The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-04-08
Late News Notes.

A. NJ. Kenyon, of Medina, has lately
lost two children by scarlet fever.
Beware of strangers soliciting money
for the Irish Relief Fund.
The cost to the estate Of Jay Cook by
going into bankruptcy, has footed up
to $2s7, ,sl1.
Belle Hurlbut, aged 26 years, of
Amherst, Of unsound mind, was fatally
burned by her clothes taking IRE while
left alone April 1st.
In the trial of Callahan for the mur-
der of Tormie, at Wooster, Attorney
Lynch of Garfield, made plea in be-
half of the prisoner, which occupied
ten hours.
The Fredericksburg Herald will
hereafter be published at Wooster, un-
der the management of the same edi-
tor and proprietor as before, but as an
independent county paper
Ex-Governor E. D. Morgan, of New
York, has given the Union Theological
Seminary of New York, 500, 900 to be
used to sustain a superior library for
the use of divinity students, minis ters
and authors.
The brothers and sisters Of F. r.
Loomis, of the Huron County Chroni-
Gle, had an interesting family reunion
at the home Of brother in Lodi, their
native place, March 27th, celebrating
the silver wedding of their host.
A barn, eight head of cattle, two
horses, two hundred bushels of wheat,
one hundred and fifty bushels of oats,
harness, wagons, buggies and farming
implements were lately burned in
Wayne county. set on fire by sparks
from the house chimney.
Elder James Vernon, against whom
the Chagrin Falls Exponent made a
number of serious charges. has by a
committee Of Investigation been exon
Grated from some Of the miner accuse
tions, but tho case still excites much
interest in and about Chagrin Falls
Cleveland Herald.
Rev. G. A. Weber, pastor of the n .
E. Church in East Townsend, is in
Rome. N. Y, being treated for what
DR.. Thayer of Cleveland, called an
incurablc encephaloid tumor in his left
thigh. DIR. Kingsley, a celebrated can
Ger doctor who Is treating him, calls it
| an abcess.
Recorder Mantz says the transfers OF
real estate throughout the county SO far
this year are double what they were
for the corresponding time last year.
Good many large farms are changing
hands. Prices range from $50 to $50,
800 and in several cases 500 per acre
I-[Medina Gazette.
Mrs. Harriet A. Rice, widow D. A.
Smith, formerly of Medina, was mar
to Mr.. Ezra d. Potter March lst, 1880,
at the residence of the bridegroom in
Greeley, Colorado, by Rev. A. X.
Packard. All the parties we believe
are well known in Medina county.
Mrs. Rice was also formerly wife of
Mr.. E. Rice of Wauseon, and who, ac-
cording to Wauseon paper, tenders
the newly welded couple his hearty
congratulations-"may they live long
and prosper. Medina Gazette.
The wife of Rev. VIM. RunneHs died
died Friday morning April Sd, at their
home, 81 Cheshire street, Cleveland d,
| aged 6S years. Mrs. Runnells was well
known through the North Ohio Con.
ference, Mr.. Runnells being one OF
its early itinerants, and before they
moved to Cleveland their home was for
many years in Wellington, where the
deceased was highly esteemed as 9
Christian lady. She had been in fec.
BILE health for several years, but bel
last illness was not Of many days du.
ration, and her death was o shock Il
her many friends.