davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28
CRIMINAL RECORD.
Desperate Captured In n Cave-Fatai ARRAY
Between Farmers-Mysterious Murder Of
n Boy-Murder and Suicide at Cleveland,

Desperate Captured In n cavs-Fatai ARRAY
between Farmers-MysteriousM Murder Of
ov-uara,r and suIcId. n, CLEVELAND.
r 90 -
ohATIANooGA, lehn'' january %o'-voo
Jackson, one OF the most notorious des'
peradoes In Alabama, was captured In Hall
County. in that State, I'm cave and received
ta,ai Ini,,ias ,vhua resisting arrest The
go -, A.. a., 80. ..o-o,od g., ,ho
oiice'S iea'nou ',"' ho was 'ee'o'ou !" 'io
cave and TWO oil them iound MIN I'D MS hir'
A terrible duel ensued, deep In the bowels
of the mountain. Jackson. driven to bay,
fought like a tiger, and when the officers
found his hiding place lie began TO fire on
them. They returned the fire and for half
an hour the cave resonnded with the crack
of firearms, nearly thirty shots being inter-
changed. jackson suddenly made a rush
and fled. He was pursued and finally
captured. He had seven bullets in his
body. Both the officers had their clothes
perforated by bullets. The desperate has
terrorIzed north Alabama for years by his
deeds of lawessness.
MT STERLING. Ky., January 26.-Intel-
ligence received here Yesterday by courier
Of the foul murder OF James Lindea by
William Caskey. Il was committed on
GIlmore's Creek, Wolf County, on the 22d.
Lindea. the murdered man, had A quarrel
with Caslley. who warned him: "Lindea,
don't come into nv yard.D On the 22d
inst. LIndea was returning from his farm
and nassed throuph Caskev'a ward. Cas-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28
WEST AND SOUTH.

While washing the underskirt Of IN old
lady named Elizabeth Schades, who re-
Gently died at Dayton, Ohio, the washer
woman found $500 in money sewed up in
the garment. Her relatives and friends
were ignorant Of the fact that she had any
money at all, and the "fnd" created con-
siderable excitement among them.
The steamer White Eagle, laid up at St.
Louis for the winter, burned on the 22d.
She belonged TO the st. Paul Packet Com
pnny and was valued at $50 900; insurance
$4,000.
Rev. p. Bourgade, pastor Of the Church
OF st. Vincent do Paul, at Silver City, N.
NJ, has been appointed Vicar Apostolic Of
Arizona.
The Ingham County Almshouse, located
eight miles from Mason, Mich, burned on
the night OF the 23d. No lives were lost.
Chief Justice Waite and party have ar
rived at Jacksonville, Fla. The Chief
Justice is said 10 be much improved in
health, and will spend several weeks in the
State.
An inccndiary fire started by the prison
ers completely destroyed the jail ut Belle
vue, Bossier Parish, La, on the 23d. For q
time IL was thought that the whole village
would be burned, but the spread of the
flames was prevented by tearing down the
buildings near the Jail. The loss is not
stated. All the prisoners were secured.
At Holly Springs, Miss, few days age
Sidney West, son Of General A. M. West,
the Greenback candidate for Vice Pres
ident, while carelessly handling pistol
killed himself.
Mrs. M. ]. Pottinger has been appointed
a notary public at Louisville by Judge
Sites, Of the Common Pleas Court. She II
the first lady notary ever appointed In
Kentucky.
While Jessie X. Robinson, aged thirty.
two, and two children Of Mrs. Matte New.
bold, residing near Heathsville, Nortl
Cumberland County, Va, were shedding OF
the ice near that place on the 23d, they
broke through and were drowned. Mrs
Newbold, the mother, who Witnessed th,
catastrophe from the shore was nearly
crazed with grief She and Robinson
were TO have been married In few days
Two years ago her husband was drowned
near the same place.
The five remaining victims OF the Kanka
kee Hospital fire were buried on the oath II
a common grave in Mound Grove Gene
terry, near Kankakee, by the hospital au
thorities. uN .HN.
The collision Of two freight trains on tb,
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati &c st. Louis Rail
-
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28
WASHINGTON.

