The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-11-11
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS

| the flesh entirely from the bone. 1t ha.
proved to be quite serious and painful
| wound.
| &C. w. Herr's miniature lake was COM
pleted last week, and now the proprietor 1:
sitting up nights praying for the rain to de-
scend and the floods to come and fill that
pond.
w. T. Santley 81 Co., lately bought the
| finest lot Of Walnut timber now standing in
the vicinity of Wellington of Silas d.
Whitney of Pittsfeld. lie received 5000 for
ten trees.
Nothing that we have ever done in this
country could have so delicately and tenderly
reminded the heather Chinee OF the melodies
OF his father-land as the tin-tin. .tatubulations
OF that Presidential charivari.
Elderly people and invalids hoped Young
America would exhaust his ability in horn
blowing in the course of an hour or two,
Friday night, but miscalculated his lung
power by half, and VIII not limit him again.
-Horr, Warner & Co.'s warehouse has the
roof covered with slate, giving it a substan-
tial and finished appearance. The interior
Ice, and in time to protect cheese, ETC., from
the frosts of winter.
Please hotice the extraordinary attract.
ions offered by the publishers OF scribner's
monthly, one of the best magazines in the
world. Subscriptions received at this Office,
and also for every other publication, weekly
and monthly that may be desired.
Pulaski, retired meat merchant, irnbibed
too freely, took lodgings in the cooler over
night, and settled with the Mayor on a cash
basis for IS and costs Its cheaper to take
lodgings of the mayor than to sleep in ones
own house, and vastly more comfortable !.
How dear to my heart is the music of boy
hood,
As fond recollection recalls to my ear
The cow-bell, the snare-drum, the tin horn,
the whistle,
The improvised cymbais, the whoop and
the cheer.
The following pupils were not absent
during the term taught by Nettie V. Grad
dock, in Huntington, which is just closed
Alta Williams, Maud Baker, Leila Baker,
lima Kelsey, Ina Kelsey, Edith Laboric, Rosa
Laborie, Alma Ledyard, Frances Holtz, War
rem Laborie.
From the Usage County Chronicle
(Kansas) We learn that Hon. L. E. Finch was
electedto the State Senate for four years by
q majority in his county of 417; in the dis
trict Of $50. His competitor took the Demo-
cratic, Greenback and whiskey vote, and on
those accounts gave him a close run.
James Adams ard Hod. Mead got full |
last week and bclligercnt, and attacked a boy
who was singing Garfield song. On trial
they plead not guilty. but the evidence being !
so strong that the Elyria Jail began to appear |
among the probabilities, they changed their /,
plea to guilty. The Mayor thought $3.50 |
would be reasonable, and the corporation is |
richer by about that sum.
"A horse, insccurely fastened last Friday |
got loose and started to go home.
the railroad he started down the |
rack and got about as far as the foundry and
stopped. BE broke the shafts loose from
what, but did no other damage. He stood /
quietly on the main track and allowed
freight train TO pass on the side track, taking
{ as quite an ordinary affair.
Young men or boys, sons of respectable
parents in towns about us, ought not to sup
pose that they can come to Wellington and
lavc drunken spree without being seen by
shat families they belong. They sadly dis
race themselves who do this, and we wish,
or the sake of their families IL not for their
'wn sake, they would never come here to
ollify IL they cannot let liquor alone. We
re not certain that 1t would not be best to
,ublish their names, as is customary with
Id offenders and those familiar with the
,olice court.
Last Friday evening Wellington was
laze Of light, every business house and most
4 the private dwellings in the central por-
ion of the town being thoroughly illu-
minated. Anvils and muskets, tin horns,
ans, bells, q brass band, and everything
nth which Young America could make a
oise, were utilized, and perfect pandemo-
ium Of sound made jubilee In honor of
be election of Garfield to the Presidency,
nd delicious music for those whose ears
Tere long enough to appreciate 1t. We had
ron great victory for humanity and the
ight, and happiness and good cheer were alb
olutcly irrepressiblc. There were few ex-
esses, and only few things that good judg-
'hich are almost unavoidable in SO large q
rowd Of merry-makers.
The class of which DIR. L. P. Holbrook ,
as had charge in the Sabbath school, and q
w friends made q reception for him at Mr.. ,
ohm Roser's, Monday evening. Some valu- (
BILE presents of silvsrware made by the ,
lass, and fine painting by Mrs. w. Il. 1
antley, were among the testimonials Of the
steem for himself and wife felt by his
'iends in this place. The DR.. goes to Idt.
ernon, o., to practice his profession. He
as been resident here nearly four years,
nd has won the confidence and respect Of
he community for his social qualities and |
skill, and both himself and wife /
ave been prompt and efficient helpers in ,
.ligious and benevolent work and will be
realty missed by all who had the pleasure ,
I being associated with them.
There need be no apprehension lest ,
omen, who have read the newspapers and l.,
card political speeches through an exciting
or as in some States, voted for, or
ere candidates for school directors, should
lift away from domestic pursuits and be- '
,me less feminine in character. Every |
usband is more or less puzzled to know a
by his wife reads first the Home Interest |
apartment, and the knitting column, and '
very new cooking recipe, when she
rs thousand more than she can ever use,
ready; and goes through even the fashion
'ticles before she reads the latest political l
,eech and the heavy editorials that interest
I'M SO much. We are not one Of those who .
,lieve that any great. revolution will ever l
.cur in the woman-nature whatever her b
1ties in q business or political way. =