The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1882-03-01
IA. Lee. of sandusky, visited welling-

T. A. Lee. of Sandusky, visited yelling
ton to-day.
Monday was warm enough for May and
good day for SAP.
There are some prospects of Tin Works
being established in Cleveland.
i DIR. NJ. L. Wright was called to Cleve
land Saturday by the death of his brother
Mr.. Briggs, of the Beebe House, Elyria
has become proprietor ofthe Parke House
| Oberlin-
Mr.. A. L. Dewey is on the street again
His son Charles has been with him during
his illness.
Mr.. Brenner has sold his house and lot
on South Main st. TO DR.. Hathaway. Con-
sideration $4,000.
Mr.. E, Houghton, of Dalton, Wayne
Co., made a call at our Office during our
absence, Tuesday.
The ladies of the Disciple Church took
in over $12 at their social Friday even
ing, at Mrs. Lambert's.
Richard Spofford, General B. F. Buffers
private secretary, is the husband of the
charming writer Harriet Prescott Spofford.
Miss Alice Longfellow, the-only unmar-
ried daughter of the poet, is visiting in
Washington and receiving much attention
in society. ~
Mrs. Hummiston has sold her property
in the east part of the village to Mrs.
Uriel Sheldon, who will take possession
April 1st.
Mrs. R. A. Horr and daughter Nellie
are visiting at Commercial Summit Ky.
where her son Warner is living in the en-
ploy of w. r. Santley & Co.
A small sugar camp was started in the
first yard on North Main St., the boys hav-
ing six pals sets to catch the trickling
sweet from one shade tree.
Robert H. Pruyn, Minister to Japan un-
der Lincoln, died suddenly at Albany Sum-
day. He was President of the Dudley
Observatory and of the National CONNER
cial Bank
Hon David Dudley Field has just pass
ed his seventy-eighth birthday,is the Oldest
member of the New York Bar; is still in
vigorous health and working on the codes
labor he has been engaged in over forty
years.
H.H Kilbourn, of Spencer, died Tues
day morning at five O'Clock, aged 7S years.
He had severe attack of Inflammation of
the lungs and lived only three days after
ward. His health had been poor for some
time.
Homer Franks had an attack of delir-
ium tremens a week or more ago and has
been very sick and deranged much of the
time. He has so far recovered that he
was set at liberty Monday. He was cared
for at Cranes boarding house.
Bellevue, Mich, was half burned up be-
tween midnight and morning week ago
Saturday, the fire starting in L. s. Bren-
ner's harness shop. Two strangers refus-
ed employment there the day before, were
known to buy two candles in the evening
and were not seen after the fire.
Ex-Governor Fairchild, of Wisconsin,
Minister to Spain under Garfield on his
way home stopped Monday to see Mrs. Gar
field and deliver to her a message of fcondol-
ence from thu Queen of Spain, who was as
deeply affected as any American, said the
bearer of the message.
= The frame of the old rake factory which
has been put up adjoining the planning
mill has been rooted, inclOsed with new
siding, and makes very substantial ap-
pearance. As this has a very solid timber
frame we presume some of the machinery
will be placed there.
NJ V. Brown brings us two lively grass
hoppers Il of an inch in length caught
Feb. Goth in the open field. They are fat
and promising, and at this rate we shall
have swarms of them by the time Spring
is fairly opened. We have them Gagged
and they can be seen by calling at this
Office.
Mr.. Geo. Cromwell and family leave to-
day and in few weeks will go to Mans
field where his business headquarters is
to be for the present and probably for
some time to come. Their friends in We'll
lington are sorry that this change takes
them from our community, and many
good wishes accompany them.
An organ concert will be given in
Norwalk, March nth a very fine new organ
will be exhibited TO the public on thatnight
for the first time. The orgsnist and several
vocalists from Cleveland will assist choir
of Norwalk's best singers. A special train
vitation is extended to our people TO enjoy
il with them.
GALLON has to pay $1,000 damages to
Mrs. n. Bushnell for injuries sustained by
falling into an excavation in a sidewalk of
that city. Wellington has plenty of holes
and loose boards and weak places in her
SIDEWALKS tlTOuRu WuCu n iOOb
slip in dark night and cause a broken
limb. Wonder il it would not be cheaper
to repair our sidewalks than to take our
chances in a suit for damages.
Mr.. Sawtell returned from Cleveland
Yesterday where he has learned the art of
working the Gelatin Emulsim Plate.
Something entirely new in photography.
No more half hour sittings and tired ex-
pressions; on the contrary the picture is
taken instantaneously, no need to wait for
fair weather. He has sent TO New York
for the new apparatus and accessories, and
will be ready TO do this new style work in
about ten days. Mr.. Sawtell begs indul-
gence of his patrons for time as he must
remodel his entire gallery for this new
style of art.
Mr.. Clayson, of New London, whose at
tempted robbery and murder we noticed
last week made us a call last Saturday,
in company with his physician, whose
naane we have forgotten. They had been
before the a special grand jury at No-walk
called to consider the case of Evans and
Carpenter. Mr.. c. had several cuts on his
his head and flesh wound on the back of
the shoulder, none of them serious. He
made il so lively for them that they left
him and run off, not being frightened
away as'was stated last week. Mr.. Clay
son then went to the neighbors and started
them in pursuit.