The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1885-01-14

| the machinery to his mill ana nave II IN
running order about March 1st.
Social Union, the young peoples So
ciety Of the Methodist Church, held their
annual meeting Monday evening, about go
being present, when officers for the ensu.
ing year were elected.
Rev w. G. Ward spent few days
among Wellington friends, going from
here Monday, to Bellville, TO visit his
mother and will spend the winter in Me-
chan!csburg He occupied the Methodist
pulpit, Sunday morning,
Five boys in Elyra from IA TO 10
years Of age have been carrying on sys-
TEN Of theiving for months, but are now
in Jail awaiting trial. One lad owned up
the whole thing, exposing the rest. They
had stolen great deal from freight cars
DIR. +. f. Lawrence, OF Columbus, son
of Rev. o Lawrence, OF Brighton, this
county, was married jim 1st to Miss Cora
L. Pierce, neice of DR.. Pierce, Of Berea.
The lady is very talented reader and
elocutionist
The death of Francis b. West, at the
age of twenty.one years, which occurred
Jan. 7th at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. West, is II great blow 10 the
family, IN which they have the sympathy
of the entire community.
The parties who unsuccesstully bored
for water IN the park are again negotiating
with the town authorities for permission
to make another trial. With better tools
and apparatus they are confident of sue
cess and will guarantee water or moi pay.
j Turley sold in 1894, 10 tons Of sugar
This, considering his somewhat isolated
position is a remarkable showing. Indeed,
we doubt whether many more tavorably
situated have done better Mr.. Turley
has generally made n success of whatever
he has undertaken.
When r. n. Goodwin opened the
Town Hall yesterday morning, he dis
covered that an attempt had been made 10
burn it, The seat cushions were strewn
around the stove, and lamp and can Of
oil therein had the appearance Of being
placed on live embers.
Francis Brooks West, only son of e. F.
and Emily B. West, died after a short i'll
. ness, of typhoid lever, Wednesday, Jan. Z,
1885. The deceased was very estimable
young man, having the respect Of his nc.
quainiances an died rejoicing in Chris
tian's hope. The family have the sympa.
thy Of the entire community.
w. NJ. Richardson, for some time past
partner in the law Office with Col w. f.
Herrick, leaves today for Detroit, Mich,
where he has arranged TO open an office.
He thinks he has found good opening.
and we think lie must meet with the sue.
+ cess his friends here would desire for him.
and 10 which his char acter and ability
, Justly enllle him.
: The Annual Meeting Of the yelling.
ton Union Agricultural Society was held
on Tuesday the 18Th. A. L. Sheldon was
elecieC President; II. L. Leach, Vice Pres
d. L. Wadsworth, Treasurer; X. N. Good.
win, Secretary; L. f. Clifford, A. J. Sage,
A. Is. Hayes and II Knowles, directors for
= this year Ii was decided To hold the next
iair the week before the Stale lair, begin.
|, ming Tuesday and closing Friday.
Mr.. Z. II. Gregory, general telegraph
supply agent Of the three roads-1. Il p.
|. & g. N. and Iron Mountain-now has
!, his headquarters and store.rooms at Mar
shall, Texas. Mr.. Gregory, by his kindly
and generous treatment Of them, has Won
i much respect for himself and is so well
J. liked by all the employees Of the telegraph
department that we think il perchance he
r should be placed in higher sphere in the
{ line of officials, or from any motive should
resign, the system would have TO hunt fol
some time to get another gentleman to fil
his position so ably.-[Texas Rail and
Wire.
n The funeral of Mrs. s. T. Dyer, who
f died Of consumption Friday evening, oc
Cured at her late home on Taylor Street
Sunday afternoon. Her present and for
= mer pastors, Revs. Albright and Ward
conducted the service, alluding TO theil
acquaintance with her and knowledge oi
J. her religious faith and Christian character
7 A quartette from the Methodist choiI
rendered the musical selections. The
- deceased was feeble In health year ago
Z and before spring 1t was feared that the
decline was without remedy. She passed
through months OF extreme weakness and
J was of(en in great suffering. BY heI
patience, genllenrss and gratitude, she
endeared herself to all who ministered Ia
O her. Her maiden name was Emellne Hall
n and she was in her 45lh year. She was Il
| uiutar nj Il.niaI Hall of nriUhtnn and