The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-05-26

gestion Of the lungs, from which he was
at last accounts very Ill, though hope Ii
entertained Of his recovery.
A fire In Cleveland Monday night,
originating in the planning milo Emsr-
sou, Caskey q Co., In the triangle form.
ed by the junction Of Carter street and
the railroad, soon developed into an acre
of fire, and that firm, with Woods, Perry
& Co., Potter, Blrdsall q Co., whitney
& Raymond, Powers & Nsedham, and
others, were losers in the conhagration.
Long lines Of express wagons were
drawn up In front of the English pub
fishing house agency In New York
from an early hour Friday morning
receiving g-packages Of the English edi-
tion of the Revised Testament. 1t
Is estimated that up to noon $4,000
volumes had been given out, and
probably 30, 900 more were shipped dur.
the afternoon.
George Rose and Fanny Sharer, aged
IL and Is respectively, ran away from
their home In Coultersville, O., Arst to
Pittsburg and thcn to Cincinnati, whom
they were arrested They represented
themselves rs brother and sister the
girl went away because she was Ill
treated by her parents, and the boy
went along for company. They were
only initiating the example Of older
people.
The Congregational Church In Dorset,
VT, Is referred to a. conservative
church. Pastor Pratt has been minis.
ter there for twenty-five years. One Of
his deacons has held office for forty years
and another for over twenty years. The
Sunday school Superintendent has held
his position for sixteen years and oneof
the teachers has taught fifty-two years.
The ladies of the choir, however, decline
to be Dragged about In this connection.
At Springfield, o., Sunday, mile Of
railroad track was laid, over i've hun
dred section hands being brought In
there at o'clock In the morning from
points between there and Cleveland,
Columbus and Sandusky- The I. B. q
w. road was responsible for this Sab
bath desecration, the c., G. G. q I. Co
operating in the work, furnishing en-.
gines, cars and men; and the whole was
strategic movement to avoid some
point of legal procedure. r
The Anti-Masons in the United States
have enough of them contributed to
make fund Of $1,000 to rear monu.
ment in Batavia cemetery to the memory
Of VIM. Morgan, deceased, who - the
reputed victim Of tale-bearlng against
the Free Masons. But as the grave 10
unmarked, and much doubt exists
whether 1t was his remains or Timothy
Monroe's which were inferred some
where there, with great ceremony, the
monument has to 60 begging for . spot
to commemorate. --.-
Col. Thomas A. Scott, whom Wander
bilt pronounced "the greatest railroad
officer that ever lived, !" died Of paralysis
at his country seat at Darby, Pa, Sat-
urday night, aged 81 years. For twen-
ty-five years past he IL said 10 have per-
formed the mental labor often or dozen
men, and was one Of the most valued
organizers and managers Of great inter.
ests known. His first attack Of paralysis
was more than q year ago and he went
to Europe for his health, and has spent
the winter in Florida. u 10 less than
month since he had the hnal attach
that has ended his remarkable career
Rev. U.J. Knisely, very talented
minister of the Lutheran Church, and
one of the best mathematicians In the
United States, died at New Philadelphia
May 10th. His last work before his fatal
illness was complete revision Of thu
final proof sheets of Rays New Higher
Arithmetic, a task performed to the en-
tire satisfaction Of the publishers, Var
Antwerp, Bragg & Co. He was thu
author of the Knisely Arithmetic ando
s'The Parser's Manual of Grammar
was a regular contributor to the Londor
Educational Times, was . graduate o.
wittenberg College and had been pastor
of the st. Paul's Church at Newcomers
town over twelve years.