The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-10-25
LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS.

at the late election.
The paw role of the W. & L. E. railroad
| for August amounted to 100000.
Mrs. Henry Messenger, of New London,
died Saturday in fit of apoplexy.
Rev. F. NJ. Searles preached in Hunting
ton Saturday, and in Penfeld Sunday.
The building of new Baptist Church
in Elyria is contemplated, to cost about
/ $4,000.
d. M. Hall, of Brighton, is going to take
his family with him to Philadelphia for
! the winter.
There was a good attendance at the Dis
ciple Church social at Mrs. B. F. Locke's,
Friday night.
The ladies ofthe Congregational Church
give supper and social ~ the church
parlors tonight.
A smallpox epidemic is prevailing six
miles from Delaware, o., that town having
seventeen cases.
Mr.. Jopp has been obliged to take a va
cation on account of i'll health and has
| gone on trip west.
The Central North Conference of the
Congregational Churches, of Ohio, met in
Clarksneld last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Finch have return
ed from six weeks tour through Western
States, visiting relatives.
Mrs. c. w. Millen and Miss Ella Foote,
of Norwalk, spent Friday night with their
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. E. o.
Foote.
Mrs Ives and children returned to New
York the latter part of last week, her cou-
sin, Lucien Adams going on at the same
time.
Rev. J. A. DAILY exchanged pulpits SUM-
who is nephew of Mr.. Geo. Fisher of
this place.
Sophy Kolb has been very feeble of late
being confined to her bed and suffering
much from the depressing effects of the
chill and hectic fever accompanying pull
monary disease.
The Snyder Brothers, who have sold
their bakery on North Main Street. are
moving back to New London this week,
and have not yet decided where they will
locate in business
w. ID. Dimock, of Spencer, has receiv-
| ed an agency for the sale of Agricul-
tural implements in the State of Michigan,
anu NOV. 1st e4pcClS uuONc W
jackson of that State.
The semi-annual meeting of the Home
pathic Medical Association of Northeast
ern Ohio, was held in Wooster, last week,
with twenty members present. The next
meeting is at Salem, o., in April
1t is stated that the robbery of Mr.. Curry
in Clarksfleld, was put up job of his own
planning, for the sake of the $500, the
amount he claimed he had lost, and he
has confessed and raturned the money.
Mary Ann Milgreen, an ambitious Irish
lady detected while stealing tony India
shawl from Taylor & Kilpatrick's store,
Friday, was fined $25 and costs and SEN
fenced TO the workhouse for sixty days.
Some of those wood-cuts, TYPES of
| American Beauty" which have appeared
in the illustrated papers, were copies of
permission of the young ladies or their
families.
Miss PAMELA Tissot is teaching at Pen
field Center; Ida Stroup in Avon; Clara
Stuchfield in Rochester; Addie Ledyard
haney have engaged schools in Brown
helm.
J.H. Kennedy, for many years a journal.
| ist on different Cleveland papers, and
| latterly managing editor of the Herald
has purchased an interest in the Cleveland
Voice and will be associate editor and
manager of the paper.
MIA Crowl, for several years q resident
of this place, and who has been on toul
through several Western States visiting
his children, has returned and is spending
| few days with his daughter, Mrs /. l.
Comstock, previous TO going to his old
home in Salem, NY.
Some half dozen Wellington citizens
were aboard the belated train that was
eight hours late in reaching home on Fri
day night, and on account of the collision
of freight trains this side of Grafton and
consequent blocking of the road, did moi
get in till five o'clock Saturday morning.
The platform for the front of the new
Ladies Boarding Hall in Berea, is single
stone weighing ten tons and said to be the
largest piece of prepared stone in the State
II is II feet long by 10 feet wide and min,
inches thick. 1t was quarried in Bere,
and required specially made trucks OF
which to convey it TO its place.
Rev. DIR. Alfred Wheeler, editor of tn
Pittsburg Advocate, preached at the Meth
odist Church Sunday, by previous invita-
tion. Monday he went to Oberlin to SCI
to having the remains of his brother, whit
died one Commencement day while stu
dent there about 81 years ago, removes
from the old to the new cemetery.
The Orville Fair appears to have beel
dangerous entertainment to go TO. Franl
White, of Spencer accompanied by hi
wife, on entering a car of the w. q l.. I
R. r. to return home met a crowd of roughs
and on pushing his way through was strucl
| razor hv a negro nQma6 Mack AM
badly cut, so that he could not go hom
that night. There was great deal O
thieving DONE and Mr.. L. Hatch, of Litch
field caught one of the fraternity who wa
loaded with stolen property and held hin
until he was handcuffed.
The following item from an exchang
will apply equally well to every town an
) every local newspaper: MANY times pee
pie feel offended because their coming an
going are not mentioned while those @
Others are, and wonder what the matte
can be. The explanation is, that editor
mean to be impartial, but some escape a
. tention The likes and dislikes of the edito
have nothing whatever to do with ii, an
while it is not pretended that the editor
r more or less than human, he knows tina
) the success of his journal depends on fail
. ness and impartiality to all. 1t is the be:
way ALWAYS when notice is desired, {
, mention il to the editor, or his assistant, G
communicate it through the postotfic'
No one feels worse about seeming neglet
1 or partial performance of duty than th
r editor himself"
G. s. Whitmore, of the Rochester Astr'
4 nomical Society, sends us the following
= ssThe present comet in the Eastern SIX,
: which can be distinctly seen by everyon
!. at early morning, is certainly the most r
. markable one of all the modern comet
!, Prof. Lewis Swift, director of the Warnt
Observatory, Rochester, N. Y, states thi
the comet grazed the sun so closely as
Q cause great disturbance, so much so that
| hoe diHidad infn no less Than eight senara