The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1883-10-10
Mrs. Rev. J. B. Knowles, of Glenville
is visiting in Wellington.

Mrs. Rev ]. B. Knowles, of GlenviIle,
is visiting in Wellington.
Married, Saturday evening, Oct 9Th,
by the Rev. F. II. Moore, at the residence
of Mr.. Titus, Mr.. Jas. Jones and Miss
Mary Reburn, all of Wellington.
The villain who killed Marshal Bren-
ner struck Deputy Sheriff Chapman, Tues
day night, with piece of scantling or bar
of iron, we do not know which is correct
making an ugly scalp wound. Mr. Chap
man was, however, on the street this morn
ing.
The addresses of Mrs. Molloy, J. B.
Finch, Col. Balm and DR.. Hilbreth have
been an education to the people of We'll
lington, and the ladies OF the Temperance
Union deserve the lasting gratitude of the
community for the impetus given to right
thinking and right doing in regard to the
rum question.
Miss Ula B. johnson, who taught music
in Wellington, and made a pleasant inn
preston as a refined and christian lady,
has been appointed by the Woman's Bap-
tist Missionary Society as missionary to
Tavoy, Burmah, and last Sunday afternoon
farewell services referring to her departure
were held in Elyria.
Mrs Rodhouse sang at Hildreth,s lee
ture Monday evening, Where is my wan
dering boy to-nightf' with great tender
ness and power. The chorus consisted of
W. s. Franks, Mrs. Howard Hall and E.
McIntire. Fourteen school children took
part in prohibition song to the tune Of
the Battle Cry of Freedom" and Oracle
Probert played the organ to accompany
them They also deserved recognition
-Oberlin secured the scholarly and elo-
quent professor. Won Holtz, of Freiburg
Seminary, author Of the Constitutional
History OF the United States, travelling as
guest of the Willard party, to deliver a
lecture there on Thursday evening last
He was regarded as the equal of Carl
SchuIz as a speaker aud made very fine
impression, using as his theme "The lire
pressible Conflict" Except at John Hop
kins' University, he delivered no other ad-
dresses before American colleges, and those
were arranged for probably by Pres. Gil
man, who knew him in Europe.
Wellington was crowded with teams
and people satu day afternoon, the latter to
hear Col. Balm, of Kentucky, who is truly
" the silver tounged." He crowded an ad-
dress of at least an hour and half with ar
gument and anecdo;e, making every point
In the vote of men, women and children
taken at the close We did not discover one
who was opposed to prohibition and the
Second Amendment. The enthusiasm and
hearty endorsement winch his stirring
sentiments received, showed very plainly
where the popular sympathies ase. Col.
Balm is among the most effective orators
who are engaged in making war upon the
worst Of evils.
The October sky and programme for
the planets is briefly thus: Neptune rises
early in the evening to get good start in
ahead of the others as morning star
Saturn comes next is the order of his ris-
ing as morning star. He may now be seen
near the Pleides after O'Clock in the eve
ming, and is interesting seen through an
ordinary telescope; on the 31st he rises at
half past six in the evening. Mars is the
third to come Of the morning stars until
the 18th, when Jupiter will pass Mars in
the race Uranus is fifth in rank. Mer-
curry is evening star until the 9th, and
morning star the rest of the month. Venus
is the only planet that will remain as eve
ming star the whole month. There is to be
an eclipse of the moon visible in the Uni
ted States on the morning of the 10th, be-
ginning an hour after midnight.
Rev NJ f. Warner and wife came from
Ashland last Thursday, attended the mis-
sionsry meeting in the Methodist Church,
to which he has been appointed pastor,
and met many OF our citizens for the first
time. Friday evening at the residence oil
Mrs. w. r. Santley Rev. Mr.. Ward intro
duced the new minister and Bible teacher
to the members of his late class of young
meu, who gathered with Prof Kinnison's
class of young ladies, and the young peo-
pie of the society generally we-e invited
handsomely eniertaioed, and the minister
thus pleasantly initiated into one of his
pastoral duties, thai of knowing part Of
his congregation usually considered lit
tie difficult 10 find out. NJ. Warner i:
known in his Conference as. thorough
scholar, a close student and conscientiou:
pastor. He is the author of the weekly
commentary upon the International Sunday
School lesson series, published in the
Western Christian Advocate, and we have
noticed them copied into the secular pa
pers published for use in all denominations