The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-06-19


morning seem to have returned to their
wonted appearance as far as q crowdIng.
moving multitude is concerned. If 1t
were not for the, flag decorations one
would hardly imagine anything out OF the
usual order was occurring. But the vast
throng Of yesterday is still in the city, but
seem to have betaken themselves to the
hill tops and parks. where balloon ascen
sions and picnics and concerts are the
order OF the day. The weather is favor
able to the highest enjoyment of the fest
and musical hall concerts this afternoon
and evening. The attendance promises
| to be large. Among the soloists this
afternoon is Miss Annie Norton, who has
been so prominent in orchestral concerts,
during the past winter; Nine. Alvesleben
will sing an aria from Sampson, and N.Y.
ron w. Whitney, one from Acis and Ga
latha.
| Rockland, Me-, June 12--Samuel Baines
a noted thief, fatally assaulted his keeper,
John Robbins last night and escaped.
Cincinnati, June 13--Tbis was the gala
night of the festival and the house was
fairly packed, probably 5000 people being
present. An extra number was inserted
and the concert commenced with the
German battle vow and prayer, which
was rendered so effectually last evening
by MIR. Remmertz and the chorus.
The first number en- to nights pro-
gramme was Schumann's Das Gluick
Won Edinhall and portion of it was
fairly given, The grand attraction of the
evening was he Manzoni Requiem, writ
ten by Verdi. The solos were sustained
by Madame Alvesleben, Miss -Crar ch, Mr..
Fritsch and Mr.. Whitney, with a chorus
. of mixed voices. The latter was exceed
ing good in its execution, and fairly won
the honors
/ The duet, "Kindly, Jesus, Recollect
Me-" sang by Madame Alvesleben and
. Miss Cranch, held the audience spell
bound, and at its termination burst o
; applause, hearty and long continued
; gained q repetition Of the aria fIyLi 3
As a whole. the execution Of the entire
number was great credit to the soloisti
: and orchestra. Thus far, this saengerfes
e has fully demonstrated that the change il
its condition, permitting a mixed chorus
r was dictated by wisdom, and has been pro
. ductive of great musical success. 1t wa
nearly midnight before the concer: wa
2 finished.
! New York, June 13.-Shipments 70
1 Europe of gold coin to morrow $350,OOO
Columbus. o., June BUS. Vincent,
0 well known citizen Of Westerville, thi
i county, while handling loaded gun wa
:. shot and so severely wounded that h
/ died few hours later.
!, Ellsworth Adams student in attend
q ance upon the academy at the Centra
!, College, was drowned while bathing.
Adam Gcarhart, aged ten years wa
5 drowned while bathing in the Sciota rive
/ today.
s st. Joseph, Mich, June 13.-At a NEE
n ing of the stockholders of the st. Joe an
is Western Railway Company, to-day
r. the following persons were elected direc
e ors, William Bond, ]. j. Slocum, G. "
,f Osborne. Jay Gould, Alfred Mitchell, Ru
s. sci Sage, and Sidney Dillon of New York
,e F. L. Ames, Boston; s. H. Clark, Omahs
,e A. NJ Saxon, st. Joe; E. NJ. Merrcll, Hi,
,r watha, Kan; Edward Knowles, Senec,
Of Kan; Frank Schmidt, Morganvillvc, Kal
IS San Francisco, June 13.-The working
rs men nominated C.J. Brestcher railroa
!g commissioner for this district.
Il Fall River, Mass, June 13-Mill owne
et refusing to submit their differences vii
IS the spinners to arbitration, q commute
n will determine tonight, subject to rati
n, cation tomorrow night, in which of Il
or five mills strike for higher wages shs
I'd begin. The mill agents propose shuttiI
We down all the mills and if such action
L taken Il, 900 hands will be thrown out
ne employment. Should the lockout be pl
tracted there will be great suffering al
as misery.
tn Cincinnati, June l3-Dispatches fro
ce. Ohio, Indiana and also Kentucky, state
he destructive storm of wind and rain pass
at over that region from north to south reas
ne in points in Kentucky Wednesday mig
ere doing considerable damage to Gro