The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-11-30

be pushed with all possible haste, consistent
with good work. Wheeling and Toledo are
only 2O2 miles apart by the W. and L. E. R.R.
DIR. Jamin Strong, of the Northern Ohio
Asylum. for the Insane, was yesterday not-
ned that he was subpeued to testify on both
sides of the Guitesu case. This is certain
ly a high compliment, though DR.. Strong has
long been recognized an authority on in
sanity cleveland Voice.
John II. Inman, former resident of Spen-
Ger, bnt lately of New Mexico and Arizona,
where he has been engaged on the new rail-
roads being built in that section, has return
ed to wellington, and will go to house keep
ing with his daughter, who has been living
with her uncle VIM. Inman.
DIR. Justice h Blanchard, of Elyria, Ohio
well known by our Oldest residents, he having
attended the old Kingston Academy half
century ago, Is visiting in town. Mr.. Blanch-
ard read medIcine with DR.. Dewitt, Of sau-
gerties, many years sgo.and .fortwenty years
practiced medicine In Albany, Greene and
Ulster rcounties.-Kingston Leader, n. Y.
Wadsworth Andrews, of the Junior Class,
Adelbert College, drove out from Hudson,
Monday, leaving theirAcarrisgeA horse to be
boarded at the farm In Penheld through the
winter. he took the cars here, Tuesday, on
his return His brother, Sherlock, is study
ing medicine at Columbus. Mrs. Andrews
is doing very well since her accident, but is
unable 10 raise the injured arm.
A golden eagle was shot short time ago
| by Mr. Shook, of Hinkley, while on his way
II ruft nf
eagle was watching some turkeys, and Mr.. 8.
having his gun with him brought him down,
| Breadth Of wings 20 Inches, length from bill
to tip Of tail 50 inches, and in full plumage.
DR.. Young, Of Weymouth, will stuff the bird
Medina Gazette.
Baldwin, Laundon aud Co. have inst COM
/ pleted for the second time q dam across the
creek on the rear of the, old W ooster place, the
first having been washed away by the late
rains 1t is thought the work this time has
been securely done. The pond is fed by hv-
ing-springs, and wflf have fifteen feet OF
water In the deepest piace and will be used
for secaring ice for their cheese factories.
The little. daughter Of Nathan Foote, q
child Of seven years, died in New York City,
Nov 10th and her embalmed body reached
here Thursday evening last, and was inferred
Friday, brief funeral services being held at
the residence of her grandfather,E. o. Foote.
The father Of the child was prostrated with
illness Immediately ON the death Of the
little one, whose sickness had required much
care
Frank Clifford's deer park was entered by
large shepherd dog, which ON different
nights lately, killed one two year old and an
other young deer of few months. The old
est buck deer was also chased and frighten-
ed to such an extent that he broke through
the picketsi of the enclosure and did not
come home to Thanksgiving. Mr.. Clifford
had recently been offered SO a head for his
deer The owner Of the dog promptly kill
ed the animal.
There ought to be some plan invented to
multiply the quantity Of sunshine nom now
till Christmas. Our artist, Sawtell, has to
limit the number of faces he can photograph
in day, and there Is not sunshine enough
to print what he does take fast enough to I'LL
his orders. We can get along with electric
ity just as 1t is, through the cold weather, II
Edison will just turn his attention to storing
sunshine 30 that 1t shall be a little more un'
form, and can be used when wanted
WAL Gibbs will have a herd Of ten fine
Jersey heifers on exhibition and for sale al
r. A. Horr,s barn on the Blddleeome proper
ty in the eastern partof the village, Thurs
day, Dec sth For particulars inquire Of r
A. Horn. Mr.. Gibbs brought in some Jersey
cattle three years agoswhich were taken BY
our farmers in this section and We are told
that every one proved first class. This lot Ii
from one of the best herds in the country
and viii wen pay a visit for inspection.
The trial Of Samuel Durham for tn,
I murder Of Frank Stone, the Oberlin constable
who was shot last May, when attempting ts
. arrest the defendants son, began in Elyria
Monday. The work of impsnnelling q jur,
was completed in The afternoon. Judge Hal
presided. The prosecution is conducted b.
Prosecutor Metcalf, Webber and Z. g
johnson Esq. i. A. Webster of Oberiin, ant
and j. H Dickson are counsel for the defense
. IL Is expected that the whole week or NOR
E will be consumed in the trial of the case
, Four Witnesses were examined by the Stat
the first day of the trial.
We have seen old men doing disagreeabl
E pieces OF work that many younger mel
] would think they could not undertake. MI
B. n. Lockeis not so helpless as many stron
Yonng fellows whose, joints have never beei
/ stiffened with hard work, and who have tw
\ good eyes while he has none. He put up hi
. own ladder the day after Thanksgiving an
cleared out the leaves from the tin waite
conductors along the caves of all his roofs
c Mr.. Milton Adams now along in his eighties
u planted and cultivated good garden tn
: past summer, and after putting his winte
vegetables In the cellar has banked Ii to kee
Z the frost out, in the thorough old-fashione
n way. He carried the heavy boards himse
n and wheeled the sawdust from the mil
= doing all the work involved, with his ow
n hands.
n Stamping of the feet to signify appreciation
of a performance Is q relic of barbansm tbs
= ought to be left, hereafter, to sayages. 7
v shrek with laughter because one is amuse'
and go into spasm Of noisy demonstrate
N when good thing has been done, can, lii
N any other exhibition, be over-done. Or
little folks are entitled to the example
moderation in applause and Of respectfI
X attention instead of noisy gabbling whe
Ee music or speaking is going on, II these ente
Of tainments are to be refining and elevating
IN their tendency. II one sits where the aud
Sc ence is in full view one may see who
making the most of the applause, the gre
p majority being usually small boys, who cls
N and stamp loud and long, not because The
"a have detected and enjoy the point, hut b
re cause noise and action Is q relief after keel
.Ir ing still, and agrees with the boy nature.
st does not amount to any great sum as an
dication of appreciation, and 1t is disorder
and distraeting Leave 1t to the Modocs al
ns Choctaws.
or
Sc MOTHERS DON'T KNow-How man
ch children punished for being uncoutl