The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-12-21
Local ana miscellaneous

Miss True, a young lady of Mt Vernon,
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Col. Her
rick.
Bert Fisher, Cort and Norton Horr, are
home from Cornell College for their holi-
day vacation
= A wildcat, three feet in length,was capt
ured in Strongsville a few days ago, says
the Berea Advertiser.
The Catholics, of Liverpool, Medina Co.,
dedicated q new Church last week. They
have an organ costing $4,000.
Specimen numbers Of the ST. Nicholas
can be had by those desiring to examine
with view to subscribing.
Samuel Durham, who shot Constable
Stone, Of Oberlin, was sentenced, Tuesday,
10 the penitentiary for life.
A notice of the wedding anniversary of
Mr. and Mrs. Robishaw was received too
late for this issue. 1t will appear next
week.
There will be successors to Mrs. Part
ington. "a box of ofSpencerious pens was
grayely called for at q Wellington store
last week.
The remains of Chester Fitch a pioneer
of Olmsted Falls, were brought from Kala-
mazo, Mich, Dec. 18th for interment. His
age was 81 years.
Miss Mary Nelson, daughter of F. L.
Nelson, President of the Eyria Savings
Bank, was married Dec. 14th, to Arthur
Garford, Of Elyria-
On Saturday morning our business men
were highly entertained by the maneuvers
of balky horse, which, after some torci-
BILE arguments, was, at last, persuaded to
go on.
1t was a Wayne County saloon keeper
who hung out this euphonious and busi-
ness-like sign:
The ave cent pieces must be paid
When the lager beer IL out laid
"How can we have a Christmas? We
can't have q Christmas with things going
on this way; no snow, or sleighing, or
sleighbells, or anything" said little Wei
lington Miss, who did not see how Santa
Claus could get here.
Mrs Geo. Fisher amer an absence of
nearly eight weeks spent in nursing her
sick son in Cleveland had the happiness of
bringing him home Monday night He has
had a long and dangerous run Of typhoid
fever with relapse that was almost fatal.
The heirs of jas. Goss, who came to his
death by walking, after dark, over one of
those unprotected precipices, which are
Characteristic OF Berea roads and sidewalks,
nave askeo .ne councn oi .; .la. siiagS ~
and death, bill of $353.S7.
Oberlin College has forty professors and
instructors, and 1925 students were cata-
logued the last school year. Six hundred
and forty one gentlemen and six hundred
anu eignt Iour Isoles, Eignt nu9ure9 anu
nlne ,aa @ are ,rO sher obU s.s,sa Ve anu S'A
The rsn.;r sbons and mart of the round.
house of the q IT w Railway. al
I,orain burned Monday morning. loss
sho,,e S50 0O0 and no Insurance.. Zoo men
throxrn onf n emnlovment The sbops are
10 be ,rebuilt irnmed iafsiy. The FIRE Is said
to have nsnght from, tbe blackmifh1 shop
fs,.,7- ser- =. II :.
Wellington township were surprised Dec.
18th by about forty friends and reiatiyes
mostly from Penfield coming 20 spend the
day with them celebrating the NTH ami
versary Of their marriage Il was also the
third anniversary OF their little son.
Ladder ernbiematic ~ The s.Ans of
christiar- proeressI ;e r, he 4 f.afu,ra of
he ChristfhSs Eve eTercisss A fhe Metho-
Slss Spu.ens,,i hs agrsgsssons, Sunesy
49,: Soll Ite W .'. sAinin. az -
1nen N.Hu, IpsCrt pstrUis anu .,n ~ =. ioon,, anS
lu Iiseipls SnusSti IL navy aaue on oA'ui-
uay evening"
A pair of handsome milk white steers
with ribbons on their horns, and tame as
kittens, called at the ENTERPRISE Office
Saturday afternoon on their way to the
shamoles The pair weighed SlsO, came
were destined for Christmas beef to grace
the market of Phelps a. Waldeck. - r
FEE ~ a. "a -EE5 AE$
The great disaster at Vienna, Austria,
caused some uneasiness on the part of DIR.
d. Allen. whose son is in that city, and
the family Of Rev III. B. Hall, whose
daughter and her husband are also there,
but dispatch saying that no Americans
lost their lives In the fire, relieved their
apprenenslons.-ODer News
Rev. N. s. Albright had an unfavorable
turn IN his illness last week DR.. Houghton
went Saturday night to wooster, and stayed
until Monday afternoon, encouraging
him with the hope OF coming to yelling
ton as soon as he IS able TO make the jour-
ney; where among old friends and away
from the associations of his illness, he
may make more rapid Improvement.
Mrs A M; kyder lett Oberiin, the 18th,
been later than usual in getting on her
way and feels that she need TO do double
duty If possible. She hopes her yelling
ton friends will not entirely forget her,
especially in the matter of second hand
clothes for the destitute colored people.
Her full address VIII be given as soon as
possible. 81 =
Samson Mason, who came to yelling
ton and settled on the farm where he died,
in 1885, passed away Saturday, aged 80.
Mrs Isaac Van Deusen, Of Passaic, N. j.,
and Mrs. Henry Allen, of Hiram, Portage
County, both daughters of Mr.. Mason,
were here at the funeral, Tuesday. Mrs
Mason were near neiphbors- two of them
c. roarr -aars al d;ed suddenly u,;th;n