Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-06
HEYMAE HELD

Happenings.
The case of the State OF Ohio vs.
Thomas Heyman, charged with malici-
ously shooting A. + Stevens, came up
for a hearing Yesterday before Marshal
Crisvell, of Bsllaire. "As was stated
YESTERDAY evening" says the Independent,
iHeyman was arrested and taken to
the MAYORS office, where a charge OF
shooting, with intent to wound, was
m 4de by Marshal Criswell, but not be-
ing ready to go into trial at once, Hey.
man gave bond in the sum OF 5000 for
his appearance at 2 o'clock to-day, w.
j. W. Cowden and VIM. ii. Tallman,
his attorneys, as suretles. A..
Z. Stevens was also held in the
sum Of 500, with Marion Huffman as
security for his appearance. This matter
settled, Heyman went up to Wheeling,
only to meet more trouble. His wife had
sworn her life against him, and her
sister had had a peace warrant taken
out for him. He wigs taken before Justice
Philips, but released again till this
morning, when he appeared for near
ing. He was let 90 on his own recogni-
zance, and came down here about noon
ready for trial.
ave understand that there is charge
of adultery, and several others, spring.
ing out OF this case, already prepared
against Stevens, and that they will be
pushed as soon as the shooting matter
is settled. Several witnesses in the
adultery case were brought here from
Bridgeport, and all seemed ready for
business. but at 2 O'Clock no Stevens
had put in an appearance, ard sort Of
general impression seemed TO prevail
among the bystanders that lie did not
inteud to show up. Heyman was on
hands, and his trial was proceeded with
without the prosecuting witnesses.
"a certificate was presented to the
court during the progress OF Heyman's
hearing, from DR.. Silvcy, of Wheeling,
stating that Stevens is unable 10 leave
his bed" The examination proceeded,
and Heyman was held in the sum OF
$50 for his appearance at court. He
furnished the bail and was released.
Mrs. DR.. Reed, a sister OF Mrs. Joseph
Grafton, died at her home at Bealls-
vile, Ohio, on Monday, and was brought
to this city yesterday morning. She Was
buried at Gainesville.
Peter Shramm, of Shady Side, has ar
ranged with the Bellaire and Southwest.
eru railroad TO run an excursion train
to the opening Of his summer garden on
the 18th.
The Druids purpose giving the grand
est ball at the Turner Hall to night that
has been been held this year, which
will end up the Tooth anniversary Of the
Druids. A first class time is expected.
MIR. Nathan Holloway and wife, of
Belmont, Ohio, was in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. Dan Theobald has fixed up first
class private ice cream parlor where
young ladies, young gents and ladies
will be served.
The party OF persons who went out
the Bsllaire and Southwestern for pine
on behalf OF the Loan Association on
Wednesday report that they had
a first class time, and tina, they
we're treated by persons in the
neighborhood like a party Of princes.
They also wish to thank the residents
ot Caldwel's station and the railroad
for their kindness.
The sidewalk from the tobacco ware
house 20 Union street is being repaired.
The persons who have secured booths
are becoming earnest about the matter
and are making very fine preparations
for the exhibition OF their goods.
Mr.. +. B. Westgste is repaiRting his
store room on Thirty-ffth street.
Master Eddie Marshall is slowly re-
covering.
Mr.. Ed. L. Linden, Of Salinesville, isin
the city visiting friends.
Great preparations were made for the
festival and fair in the city hall last
night for the members OF the Episco-
pslian Church.
n. L. Marsh is fixing up his store
room on Thir:y-second street. When
Mr.. Marsh has finished his repairs he
will have a very fine little store room.
1t is very likely that the commence
ment exercises of the Bellaire High
School will be in the Disciples Church
on Friday evening, June 10th.
Peter Tallman, of ST, Clairsyille, was
IN the city yesterday.