The wife Of Justice Stanley Mathews
died at Washington on the 22d.
The Garfield Memorial Hospital, accord
Ing to the statement OF II. A. Willard,
director, 10 without funds, has no pa
tients, receives no encouragement and
seems TO have been forgotten everywhere.
Mr.. Willard is trying 10 get up National
tea party for It's benefit and wants to have
IL arranged when the crowd is here TO see
the inauguration Of Mr.. Cleveland.
The House Committee on Public Lands,
in reporting bill TO prohibit ownership OF
lands by aliens, says that English noble-
men alone own 2l 900, 900 acres In this coun-
try. They consider such ownership, es-
pecially in large lots, and often for the
purpose Of settling dependents OF the own
ers upon the lands, injurious 10 tho public
interest and liable 10 create sort Of feud-
alisin In America.
The effect Of the bill 10 declare the for.
feiture OF the lands of the Oregon Central
Railroad, as agreed upon In conference on
the 22d, is to forfeit the lands where nc
road has been built and which tract covers
the proposed line from Forest Grove tc
Astoria.
The Senate and House Of Representatives
were each presented on the 23d with q
beautiful silk flag, bearing the stars and
stripes, by the Woman's Silk Association
OF the United States. The flags were ac'
companied by letter stating that they
were made Of American silk, raised by
American women and children, reeled
spun, dyed and woven by the ladies Of thu
association. A communication was als'
read stating that America was now raising
better silk worms and producing finer raw
silk than any other country, and all the as
sociation asked was a little encouragement
from Congress. A resolution was offeret
thanking the Indies OF the association foi
their patriotic exertions TO enlarge ant
diversity the means OF employment foi
women.
l. B. Sanborn and James d. Cumming
convicted Of presenting fraudulent claim
10 the Navy Department, received theil
sentence on the 24th, the former six month
IN jail and fine OF 500; the latter tw,
years I'm jail and 1900 finel
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28
Conferring the Pallium on Arch
bishop Leroy.

NEW ORLEANS January o6.-The cere-
mony OF conferring the pallIum on Arch
bishop Leroy yesterday was attended with
all the pomp usual on such occasions. The
procession conducting the Archbishop TO the
church was very large. Among those ofiic.
iating were: Archbishop Gibbons, Bishops
Fitzgerald, OF Little Rock; Jansen, sf
Natchez; Monies De 0cra, Of Monterey,
Mexico; Kratbauer, OF Green Bay, Wiscon.
sin; Northrop, OF Charlestown and O'IIars,
OF Scranton, Pennsylvania. with thirty-sis
priests, thirty brothers and fifty acoIytes.
Solemn Ponti6clal high mass was celebrated
by Archbishop Gibbons, The candidate
then took the vow and was invested wlt,l
the palllum by Archbishop Gibbons.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28

Yard officials have received an anonymous
the conspiracy to blow,up the Parliament
buildings, the Tower of London and other
public editices, together with the names OF
the persons engaged In the plot and list OF
the buildings marked for destruction. While
no reliance Is placed upon the accuracy OF
the details contained in the letter, the Off
GERS have placed under surveillance several
of the persons named therein and caused
the places mentioned to be carefully
watched. .ts,stt.,t@ J,tt &tiI
The Parliament buildings were sur.
round by an immense crowd all day yester-
day and were strongly guarded by the police
and military. No one was allowed TO enter
except members of Parliament and Peers
and few privileged persons.
The damage done TO the structure Is not
serious and can be replaced within week
or ten days. The debris is being rapidly
removed, and it is expected that all traces OF
the explosion will be obliterated before the
reassembling of Parliament The Queen
telegraphed yesterday from Osborne House
inquring as to the condition Of Constables
Cole and Cox, who were injured by the ex-
plosion In the Parliament buildings.
Cunningham, the man arrested at the
Tower Saturday Is still confined in the
White Chapel Police Station. He will be
arraigned In the Police Court to-day charged
with causing the explosion at the Tower.
The guard around the White Chapel
Police Station. where he is confined has
been doubled In consequence OF the threat
ening attitude OF the enormous crowd which
constantly surround it. Curses upon the
perpetrators of the outrages are loud and
frequent, and while the police are indefati-
gable In preserving order, 1t Is plain to be
seen that the denunciations showered by
the multitude upon the heads OF the dyna'
miters find In their hearts tacit indorse'
ment
On Saturday, after the explosion, an
American, passenger on q Northwestern
Railway train from London to Liverpool,
became involved in an alteration with
some of his fellow passengers who de-
nounced the United States Government for
permitting Rosa to be at large and conduct
his nefarious. operations at will. He was
roughly handled, and finally drew reyol.
yer with which he defended himself until
the train reached Chester, where he
alighted, deeming 1t dangerous TO proceed
further with his excited fellow travellers.
The Telegrnph's editorial yesterday on
the dynamite outrage says that the Govern
ment cannet expect the United States to
suppress Rosa and his gang while 1t Is
itself afraid TO handle Parnell.
The Standard edtorlally said yesterday
morning that England cannot lose ireland
no matter what the dynamiters may do
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28

