Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-22
LOCAL eLEAxIsss
From An over tine ssrre.ndlnE News
Field

JoHS CApIx, a crank of the Eighth ward;
was examined By Squire Schaitze' snu
sent 20 Jail on q charge OF luhacy.
TEE twelfth annual meeting OF the haSt,
.,a Ohio Teachers Association will be held
! in steubenville Dec. 1st and End
THxsx viii be social and reception at
/ g. Zane Street NJ. e. church this evening.
I suuper and refreshments wall be served.
MGR Ropxsr's pantomine tomorrow
| risht will. no doubt, I'll the Opera HOUSE.
| Psntomimes will cease to drsw-Neenf-
4 never. g.r
CagIs AsaAR uas hafore Squire Phillips
Yesterday morning. on charge Of assarn
4 and battery. on complaint OF Lew Lau'
renee, and fined $ and costs.
A sEw crossing Is being placed at the
corner Of TwentYninth and Eon streets,
/ and also another at the intersection OF
/ Twenty-third and Market streets.
| SEVERAL Wheeling sports spent yester-
dsy in Bellaire The grand jury was in
| session up there, and the boys hunted pas
lures new 10 indulge their old pleasures
BelIaire Independent
YESTERDAY DR.. HALEY Mccoy delived
deaf mute woman Of perfect child. The
| father is also q mute and it Is matter OF
wonder that the child should have per-
4 teCt nearing anu luSty 'OhSS'
New MARrISsyILLE will be all torn up on
December 1, over grand dress party; By
/ the invitation we see that Col. Bob. NIGEL
| doypey is one of the managers, and the
! Opera House Orchestra will furnish the
/ music.
| TEE Secretary of State yesterday recorded
1 the resolutions of the Clarksburg, Weston
4 & Chenille Railroad Company increasing
! its capital stock, in 1879, from $4,000 TO
s25 600; in 1881, to $4,000, and in 1882 to
$4,000.
| In many of the public school rooms, the
/ teachers. aided by scholars, have hung
| pictures, placed flowers and added little
/ ornaments. This is q commendabie move
| ard gives TO the rooms an indescrioaoly
| home like aspect.
| HosrLER HUsHEY HARRISON, Of the
| United, states that Bay John, the horse he
| received from the Atlantic, has been
\ broken entirely from his habit of baking,
and is one of the best and easiest driven
| horses in the. department.
CAR No. S, on the Citizens Line, was de.
tanned about half an hour at the corner OF
| Thirty-sixth and Chapline streets, yester-
| day at noon, by q balky horse, he acting so
badly as to compel the driver TO unhltch
| and send him to the stables.
A CHEEKY tramp yesterday invaded the
premises of Ed Larkin, on the corner of
| Twenty-third and Chapline streets and was
half way up the back stairs when he was
discovered by Charlie Lrrkin, who Jerked
him down and elected him In summary
manner.
TOMORROW night the first supper OF the
season will DC given by the ladies OF the
Fourth street NJ. f. church, the supper
will last from 5 to o'clock and the musi-
cal entertainment will begin at 8. No
doubt the occasion will be one OF interest
and well patronized.
A YOUNG girl by the name of Annie
Richie was last night taken out OF Fannie
Ritchie's house in Paper mill alley by
officer Morris, at the instance OF her mother
and locked up until this morning, when
disposition will be made of her by her par
enis, who reside in Alley and are quite
respectable.
No OTHER section of country in Ohio has
grown so rapidly, not only in population
but in permanent and paying business in
situations and material wealth, rs the sew
en- miles fronting the Ohio river 10 which
are embraced the towns of Martins Ferry,
Bridgeport and Bellaire. And the beauty
OF il is that the boom still continues.-Pet-
kie Tribune.
EPH. MORRIS decision in favor Of Mike
Filan, in the 10 mile foot race, has raised
no end of row in PittSburg, and finally
has resulted in the arrest of JohnsOn'S
hackers for an aggravated assault on Morris,
as given in yesterdays REGISTER. Morris
says the whole affair was a cooked up job
and in deciding for Filan, he protected the
weak against the strong.
LOUIS SEIDLER, member elect from the
Fifth ward of the Board of Education,
celebrated his 37th birthday yesterday
81 fS bn Snnfh SiHa
and entertained a large number Of his
friends in a royal manner, furnishing
them with an elegant supper. During the
evening DR.. Tom o. Edwards, in behalf of
his many friends present, in happy little
speech, presented him with an elegant
gold headed cane.
An exchange says "Hugging parties,
for the benett of churches, are all the rage
in some Of the counties in this State. The
price ranks as follows, and is given TO the
church fund: Girls under Is, 25 cents for
each hug of two minutes from Is to 20
years Of age, 90 cents; from 20 to 25, IS
cents; another mans wife, 81; widows, &C
cording to looks, from 10 cents to 81; old
maids, B cents apiece or two for nickel,
and no limit of time
THE current number Of the Engineering
News gives Wheeling a slight touching up.
IL appears that short tune ago, word was
sent here that 4 new book on the descrip-
ton and statistics of the water works of the
100 principal cities Of the United States
would be issued. Blanks were sent here,
but no attention was paid them, though
letters followed. Now, says the Ne,CS,
| Wheeling will doubtless be surprised she
| did not appear among these cities. Per-
| hapS the reason no data were sent was be-
| cause whoever received the blanks was
ashamed Of our Wheeling works.
The plot and dialogue of the merry
/ War" says the Sun, is better by several
/ grades than the average work of this school;
the situations and personages have really
! good comic character. and there is re.
freShipg absence Of the grOtesque imbecil-
ity which Injuries the effect of so many
| operettas of this class. The value il has
was set in good light last night by the eI-
cellent cooperation of the Thalia's cart,
all artists of merit, excellent singers, aud
| equally excellent comic actors. The set
ting was peculiarly liberal and handsome.
| The audience, il is needless to say, was q
crowded one. Ii appreciated all these good
things, and applsuded to the echo.
| PRESIDENT JARRETT, of the Amslgamated
| Association, said yesterday he did not APP
| prehend any trouble among the Wheeling
| puddlers because of the syndicate who were
going to try to do away with puddlers in
the nail mills: THE new Bessemer mill
| which they will erect" said he, will re-
Quire more men in the skilled departments
than are now required in the boiling de-
partments. When the big rail mills of the
country began the use Of conyerters instead
Of pudding furnaces the men we're a little
uneasy at first, but soon found that their
condition had been improved by the change.
| These facts are we'll known among iron
workers everywhere, and you never saw a
. H.. -, ..-,N f.Nt,
that he would not exchange it for some
thing lighter, and which paid equally rs
we'll. have seen steel nails cut on q reg
ular Mailing machine and they surpass
those made of iron in every respect am
pleased to hear of the change. Pits6s,rg
Dispatch ~ .. -... p.
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