The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-07-22

Rev. CASTOR has improved his residence
with new fence, on Jefferson street.
Company D. has received an invitation
to go to the big Columbus reunion, and
toll in parades and sham battles for the
benefit OF whoever reaps such harvests.
Those who are in search OF novelty
should go to the Disciples ice cream social
on the wharI,boat Thursday evening. Go
right down the railroad track from the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh depot.
The Sunday School OF this church will
have a picnic next week at Rodefer's
grove, on the Winding hill.
Miss Ada Clark will spend few weeks
at home. She has been travelling with
pictures.
A row Of strong piles is being placed on
the south side OF Indian run, above Noble
street, to keep the water from tearing out
what ever ill is made there.
Capt. W. Il. Little has taken his house.
hold good to Gravel Hill.
The census enumerators should have
been in no hurry; they might have added
several names in each ward-although
the latest arrival ION Gravel Hill has no
name yet except White.
The top Of the new Union window glass
house Is one hundred and three feet high,
and affords a splendid view OF Bellaire.
Mr.. Hindman says il is q Hancock flag;
and. although the aiority OF the directors
are Republicans, none OF them can climb
up TO take II down.
W. G. Barnard is home again from the
West.
The report in Wednesdays INTELLIoEN.
GER that John Francis Kelley had signifled
his intention OF supporting Garfield cre-
sted sensation among the Democrats
here. Some think there is mistake some
how; but, ior fear it is true, they claim
that they have Republicans joining their
club at every meeting
1t is now definitely fixed that Mrs. Ma
teer will speak to the congregation at the
Presbyterian Church Sunday evening.
Martin johnson will build house ad-
joining one he already has in the First
ward.
Hon. L. Danford will open the campaign
in this part OF the country with meeting
at Barnesvile Thursday evening, July 20.
That is the evening OF the Republican
Suuutf SOnNcutlpui NHlGu ueeth III tnht
place.
Garfield badges and Hancock badges are
getting common. especially with the boys.
The petition to Council asking for
change OF the market hours TO evening
was presented by Mr. Highleyman Tues
day evening. 1t was laid on the table.
Council intends to go slow and not get
into any difficulty. The courts now have
a case between the city and Richard Gro
zier that is not finally settled. A change
Of time to evening certainly does not vio-
late the contract, as Council was TO have
power to set any reasonable" hours, and
some cities already iiud an advantage in
having markets in the evening.
Telegraph wires have been run across
in every direction and up as far as the
new window glass house and nail works.
These lines are to signal for messengers
to take messages 10 the office. Both the
American Union aud Western Union
are putting them up.
Council has instructed the Solicitor 10
prepare an ordinance allowing saloons to
be open from five o'clock in the morning
till midnight. 1t Is the opinion OF some
that this will aid the officers in stopping
lowdyism. One councilman thinks they
should be made to keep open oil night;
that the screens should be taken
away from the doors.
A committee OF one Councilman from
each ward net.on the creek Wednesday
afternoon 10 see about the slaughter
hnIsRl