wood, as were nine cars loaded with corn,
cornmeal, coke and nails. Both engineers
escaped by jumping while their trains
were running twenty five miles an hour.
D. D. Beebe, ex-State Senatorfrom Sum-
nit County, and proprietor of general
store at Hudson, Ohio, where he has done
an extensive business for many years, has
failed. Liabilities not given.
While playing with railroad torpedo at
the c., A. & c. round-house at Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, few days ago, George Smale, aged
fifteen, struck it a blow with a hammer.
The explosion mangled him terribly; one
arm was broken and nearly blown off.
At Kingsville, Ohio, Thomas Priest, q
prominent merchant, was found lying on q
dark street on the morning of the 25th in a
dying condition. His skull was frightfully
fractured and a bloody club was found
near by. A large sum of money which he
had drawn from bank ON the day before
was missing. There is no clue to his as
sailant.
Mrs. Carrie L. Winslow, living at New
port, KY, while temporarily deranged on
the 25th choked her son, seven years old, to
death, beat her ten-year-old daughter so
severely with base ball club that it is be-
lieved her injuries are fatal, and thea cut
her own throat with a razor, producing
speedy death.
George Kunkel; one of the early leaders
of negro minstrelsy, died at Baltimore on
the Doth, aged sixty three.
John j. orton, one of the foremost law
yers Of Wisconsin, died at his home in Mil
waukee on the 25th, aged seventy-two.
NJ. G. Reynolds & Co., bankers at Ben
tonville, Ark, are reported to have failed.
The liabilities are $125,OOO. Twenty-s six
thousand dollars Of Benton County funds
are jeopardized.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28
A, Uncle Of General Grant Dead.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, January 26.--
Roswell Grant ,aged elghty-fye years, died
M M home IN ST Adams, IN this county
FRIDAY afternoon. He was the last OF
family OF eight children, all OF whom lived
to an old age. He was an uncle OF General
u. s. Grant, and was born In Ohio. Dur
ing the Rebellion his sympathles were with
the South, but predicted In 1881 that the
South would not succeed, because Ulysses,
his nephew, was on the other side, and nm
,derstood bis business. Roswell Grant was
farmer, and led spotless life, With no
enemies. He was married three times, and
survived his last wife. He voted for sew,
enteen Presidents, all Of whom were
elected. t'f1s
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28
The Boomers" will Resist.

wIomTA, Kas., January 20.--A special
messenger from Couch's Camp, at Still.
wster, Indian Territory, reports that at the
boomers Camp 1915 men thoroughly armed
are under COUGHS orders and will resist alb
attempts TO remove them from the Territory.
An additional detachment passed through
here yesterday on their way TO seinforce
Hatch. Couch's messenger will at once TO
turn 70 Saltwater with supplies.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28

THE vEBY --LATEST.
LONDON, January 2o.--The Scotland
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-28

The Secretary of the Treasury has trans
mitted to Congress an estimate amounting
TO $70,O03,151 for appropriations to carry
on the work Of the various executive de-
partments to the end Of the present fiscal
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-16
Good Advice on Reading.

There is, perhaps, no greater wonder
than a book. BY the help of little tig-
ures or marks placed upon reeds OF
skins or some other available material
men have been able TO transmit their
thoughts through thousands of years.
The names and shapes of things, the
deeds and sorrows that have occurred as
far back as the time of Adam have been
made known to US. Even those alb
stract and invisible thoughts which
have no shape or substance, but which
nevertheless inspired the writer and
have since inspired others, are all put
down in little letters or figures and
made eternal. The songs OF David; the
sublime grievings of Job; the specula-
tions of Plato; the visions of Homer,
have by these means been handed down
faith ully for many centuries and dis
tributed among mankind. Ii there were
no books our knowledge would be al
most confined TO the limit of sight and
hearing. All that we could not see or
hear, in action, would be to us-like
the inhabitants Gf there be any) of the
planet Saturn-a mere matter of idle
SoHJcStulc- ~ ltStI, Hill n, ltdIH ii, anu
inwardly digest all the thoughts and
learning OF others is evidently impossi-
bic. 1t is beyond the compass OF any
intellect. But we may gather a portion
of this knowledge, and the object is to
know how to begin this humber task
and how to proceed for the purpose. We
must not read to waste. We must be
moderate if we wish to gain much. The
bee does not overload herself with the
nectar of flowers, but takes what he
can carry away. We must select also.
and see that the quality of what we take
be good. We should read, NOT merely
that we may make money! not to sharp
en- our intellect, but to enlarge it. We
should read in order to know and feel
what is good and what is evil, and to
do what is good and useful. Are we
ambitious? let us learn humility. Are
we avaricious? let us learn content.
When a man can truly say to himself:
My mind to me a kingdom is" a
kingdom of which he is the absolute
ruler, there is no king beyond him.
Barry CornwaN, IN Temple bar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-16

