The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-02-28
NEIaHBoRHooD NEWS.
BELLAIRE.
Local News and Gossip.

Local News and Gossip.
There was gay and happy party Al
sembled at the wedding Of Mr.. Chrii
White and Miss Annie Davis on Grave
Hill, Thursday evening. Rev. Toland inc
CASTOR, as announced by the Register pei
formed the ceremony.
Raef. Gibbs isselling maps Of New Yorl
city here and in the neighboring towns.
Mrs. Allman's new house near tn
Union street bridge is about finished ant
makes a neat appearance, the Difficult
shape Of the ground being no hindranc,
apparently.
Nut coal has,been very scarce for Will,
in Bellaire, probably because the advanc,
in prices has made more OF this kind II
demand.
Will Wetherald was in town looking
around among old friends Friday. III
thinks Bellaire has'improyed wonderfully
in that last few years. Weventure to pre-
dict that two more years will show more
real improvement than the last five.
Word OF Mrs. Caldwell's death was
brought in on the Friday mornings mar
row gauge train. This is the only death
from the late accident.
These locals misstated the number oI
pots in the old window glass house. There
are ten, and 1t Is the new addition that
will have eight. The new Union will
have ten pots, but larger tlattening oven
than the other house.
The agreement with Mr.. Barnard for
the ground was finally settled Friday, Civ.
ing an acre OF ground and leaving thirty
foot street between the coal track and the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh road, and CIV
ing the right OF way up to Forty-second
street and to the river. Mr.. Barnard also
furnishes coal at two and half cents
above the digging. Work will be begun
as soon as possible, bids for the stone
being opened next Wednesday at Mr..
Yost's office.
The Baltimore and Ohio Company still
put some ice into their houses. Thursday
night the engine was at work emptying
cars.
0'Malley's saloon, on the back part OF
the lot destined for the new bank, is being
moved over on the alley at the back Of NJ.
Clark's lot, where 1t will be converted into
a dwelling house.
A man travelling with his coffin is not a
usual sight, but was to be seen here Thurs
day. However, he was a dealer in such
articles and was moving 1t packed full OF
other goods to save space.
The postoffices in this neighborhood are
getting short OF stamps, the Government
having an unusual demand on the sticky
things just now and not being able TO keep
up with it.
Mr.. Newland, who moved down the
river from Martins Ferry some time ago,
has brought his family up here and intends
to see after some mining stock in Color
ado.
The rubbish at the B. & o. roundhouse
Is cleared away ready for repairs.
The St. ,Clairsville Chronicle connects the
cemetery road here with the county seat
question. Surely there will not be enough
executions to make any difference on that
score.
The McGregor sale, northwest OF town,
takes place on Saturday.
The meetings in the Church OF Christ
continue with unabated interest and may
probably continue during the coming
WeGhs 4ueIc uANc ueeu ulue uhptlbLub
this week. DIR. Beeding, who has been
assisting for two weeks, was called to Ray
emma, Wednesday, by the death Of his
brother. lie is to return in time to preach
Saturday, and Sunday morning and even.
ing.
A child OF Charles Beams, the foreman
OF the moulders at the Belmont glass
house, was, perhaps, fatally scalded by the
breaking Of glass jar which its mother
was scalding out. The flesh on It's face
and neck was very badly burned.
Mr.. Barnard is out on the streets after
his illness.
Charles Blankley and Elizabeth Griffith
were married at the residence OF Rev.
Dean, Wednesday evening.
The usual services will be held at the
Methodist Church Sunday.
1t was reported here Friday that Mr..
Wiley was dead; but we are informed by
Mr.. Killdow, OF Burr's Mills, that he is
doing very well since his removal to his
home at that place.
The suits against the striking coal
miners, for ejectment from their houses,
still come of, several at time.
The glass house boys had meeting at
the corner Of Guernsey and Thirty.second
streets, Friday afternoon, at which several
speeches were made. r. @. F.