The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-25
LATEST NEWS NOTES.

The winter wrap in highest favor is the
sealskin dolman.
A Cincinnati doctor died Sunday from the
effects of blood poison received from dress
ing . wound with chapped hands.
The little son of A. B. stutzeman, supt. Of
Schools at Kent, O., died last week Of diph-
liberia, and all the schools were closed.
A carpenter named Russell was killed In
the railroad yard at Alliance by being run
over by q shifting engine Friday evening.
Meadville is preparing for q Loan Exibi-
tion on . much larger scale than the one Of
which they made great success two years
ago.
Horatio Stump. Of Waynesville, about 20
years Of age was thrown from his horse .
few daye since and received injuries from
which he died.
The author Of the railroad collision at Bel
mont was the brakeman Baily who instead
of tagging the coming train went to sleep
and was killed.
w. E. Bassett Of Milan used coal oil to
kindle his coal IRE and an explosion follow
ed that blew up the kinder and burn
ed him 90 that 1t nearly cost him his life.
At Johnstown, Pa, within six weeks, there
have been moro deaths, in proportion to the
population, from diphtheria than there was
at Memphis two years ago from yellow fever.
Lake Erie is said to be solid from Clay
Banks to Detroit. Between Rochester and
Utica 700 boats are ice-bound in the Erie
canal The Hudson river is impossible. The
Mississippi promises to close to st. Louis.
Astronomers advise people to be on the
watch for meteoric phenomena - the earth
crosses their track this month, though 1t is
not positively certain that star-gaxers will
be rewarded with the sight Of anything un-
usual.
DR.. G. G. E. Weber who returned to Cleve-
land Tuesday left his son Carl to study
medicine in the University Of Bonn aod his
wife and younger children In Paris. he win
resume his clinics in the Cleveland City
Hospital.
Intelligence of the dire distress Of ship
ping caught out In the late storm continues to
come In. Navigation ceased without asking
anybody's leave or consulting the interests
of grain dealers or owners Of vessels, or yet
OF hspless crews.
A passenger train ran into that was
in the mouth of An open switch at Belmont,
on the B. & o. railroad at midnight, Sstur-
day. An engineer lost a leg, Q brakeman
was instantly killed, q fireman had q hand
crushed, another engineer was thrown 90
feet, the passengers were bruised and the
cars wrecked badly. Somebody failed to
attend to his business as usual.
During the funeral services of Father
Molon, late priest of st. Mary's Church,
Elyria, which were held on the 11th inst, con-
Quoted by Bishop Gilmore and some twenty
other priests, the floor of the church COM
menced sinking, creating serious alarm. The
audience were dismissed by the Bishop and
no one was hurt The deceased priest was
buried beneath the altar Of the church where
he had SO long oficiated.
Mrs. Clara Brady Of st. Louis, sued the
city for $1,000 damages for injuries receiy-
ed BY stepping through hole In bridge at
night. The hole being only three inches
wide by twelve long. There arose q doubt
on the part of the defense Of the possibility
of the stepping through. The plaintiffs at
torney therefore measured the clients foot
in presence Of the jury, and found 1t to be
only e1f inches In the broadeet part and not
over inches In length.
During . snow-storm In that region satur-
day night the Steamer Donaldson having in
tow the barge Wesley, Captain sanderson,
seven men; Eldorsdo, Captain Slyneld, seven
men; Bay City, Capt. SHEPPARD, seven men
and one woman, all bound from Buffalo to
Saginaw, drifted ihto shore. The steamer
made the port of Erie, but the Others foun'
dered and were total wrecks. Tho crews
were saved in . nearly frozen condition. The
Falmouth, . three masted schooner loaded
with over 10000 bushels Of wheat, went
down ten feet from the new pier at Buffalo.
The Grey except woman, who would wait
to pack her trunk, we're saysdI though they
were half dead from exposure to tAe intense
GOLD and snow.