At $50 this morning Call for the patrol
wagon was sent in from Blk so. IN that ele-
waited and salubrious section known as "the
hill" The run was made, bat all for naught
party named Lyons, who keeps a .'cullud
bo'din house" entered complaint aga nst
Dick Robinson, one of his patrons, thai he
was attempting to remove his effects without
settling up little matter OF arrears for board
and lodging. As, unfortunately for great
many people, that is not a crime under the
statute or ordinances, the patrol force was
unable to help the old gentleman out of his
difficulties and he walked off mut,ering he
would 'hsf ter redoos de diet OF dem oder
bo'ders or go to de po' bus hesefi. Couldn't
ford to lose all dat money right out, no
hOH"l
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-16
Am n semenIs.

Procure your tickets before it is too late for
Mrs. Brandom's Charity Concert January %.
The tickets can be bought at many places in
the city: Pierces, Wilbur's, Brandon & Co s,
Roberts's drug store, Conklin's grocery, north
side, and many Others There will be rush
Monday morning, January l9, at o'clock, at
Pierce's and Wilburs ticket offices TOR re-
serves, and if you do not procure your tickets
before then you may not get desirable seats,
for a packed house is inevitable from Il c
number of seats already sold. Sunday papers
will give the cast.
Chas. A. Gardner, the rival of Joe Emmet,
as German dialect comedian, will appear a,
the Grand next Monday evening in his COM
edy-drama Karl of which the Dayton Dem
ocrat says: IAN unexpected large audience
witnessed Charles A. Gardner's rendition OF
his new German character, Karl at Musil
Hall last night. The plot OF the play is moi
only new to a Dayton audience, but is really
good. Mr.. Gardner is comedian Of excel
lent parts and is immense in German dialect,
as good as Fritz Emmet or George Knight
if not better. His singing and dancing ait
good. The company throughout is a good
onav
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-16
con DRON'S COLLAPSE.
Death of the Tramp who Was Burned
by Falling Into a Camp -Fire-His Ante
Mortem statement.

Death of the Tramp who Was Burned
by Falling Into a Camp Fire-His Ante
Mortem statement.
Several articles have appeared in these
columns within two weeks past regarding the
trightful injury by burning OF tramp named
Condron, who fell or was pushed into hre
in Brains woods, where his gang was
camped. The last mention of the case was of
the amputation OF Condron's arm, from which
at first he seemed to rally. Later unfavorable
symptoms appeared, and the man died in the
hospital at the County Infrmsry, and was
buried yesterday. He was conscious OF
his approaching end, and on last Wednes-
day talked with Superintendent
Fleming about the affair, hold
ing to his first statement that he was
knocked or pushed into the fire. He de-
clined to implicate anybody. however, con-
tentine himself with saying that the mis-
chief was done and there was no help for it
now, and that it was no use to get any body
else into trouble, or something to that effect.
He declined to say much about himself or his
antecedents and as there was nobody 10 take
charge of the remains they were buried in
Potter's Field II is believed Condron be-
| longed in Cincinnati, but as to his family
| nothing is known here.
Before his (Condrou's) death DR.. Jay W.
Morrison, having noticed come remarkable
tattooing on the body of the tramp, asked him
| if he might have one OF the illustrations after
his trampship had shuffied them off with his
mortal coil. The permission was readily
| granted, and the Doctor now has, stretched
| on board in his Office. a finely executed
specimen of tattooing on human flesh. 1t
was taken from the breast and rs about seven
inches square, representing the Goedsss OF Lib
erty, resting in easy pose on the American
eagle, also ship in full sail, a locomotive, a
large anchor, an anvil and sledge, and the
American flag, all done in colors. His re-
naming arm was ornameuted with ship,
aRd wristlet, evidently the work of the
same artist
DR.. Morrison intends to frame the speci-
! men and send it TO the museum at Mich.
igsn University.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-16

