The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-02-27
NeighbOrhOod News.

York, Medina County, has exper-
fenced a revival of religion.
Lodi is making q move to organize a
Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
At Pittsburgh, four boys and two
girls haye been killed within two weeks
while coasting.
The oldest " oman in Medina County.
a Mrs. Randall, of York died lately at
the age of Sc years.
By the first of April it is expected
that the Park in Cleveland win te
lighted by electricity.
Daniel B. Stow, an old resident of
Brunswick, and H. d. Kennedy, of the
same place, aged respectively &c and 20,
have lately died.
Mrs. Wilson, sister of p. p. Bliss,
has been, with her husband, invited to
sing at the revival meetings in the Tab
ernacle, Cleveland.
Rev. s. T. Dunbar, of Richfield, who
breaches also at Hinckley, recently re-
ceived a donation from the latter
charge OF over SSO.
The publisher of the New London
Record has crushed finger in a new
job press-an awful warning to other
printers not to meddle with new job
presses.
Oberlin is experiencing very gen.
eral religious awakening. Sixty-five
have united with the First NJ. e. Church
and about thirty more have been con-
verted at that church, says the Gazette.
Frank Billings, a resident of We'll
lington, broke into a railroad car in the
night time and stole therefrom two
overcoats. He denied the crime but
the jury found no difficulty in convict
ing him.-lElyria Republican,
Capt. Stout, of Wooster, slipped and
fell at late fox hunt in Wayne town.
ship, and his gun being discharged by
the fall, he received sixteen buckshot in
his right leg and shoulder. He was liv-
ing at last accounts but finds the merry
fox-hunt more perilous than many bat
tls-GaiSs. .-
The new City Hall at Fremont was
dedicated the evening Of the zst a large
audience being present. Addresses
were made by w. w. Ross, Hon. H.
Everett and Ex- x-Chief NJ. E. Tyler.
The cornerstone of this building was
laid In 1877, by President Hayes. The
building was the gift Of Birchard, uncle
of the President and will furnish q
permanent place for the library. also
given by Birchard.
The Art Club, Of Cleveland, lately
had reception. Among the pictures
exhibited and which received favorble
mention, were Willard's "Jim Bind
soe," a conspicuous figure at the Loan
collection, and "A study from the life
of an artist" when he stands back and
cri,ieises his own work. Some Of Miss
Fcgg's pieces in water coloring received
much admiration, and many of our
readers who saw these at tn" Loan will
remember how rare and delicate they
were. .r .1 .--.r....-
Richard Montgomery was tramp
who brought up in Wellington, and
burglarized Mr.. Woolley's hardware
store, securing several revolvers and
other articles. He and his partner es-
capped with their plunder, and few
weeks ago were arrested in Canal Full
ton for similar offence, and the arti-
cles stolen in Wellington were found In
their possession. His partner was re-
tanned to be dealt with there, but Rich
ard was brought here for trial. He de-
MED his guilt, named E. G. johnson rs
his COUNSEL and went to trial, but the |
jury failed to understand the transac-
tion as he did, and rendered verdict |
of guilty. .-lElyria Republican.