo
go the tosn Leave home early la ths
morning aad visit the places g. which the
elder d4ck resorts. aBd sach mAa hunts
fof the Rests- HE aests are built ia cisfts
20 The Foek so1lssia1ss near TIE sea, aud
slippery from the spray. sad sOuasJiin-s
very hlsh a., where a false step @ould bs
death o. the anfortunate man faiiing
down ga the Jagged rocxs below.
TIE do~n i piucket frohl the Ia casts II
the dock b ths bird itself. and is used 10
line the nests for the comfort Of the yOuag
oDes. Tue hunter r0hs the bird II ali the
lining u has provided for the nest, putting
It la tag that be carries along foT
the pWposs, aad then goes on and
repeats the performances AT some other
nest Every thing must hs done very
quietly. for a load noise frightsns the
birds. and II fr ghtene-i away once they
viii not baild there again. There Is "a las
enforced that forbiis the discharge OF
firearms with hearing Of tho bresdi ia
piaoes, and a stranger would probably bs
mObfed II be disobeyei h.
Two crois Of down are gathered TIE
first crop Is tho best, for the duck uses aa
abundance OF her choicest down la max
Ing the lining ot her first nest A short
time after the first Is gathered the hunters
40 over the same ground az ain asd rob
the nests Of the second lining. which con-
ssts OF all che down the poor duck could
rob hers II OF Tor her young. This pro-
oee.iing seems 60 call out the last energies
Of the BIRDS, for they then make "a new
nest, ant ths drake lines il with his breast
feathers. ln this nest tho young are
hatehed. The hunters seldom aisturo 10,
for the probabilities are that the pair
would go away and never return.
After the down has been gathered, it is
taken into a large room in the farmers
house, and each nest, for the lining re-
Ia ns the shape OF nest, Is placed on top
OF a primitive arrangement that looks / ke
"A harp laid fat, with strings OF leather
running across 10. The nest Is then rubbed
over the strings, aud the lichen, moss,
sticks, cnips, and other parts of the frame-
work Of the nest tina, are mixed with the
down fall through u the floor while the
down remains In the Operators hands,
The down - then packed and brought To
market, and from here shipped to all parts
OF the world The color o, the down is a
surprise 10 many, for instead of its being
white, as some people imagine. it is IA bluo
slate color, glossy. aud very pretty. An
immense amount OF 10 can be crushed into
IA handful, but IL will resume its natural
form VIII released.
The down taken from dead birds is not
"a good a. that from the nests. IL is not
40 light or 50 much like floss silk u the
touch. Iceland furnishes about 7O0c
pounds of the down every year that is of
IA superior quality.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-03
PRESENCE OF MIND.
How - knowledge of the Morse Alphabet
brought Relief to IA ''Strapped'' Oper-
Philadelphia News.

Philadelphia News.
Two telegraph operators of Philadel-
pha took an airing in the park. They
strolled "a far "a Lemon Hill, where they
throw themselves on the grass in delicious
abandon. Unknown to ono of them. his
money, consisting Of 5 liver change, slid
from tho capacious pocket in which it had
been placed and nestled I'm the grass.
shortly after he gentlemen espiel two of
their lady friends sauntcring in their
direction The couples met, few moth
ings were excha ged. and tn " adjGurnoi
10 partake of cream.
As the bottoms Of the ice-cream plates
slowly crept 10 view under the vi sor0us
attacks OF the spoon manipulntors, and
tho gentleman who was un Ortunate in the
first instance thrust his hand into his
pocket To draw forth his wealth To settle
for four plates of cream and two Of cake,
a look OF CONSERVATION crept into his open
countenance
Ia reply 20 a query, he remarked hs was
feeling we'll enough physically. Du. that
he was mentally affec al at the remem-
brance OF the pilfering of an apple from
hI nd lady in his younger Gays He then
Ed1th hb1Si htN'At1 INV Sp8t', hut hA hth-
med without thought, apparently, upon
the table with his fingers.
Unknown 10 the ladies, be used the
Morse system TO apprise his companion Of
his loss Tho one addressed heard and
understood his friends mute appeai, and
replied in like manner: 80 X, have
enough for present necessary expenses
and 20 purchase that twO-cent stamp |
spoke Of"
His riend was recalled from his youth
full remembrance, aud surprised the laflios
during the remainder OF the day with his
chesrfulness and good humOr. lie now
says boys should acquire On occupation In
their youth that they can rely upon In tho
days Of adversely and trouble
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-03
Great Slaughter

Great Slaughter
Oh
Baby Carriages.
We have two hundred baby
Carriages that must be closed
out at some price before
JULY 10.
As we must have the money
for them by that time
If YOU are interested call
and price ours before you buy
as it will be TO your advant-
age.
Our line is now complete
and prices have never been SO
low.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-08-03
a SHOWER OF FROGS.
EStcnt Of Country Covered by Nyriads
Of Frpc--Alsrrs OF TIA. Supcrstitious-
-n-n-.L. L. L.. / --..oolall

Eagle l'ass TEX SpeciaLl
A curious phenomenon that Is mystify-
in the infe ligent anil arousing the foars
OF the ignoran aud superstitlous has &C.
CURED here in the last few days Three
days ago an nnosual number 0f small
frogs were frat noiced hopping ahont,
which have 40 rapidly multiplied that to-
day the earth - 40 thickly covered with
them that &c - almost inn ossible t. step
on the ground without crushing them.
They are of vari us slzes. from the size ~
a Pa - a. large a. a coal nut. and in
color resembl ing the different shade of
brown and green They are rapidly n
crea= in numher. and today the ner-
chants IN town were keIt busy sweeping
them out ~ their stores. as they hoped IN
through the fo1rways. They are moving
iu steady. hopping stream IA sosth-
eass a rec ion. and a. far a. the eye can
reach frogs can 20 seen u1oving. snd
millions cover the zrouni IN every direc-
ton Rsuchulen living m The couatyy
some distance from here r-por them as
bsad. n not worse. On The praT p and saY
that s0nle ~ fhe ste p-f.a nked arr a. are
a 81 iinraing mass ~ small irozs - ohsve
failen IN and are anahse - Eet ouf. None
a~4 reported % he ofher sids - the RIO
erande IN Mexico No safisfactorg ax-
rfsantfon an - given for thfs remark
stle N .norneaon. snd she Mexicsns. vho
ara very saperstitfous are naach Concerned
ever the ssrter.