National Guard Convention at Columbus.
Capt. Mark A. Smith, of the c. c. G., and
Dr. Welch, of the Ninth Battalion, among
the officers from here who attended the Ma
tional Guard convention at Columbus, re-
turned last evening, and report one of the
finest gatherings of military men held since
these conventions began. Col. W. J. White,
Seventh Regiment, was chairman of the
nominating committee, upon whose recon-
mendation the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President, General E.
B. Finley First Vice President, Colonel
Second Vice President, Colonel F. II. Flick,
Fifth Regiment; Recording Secretary, Cap
tain Geo. Sinz, Fifth Battery; Correspond
ing Secretary, Colonel F. J. Picard, Thirteenth
Regiment; Chaplain, Rev. Frank J. Mitchell,
Seventh Regiment. The committee OIL legis-
lation and revision of the laws reported
making some sweeping changes in the militia
law now existing, such as payment
OF men for camp duty al same rates as are
allowed regulars; reduction of term of en-
listment in the o. n G. from FIVE to three
years, etc. Gov. Hoadly addressed the con-
vention, commenting the Guard for its action
at Cincinnati and recommending number of
Improvements, such rs provision by the State
of overcoats, blankets aud .knapsacks for the
men.
Last evening the officers of the Fourteenth
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-16

The Harmony correspondent OF the South
Charleston Sentinel gave some additional
particulars of the slaughter of Nicholson
Bros horses near Plsttsburg, by the |. b. 4
W. express last Friday night, which are as
follows: "The engine threw six on one side
and six on the other. The singular part is,
that the horses were running directly toward
the engine at full speed. When discovered
BY the engineer they were within the radius
of the head light. To check up would not
do; the throttle was pulled wide open and
the collision was made with the above result.
They had got out OF the iuclosure into the
highway and then went up private lane
and through a gate on TO the railroad, and
were returning to the gate again to go out by
the way in which they entered, so il is sup
posed"
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-01-16
Grand Excursion to New Orleans and
Return.

Return.
The popular Bee Lint-C., c., c. l. I. R'y-
will run = special e1cu sion to the Exposition
at New ORLEANS on Monday, Jan. &c, under
the mara2tmeit OF D. Jay Collver, the Pas
s.nger Agent no is located at Cleveland.
All PASSENGERS will 60 through IN elegant
refining parlor chair sleeping cars (,eithout
changs.)
Toe train will leave Springfield at
5:45 p. m. on the above date, and
90 through, via the Queen and Crescent
route, arriving at New Orleans at a. m
Wednesday, 2sth. Fare for the rouud trip
from Springfield will be S2e.4O, with a re-
served seat in the chair car round trip only
$500. Mr.. Collver will go through with the
party, and has perfected an arrangement for
meals en- route for so cents each; regular
price 75c. TO Sl.00. He will also secure
rooms in advance by telegraph at a cost OF
not more than $l.00 per person. Regular
price tor rooms from So 90 and upwards. An
arrangement has also been made for meals
while in New Orleans at $l.25 per day.
The rooms arranged for by Mr. Coll
yer will all be in the heart of the
city and near each other. The chair cars
will remain in New Orleans until a majority
OIL the party is ready to return. These tickets
will all be good returning Tor Is days, and a
longer time can be secured at a small addi-
tional expense. Mr.. COllver, who is thor
oughly acquainted in New Orleans, will ar
range daily excursion parties to the different
points OF interest in and about the city at
special reduced rates. This is a part of the
business that he is thoroughly convsrsant
with, as be has taken excursion parties to
Colorado every summer for several years.
The great advantage of joining this party
will be the special reduced rates for meals
enroute, for meals and rooms while in New
Orleans, and saving of $40 per passenger,
by taking the chair car instead of regular
sleeDing cars As these chairs are all num-
bered every one will be sure of good COM
Portable seat, while many prefer these reclin-
ing chairs TO a regular sleeper. Every one
thinking OF taking the trip should secure
their ticket early as chairs are reserved as fast
as tickets are sold. For full information,
maps, lime tables, etc. call at the Bee Line
Arcade Depot, Springfield, o.
G. H. KNIGHT, Tkt. Agt.
A. J. SMITH, G. P. A, Springfield.
Cleveland, o.