The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-01-11
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
January 10, 1875.


BELLAIRE.
TIE following shows the range Of the
temperature as observed at MERGERS
Drug store, No. $50 Water street, satur-
day: at : A. m, l8'; at y NJ, IL; at 3
P. NJ; 0; at Z P. NJ, 5 below zero. Sun
day, at 7 4. NJ, ll0 below zero; at ~ NJ,
20 below zero.
TIE weather on last Saturday night
was not favorable for swinging on the
gate
JACK FRosT makes good officer. He
visits all the street corners at once, and
keeps them clenr of the usual crowd
Hos. w. 5. KENYON was in the city
yesterday. He was looking well.
OFFICER Drugan arrested party
whose name We did not learn, for an as
sault and battery upon the person of Mr..
Peter Zorn, on Saturday last. The trial
came off Saturday evening at o'clock,
before the Mayor, who charged the
offending party 50 and costs.
YESTERDAY morning was the coolest
on. of the season, the thermometer stood
lie below zero.
WE are sorry to learn of the danger
ous illness of Mrs. DR.. Satterthwait, o.
| this city
OFFICERS HENTHoRN and Barnes, OF
GAINESVILLE, o., in this county, brought a
man by the name of james Norman I"
this CITY on Saturday morning on Il
charge of perjury. He will be taken to
| 81, Clairsville this morning to await ms
trial at the next term of the court. Mr..
Norman with having sworn falsely IN the
case of the State of Ohio Us. Charles Bur
loft. at the last term of our Common
| Pleas Court.
OFFICER DRUGAN made one arrest on
Saturday evening The party was
charged with disorderly conduct.
WE see it stated in the papers that
"Hell closed for Repairs was the title OF
n sermon preached in New Haven, on
New Years day, by Rev. NJ. Lutz. The
thermometcr must have stood about the
same in that locality as it did in Bcllairc
on Saturday night. We remember of
hearing of persons declaring that they
would not perform certain things "uutil
hell freezes over The time has come
for the curtain to rise and the perform
ance to be gone through with.
THE first number of the Belairc Conn
merciaL under its new editor and propri-
etor, made its appearance on Saturday.
! As we expected, it Is both newSy and
| spicy, and ''Spivins will doubtless prove
| TO be the "right man in tn" right place.
who will write up the CoDuncrcih in the
right way, to gain for it the rightful po-
.ition rs the leading paper in Belmont
county.
Too THIN" could not be appropriately
applied to the milk yesterday morning.
1t was perfectly solid.
WE neither saw or heard of aay one
under the influence Of benZlne on yestcr-
day. The heavy dose of Jack Frost on
Saturday night was too much for Belaire
whisky.
THERE was some delay and confusion
in the arrival and departure of trains and
mails on Saturday, occasioned by the ac-
dent on the Central Ohio division Of the
B. & 0. Railroad. The eastward bound
express train, due here at $50 \. NJ, was
between three and four hours late. About
/ four miles east of Cambridge, Ohio, the
sleeping oar fell through n bridge, and
was considerably shattered. Fortunately
it become detached from the remainder
of the train, which passed safely over the
bridge, thus preventing, by almost 4
miracle another of those heartrending
disasters which are of too frequent occur
| renee.
The number Of passengers in the
sleeper mt the time of the accident We're
few, which, possibly, accounts for no one
being killed or seriously injured. |!
seems that only three persons were in
iured, they receiving some severe cuts
and bruises, but no serious ones.
The accident appears to be one of those
that are entirely unavoidable, and no
blame is attached to the road or it. en-
ployes. The injured persons were trans
| ferred 10 another coach, medical aid
summoned, and everything done that
could be for their comfort. The train
pissed through here about 1870 An