The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-12-23
LATEST NEWS NOT Es.

An unsuccessful attempt has been made to
rob the grave of Callahan, at Wooster.
N. B. Davis. of North Amherst, dropped
dead of heart disease Monday night.
Conductor Hildebiddle, injured in a late
railroad accident, died at Gallon, Friday.
$4,000 will be paid to the laborers of the
Wheeling & Lake Erie Railroad within few
days.
W. L. Gardiner, Of Norwalk, has been to
the Isle Of Jersey and brought home some
fine Jersey stock.
Charles McAllister, an eight-year old boy
of Detroit Street, Cleveland, was drow ned
while skating, Sunday.
An extensive revival of religion is in pro-
gress at Greenwich. Over hundred persons
have professed conversion.
Con. Lyon, a Columbus patrolmau, was
mortslly wounded, Sunday night, while ar
resting q gambler, Geo. W. Carlisle.
Herbert Clark, member of Trinity Church,
Cleveland, and in business with Mcintosh,
Good & Co., died Sunday, aged 23 years.
Whittier's birthday was also celebrated by
the Mt. Vernon schools, in much the same
manner observed by the W ellington Schools.
a1 600 was paid by the London Times for
the privilege Of publishing selected chapters
from Lord Beaconsfeld's book, Endymion.
Miss Helen Wright was thrown from a
horse near Bucyrus, Friday night, while re-
turning from a literary society, and had lain
In an unconscious condition since.
Matthew Taggart, Of Wooster, died very
suddenly, Saturday, after mentioning that he
had q pain about his heart. He had long
lived in Wayne County, and his age was
&c years.
Ann Eliza, one of the relicts of Brigham
Young, had q narrow escape from cremation
in hotel at Bradford, Pa, which burned
Sunday morning. She lost her clothing,
jewelry and money.
]. R. Snyder, OF Franklin, Wayne Co., hired
a genteel tramp who worked satisfactorily
two days and then stole away in the stiffness
OF night, taking with him the overcoat and
wedding suit of his recently married bene-
factor.
In the case of the Standard Oil Company
and Messrs. scofelds against Scofield, Shur-
man & Teagle, Judge Barber decided, Satur-
day morning, adversely to the plaintiff, re-
fusing to grant the temporary injunction
prayed for.
young Dubuque girl went to New Zea-
land, summoned by her sweetheart who was
to marry her on her arrival there. He SEEM
ed disappointed in her not being as hand
some as he had supposed, and she released
him and came home.
The residence Of Thomas Tod, Youngs-
town, was robbed, Friday evening, supposed
to have been done while the family were at
supper, of o., 900 worth Of valuables-jewelry,
personal apparel, and some money. Only
three chambers appeared to have been en-
tered.
Finch Brothers, owners of the Commercial
Hotel, Burlingame, Kansas, suffered a loss Of
several thousand dollars, recently, by the
burning Of that building, upon which there
was no insurance. They began rebuilding
the next morning, and, the paper states, will
not be at all embarrassed by their loss.
A disastrous fire in Buffalo, Friday even
ing about 6 o'clock, in a wall paper factory
without fire escapes, burned about twenty
workmep, and many more escaped only with
serious injuries. There was also great loss
Of property. The origin Of the fire is mys-
terry, no fire or smoking being allowed in the
building, and the engine and boiler rooms
were In an adjacent structure.
A stationery boiler in the Platina Zinc
Works, New York, was blown up, Saturday
night, and thrown over several five-story
roofs and landed two hundred feet away.
The fire under the boiler had been raked and
left to die out. The boiler was new and had
been twice examined. 1t must have risen
hundreds of feet and did no harm except to
the building 1t left