The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-05-27

will remove the lumber to Greenwich
or keep it where it is. The editor reads
the people Of that village lecture for
putting such extravagant prices on their
real estate as to prevent Mr.. Wads-
worth from locating there when he de-
sired to do so last spring, and in conse-
quence of which he went to Greenwich
where he was warmly welcomed. In
conclusion the editor says: Our peo-
pie made a great mistake when they al
lowed Mr.. wadsworth to so away from
New Lon don, and they now begin to
realize it. Being man of ripe expert
ence as a lumber dealer, and having
plenty of business pluck and the capital
to carry on such business successfully,
he is just the man that is needed here"
IA post-mortem examination in the
case the daughter of Mr.. A. J. Daugh-
erty made by DIR. r. Hathaway, at
which DIR. McLaren aud the writer were
present, revealed the fact that there
was an opening between the two ven
tricles of the heart, allowing the venou S
and arterial blood to commingle at ev-
cry pulsation, and giving rise to that
characteristic blue color of the skin
common with this condition. The diff
ficulty has existed since before birth
and of course was not amenable to
treatment. Her symptoms all indicated
some such difficulty but We think 1t
some what unusual in this particular To-
cation and also that the opening was
unusually large. Such a case is hardly
met with in the lifetime of q physician
i'm ordinary practice, and it will be
satisfaction to the friends and others to
know that death did not result from
negligence or lack of professional skill.
|*Another social event of much inter-
est took place last evening at the resi-
dence of Rev. Z. II. Bush, in Brooklyn
Village, being the marriage of his
daughter, Miss May Bush to Mr.. George
Couch, of wellington. The ceremony
was impressively performed by the
brides father, assisted by Rev. b. j.
Hoadley. The bride was richly and be-
comingly attired, and the presents were
very costly and elegant. Besides the
Brooklyn guests present, many friends
from the city, Wellington, and Elyria,
witnessed the ceremony. After boun-
tiful lunch Mr.. and Mrs. Couch started
East upon their bridal tour, and upon
their return will be rendered n recep-
tion In Wellington at the residence OF
the father Of the bridegroom. They
will make that place their future home.
Mrs. Couch nee Miss May Bush will be
missed in Brooklyn, as she was active
in the musical world, and has been high
ly esteemed by all. The best wishes OF
a multitude of friends follow the accom-
plished bride to her new home.-Cleve-
land Herald. -~.--
| Saturday morning while at breakfast
a dirty, impecunious tramp timidly rap
ped at our door and inquired if we
would give him something to eat, stat
ing that he had como from Texas where
he had been living, and ad been sick
months with yellow fever and rheuma-
tism, and was trying to reach friends in
Cleveland; was willing to work for 9
breakfast and would do the work before
getting it. We thought he was lying
for he was n strong, healthy-lookina
fellow, equal 10 an encounter with two
yellow fevers, with rheumatism, gout
and two or three other deadly diseases
thrown in, but remembering something
about "entertaining angels unawares,
we seated him at the table. When ht
had concluded we sent him up to the
office where he worked about an hour
In the meantime while looking over ON
morning mail we found postal cart
addressed to us reading as follows:
NEw LONDON, May 81, 1850.
Friend H.:-Last night L befriendet
tramp printer by giving him supper
lodging and breakfast. He was to dt
some work for me this morning, bu
sneaked off without even thanking m'
for my kindness. Should he call OF
you please give him a trOuncing an,
charge the same to my account. Th,
fellow is tall, with sandy moustach'
and wears box-toed boots. A dead bea
of the meanest kind. RUNYAN.
The fellow wanted to work loni
enough to get little money or he prob
ably would not have stopped to pay IL
for his breakfast. As it was We hat
him; when he had done the work W
made various inquiries so that he shoul'
commit himself on the points covere'
by the card and then holding the car
before him we read its contents for hi
edification. His identity was unmis
taxable and we charged him with hi
duplicity and rascality, making it
warm for him as the case would permi
and then advised him to give this regio
wide berth hereafter. 1t is not ofte
= that such fellows are so suddenl
brought to exposure and we did ou
u best to satisfy the request of our news