The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-04-29

STRAW hats are not yet ripe.

STRAW hats are not yet ripe.
STRAWBERRIES are rather elevated yet.
sPRN6 poetry grows we'll this weather.
The next thing to growl about will be
the heat.
MUNICIPAL CoURr meets this morning,
pursuant TO adjournment. IT
LARGE quantities Of spring goods are ar.
irving by express and freight now every
day. ~.
Now the spring hat, set off with GO.
ranium, dainty sits on the maiden's
AcouPLE Of marriage licenses were Is
sued by the Clerk Of the County Court
yesterday.
LOOK out for damp cellars, for that way
comes on rheumatism, colds, fevers, diph-
iberia and death.
TnR Circuit Court held night session
last night, In order TO facilitate the exam
nation Of witnesses In the Kiger murder
case.
TuE Buckeye Lantern Works, at Bell
aire, have recently been purchased by
Messrs. W. H. Robinson and W. X. Elson,
Of this city. A.. " 49,
The weather prophets are now predict.
Ing that the days OF this summer will be
as hot as blazes, 10 correspond with the
extreme cold Of the winter.
TnR tramp nuisance has already set in,
but in the summer the ramblers can get
along any place in the country, without
making raids on the towns.
SELLS BROTHERS claim to have the largest
geological collection since the time OF
Noah. Sells Brothers are modest. They
have seven elephants, whereas Noah had
only two.
AN excursion train will be run on the
HenpAeld, next Saturday, for the accom-
mediation OF the people out the road who
wish TO come to town and see the seven
elephants.
THERE Is no cause for alarm, Mr., Logo
morissimo, the noble Roman sidewalk
merchant at the corner OF 18th and Chap
line streets, assures us the peanut crop Is
perfectly safe.
IT is understood that the cases OF John
l.. Maxwell and Andrew King, indicted
for embezzlement and grand larceny, will
not be tried until the next term OF the
Circuit Court.
The pioneer potato bug arrived by way
OF Benson's Ferry yesterday, and immedi'
ately started for Elm Grove to prospect
carrying with him satchel filled with an
tidotes for Paris green.
WA. RAFFERrY, who was for some time
a street car driver on the Citizens Line
and well known to many OF our citizens
died yesterday evening at o'clock, aged
twenty one years, OF consumption.
Yesterdays shower OF rain was OF al
most incalculable benefit TO the communi
ty at large, The dust on the streets ha'
disappeared; the atmosphere is not sc
close aud oppressive, and vegetation istair
ly jumping.
OFFICER RUTHERFORD, while saunterini
through the Second Ward Market yester
day afternoon, came across the notorlOu!
Pete Curry, who was in glorious state o
Conviviality. Curry was run in as a coin
mon drunk.
THE sale OF the household goods Of Mr.
George SchwartzbaCh, at the Old HOME
Hotel, to have taken place yesterday, hai
been postponed until tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. Auctioneer Haller will con
duct the sale.
ABOUT two weeks ago John Stahl, wht
resides three miles west OF Bridgeport
was injured by runaway accident In thi
city. His injuries were as first supposed
to be Of 0 trivial character, but his Condi
ton has recently changed for the worse
and doubts are now entertained OF his re
coyery.
TIE funeral Of Allan K. Bassett took
place from the residence OF his father-in
law, Jas. NJ. Warden, ESQ.,, No. 1901
Market street, yesterday afternoon at
o'clock. The interment took place at thu
Peninsula Cemetery. His father and
brother arrived from Chicago to be pres
ent a: the funeral, which was largely at
tended.
One OF ReymaHn's teamsters, whlll
driving beer wagon over the Zane stree
bridge, about seven o'clock isst evening
was accosted by couple OF fellows, VIII
used insulting language toward him. Thu
driver got down from his perch to tacklt
the fellows, and they gave him prett!
severe pummeling. No arrests at last re
ports.