Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-11-02
CITY GS.
i Bret Resume of q Days Happenings
!uand About Town.


hats and uniforms
UNIED STATES DISTRICT Court began
in Charleston Monday.
The police and tiremen received their
wages tor October yesterday.
The funeral OF Mrs. j. II. Rlnehart
took place yesterday afternoon.
Col. GEORGE CRUMBACKER is building
a roaG from his farm on the hlI. 10 the
Seventeenth street bridge.
The new furniture for the Postottice
was placed in the building yesterday.
1t will be unpacked TO day.
The committees on Finance and ac
cunts and Poor House and Farm 1.-THE
Board oil Commissioners will meet to
day.
The Rink has opened beautifully, and
it promises to be- one of the most popn'
lar places of amusement in the city dur
ing the winter.
NEXT Monday will be Fuldaer kerl-
mess, a day OF jolli;y among the Hes
slams or natives OF Hesse, oil which there
are quite number in this city.
SOME one, known to the Chiet, has
borrowed(?l one of the l3-foot ladders
of the Fire Department, and an arrest Is
imminent unless it is returned.
\ gSrERDAY was All Saints Day and
to day will be All Souls Day. Mass
vii he said to-day IN the chapel IN MI
Calvary Cemetery, by Father Sullivan
THE new furniture just arrived from
Chicago will be used in furnishing the
Clerks office, the Judges chambers and
the Marshals office III the Custom
House.
TwEINE hundred feet OF new cotton
Eureka hose We're placed in the EIghth
ward hose house yesterday. Squire
SchultZe will now resume his place on
the tire committee.
Gov. JACKSON Yesterday appointed
Mr.. William +. Butler Adjutant, &c
Wood, resigned. Mr. Butler is a res
dent OF this city, and is a son.in-law oil
Dr.. ". J. Bates, Sr.
Ox account OF the widening OF the
pavements on Main street, bctween
Twelfth and fourteenth, the hire pluAs
are now standing too far from the street,
ARour two months ago George Crum.
hacker. OF the summit" farm west oil
this city, lost an elegant gold watch
while at work on his place. A few days
a % while going through a clover field
h- found the watch all sale and ia good
| condition.
Mis- BAR1rl.Lo and her children
~. h., l. II A1 M
| Bridgeport last Saturday, are IN very
destitute circumstances, and nnmot'
o! charltably disposed persons are tax
ing measures for their relief
THE check of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company for 1850 was yesterday
received by Mr.. j. B. Quarter, CLERK o.
the Board Oi Commissioners. This
money represents the amount Of tht
semi-annual dividend that ls received or
account of the bond, ri the county II
the "Pcwiky.
SoNx people doubt the validity oi al
Ohio couples marriage at West Alex
amber, but Judging from the number o
marriage ceremonies performed Tor ono
people by the venerable Squire, there
are more people who have full faith II
the validity. There are too many secrej
marriages, however. This thing ough
10 stop somewhere.
TIE REGISTER yesterday morning pub
lished the only exclusively correct ac
count Of the Lagrange murder OF Satur
iar night. West was tried Monday al
ternuon. Montgomery is recovering
and will get we'll. McHenry has re-
fused 70 20 to Steubenville without 1
reuuisitiou, and one will be asked ior a
once from Governor Jackson. 1t nov
appears that he also cut a man in Steu
benville some two years ago in drunk
IN row there.
BAsSErr, the one-armed runner wh(
was arrested at the Mcclure House
during the Fair, Tor rObbing the room o
Miss Strosnider. OF Waynesburg, Pa, o
a quantity OF iewelry, was before Judge
Boyd Yesterday upon 4 h0brrS corpn
sued out by Col. Arnett. Capt; Muhl
man. Squire Philips and other witnesse
| testified in the matter, and the Judg
| held him in 500, and in default he wa!
rpcommitted to Jail. In the event OF TN
| furnishing bail in this case he will b,
rearrested on the charge OF going through
house on the Island.
The Prince and the Pauper Is mar
rative of English medieval times. Tn
| fascination OF the plot is felt from tn
start, and it holds the reader to the end
| Incident succeeds incident, and PIC
lures reproduce the time the character
/ are in continual action; the lnteres
/ never flags. 1t is truly, as the autho
/ terms il, "a story Tor young people o
| all ages and elderly people may trus
/ it to their children with the certaint
/ that they will not only be delighted
/ with il, but made to think and feel b,
/ il. Ii is richly illustrated, and will max
an attractive holiday book. W. H
| Brown, a iavorably known canYasser
will take subscriptions in Wheeling 10
/ this book.
/ OUR friend Alfred Glass, oi tn
Wrllsburg .Ny"S, Yesterday received
| dispatch from his son Alfred, at Boston
stating that his brother Joseph had die,
| suddenly there that morning. JOSEPH
| was Mr.. Glass third son, was aged .
wears, and was very steady, havin
/ been working AZ cOmpOsltor ol
the Boston Hrrud with hi
brother Alfred for the pas
two years. The shock to the family a
home was very great, as when they las
heard from him Joseph was in excellen
| health, and Mrs. Glass is almost dis
tracted. What makes the loss particu
| larlv hard is that this is the first breal
IN a family OF five sons, all OF whom
| have reached manhood. We tender on
sincere sympathies to the afflicted par
ents and mother. The remains will al
rive tomorrow. - ScubsUrWs Go:sti,
uondry.
.