The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-07-25

DIR. JAS Rust and wife leave to-day for
an extended trip West.
Miss Lizzie Cook is teaching school
in Achor, Columbiana Co.
Mr.. James Stevick is visiting friend
in the eastern part OF the State.
Mrs. viii Crosier and child, of Mans
field are wishing at 6. w. Crosier's.
Mrs. oliver, of Indianapolis, has Wis
tied her brother John Titus, and left this
morning.
Rev. J. A. DAILY stopped off in town a
few hours today on his way from CHATEAU
qua to the West. a
Married, Tuesday July "a, 's3, by T.
R. Herrick, Fred Rawson to Matte Hurd,
both of Wellington.
Mrs S. Whitehead, of Cortland Ave
nue., has returned from pleasant trip to
New York, her native State.
Mr.. Frank Fulmer, who has been clerk
ing in F. A. Shows drug store, has gone
to Pittsburg, Pa, to visit friends and
relatives.
Word comes from Lily Vischer, who
is visiting in New York State, that she is
sick with typhoid fever. Her mother
started to go to her Monday. A telegram
received Tuesday says she is slightly better.
Monday, August 9th, the c. c. c. & 1.
R'y viii run an excursion to Cleveland
and Lake ride for one dollar round trip.
Parlor and Hotel cars accompany the train
for those wishing to avail themselves
thereof. See posters for full information.
Towns are being visited by swindiers
who call themselves agents for some city
dyeing establishment, and they call at res
licences to collect shawls, clothing, etc, to
be dyed and returned, but the owners new
er see anything more of their goods. Look
out for them.-Medina Gazette.
Several. farmers inform us that they
have harvested their wheat already, and
find the crop fully up to the average. We
are of the opinion that when the haredst is
over, it will be found that the crop gener-
ally in this county will not be % per cent.
below that Of last year.-Medins Gazette.
Work on the Ladies' Hall is progress
lug finely. 1t is expected to be ready for
occupancy for the fall term. The north
parlor on the first floor is being finished in
butternut, under the direction of Pres.
Schuyler, and at his own expense. twill
be an elegant room and will be furnished
with beautiful and substantial upholstery
The other parlors viii also be finished and
furnished within few months.-Berea
-
The taking away of the prisoners to
Elyria was accomplished mid great excite
ment, the indignant populace crowding
about each buggy as the men were taken
from the Jail and from Horr s. Warmers
office, where one had his hearing, and car
ried off by the Sheriff and assistants. The
villains were pretty roughly handled, in
spite of the utmost care on the part of the
officers to get them away without violence.
The want of confidence in the tardy pro-
cess of law in bringing criminals to justice
is the cause of such intense feeling when
crime has been committed. But the scene
in our streets, and before our doors, was
an exciting and terrible one, as the muir
derers with pinioned arms finally rode
bare-headed and as fast as the horses could
saIely be driven, to get them away from
danger of being lynched.
AN autopsy in the case of Marshal
Brenner was held Friday morning, con-
Quoted by DR.. McLaren, nearly all the
physicians in town being present. The
ball entered the neck on the right side just
above the collar bone, little more than
an inch from the outer extremity and pass
ed to the left through the muscles, cutting
the wind pipe in front the large blood
vessels on the left, and downward,
lodged inside under the shoulder. We
have given the description in unprofession-
al language that all may understand. The
search was long and difficult, the blood
having escaped and permeated the tissues
in so many directions as to make it almost
impossible to follow the track of the ball
The ball was of 80 caliber and was only
slightly changed from its original form.
The cut in the trachea accounts for the
flow of blood from the mouth and his
speedy suffocation and DEATH IA Il
-Geo. Stebbins, aged SO years, SON of
Mrs. A. E. Tracy. of Toledo, formerly of
Wellington, died near Enterprise, Florida,
July 18th, of fever brought on by exposure.
He had been there but few months, and
the letter conveying the sad news to his
family contained no particulars. he left
Wellington ten or fifteen years ago, an in
valid with consumptive tendencies, and
has since lived in the West and South for
the dryer or milder climate. He visited
Ohio in the last year, but went to Florida
for the winter. He was a young man of
excellent character and of sterling integ-
rity. One who knew him as intimately as
anyone, writes OF him truthfully: "That
his is that peaceful rest that remains for
the followers of the Master he served from
his youth, there is no doubt. His was the
purest, most sincere and truthful soul, and
his sympathies went out to all Gods crea-
lures" He was a half brother of Miss
Nettie Keyes, and of the Tracy Bros, and