The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-11-13
Local MISCELLANY.
Read our foreign letter.

Read our foreign letter.
1t is now Circuit Judge Marvin.
A heavy fall rain Friday and Saturday.
LOrain claims to have population Of
11,O0O.
Make it exceedingly unpleasant for the
tramps.
Fred Abbot is about to embark in the
coal trade.
Our extra papers met with ready
sale last week.
Areading room is being started in
the CrOsier block.
The eagle can now take vacation un-
TIL we elect president.
A change in time on the W. & L. E. is
to be made next Sunday.
The time has arrived to secure reading
matter for the coming year.
On many farms the weather wears out
more tools than actual service.
Only seventy-fve Of the faithful cast
the democratic ballot this year.
The exposition at Atlanta is being
largely patronized from the northern
cities.
The Grafton News is publishing the
laws pertaining to the public schools in
that place.
Political earthquakes have tendency
to create a bad state of mind with some
Sof the office seekers.
The finder of the village record says he
will ask the city fathers to pay him the
reward offered, which was $40.
There appears to be a limited number
Of canyassers in the field at present.
Guess the hard times must be against
Z the business.
The town is very much in need Of an
electric light plant, and the expense of
building one should be included in the
estimate for waterworks, thus saving
an additional issue Of bonds.
The grand jury returned bills against
sixteen saloon-keepers in Elyria for sell
ing liquor during the fair. They were
placed under arrest Saturday and all
gave bond for their appearance.
Robert G. Ingersoll will deliver lee
ture in Elyria, Monday evening, Novem-
ber IS, on the subject Of "The Founda-
tiOn Of Faith" The colonel appears to
have quite following at the seat Of
Justice.
A train consisting Of eight Wagner
coaches passed over the Big -Four at
2:20 p. m. yesterday, bound for Atlanta,
Ga. The train was run in the interest
of the chamber Of commerce, OF Cleve-
land, who intend to visit Dixie on bus
iness trip.
The surplus water from the tube works
at Shelby that flows into the stream
where the water is supplied for the Big
-Four Company's use has made bad work
with the locomotives. On Monday the
fues on six engines that were prOpelling
freight trains between Shiloh and La
Grange were burned out and engines had
to be called from Cleveland and Gallon
to haul the trains into port.
From the appearance and condition
the Medina Sentinel was in when it
reached this Office we are inclined to
think it was the first copy printed after
receiving the election returns. 1t GER
( tainly looks as though birthstone had
heen very near it. Don't feel so bad
over our victory, Bro. Long, it may be
your turn some time, say about 1925.
L Robert L. Bruce, who was sentenced
lin Elyria to life term in the peniten-
tiary for killing sailor in 1881 and
subsequently, pardoned out was returned
to the penetentiary from Cleveland last
week to serve term of twenty years for
robbery. Bruce claimed that he was in
tOxicated when he committed the robbery
and plead with the court to be element
him, but the court did not appear to
see it that way.
After the adjourned meeting Of the
council held November 6, Engineer
Straun took his report home to put it in
shape, and it was expected that it would
bereturned to the clerk in time for pub
Iieation in this issue, but upon inquiry
yesterday it had not been received. The
92S, acres of land referred to is the
amount surveyed for the watershed. The
state law protects reservoirs to a certain
extent, but not everything the owners Of
the land might deem proper to use it
for. Therefore the reservoir is bound to
receive the water in whatever condition
it may come, unless it is protected by
filter, and this we understand will not
be provided for. The town should con-
I troll by lease or otherwise the whole or
certain parts Of this shed, in order to be
sure Of unpolluted water We hope to
BE- able to give the whole or a substance
Of the report in our next issue.