Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-23

Brief gessisss or Hsws In ana Ase.s

II A34A~A eS~~~~o~ -
FUN in 9 Boarding School. tonight
TEE Top mill boilers made "full time"
last week. making l. $50 heats. s'1
We will probably have the latest from
the W., p. q c. road to-day.
An unknown man was arrested by 0fieer
Morris yesterday, in the Fourth ward.
A MAN named Kerstine, at Martins Ferry.
fell from roof, yesterday, and broke his
arm.
The comet was visible again. yesterday
morning, and Is rapidly losing its bril-
hancy.
Ms. BLrzABxrH Hall, for street walking,
was arrested By oficer Williams, On Satur.
day night
FRANK NIxSx was arrested for drunken
ness in the Eighth ward yesterday, BY OH
ter Williams,
Mas CLARK. of North Wheeling. will
leave for Pittsburgh this morning TO visit
her daughter.
THR n, rEh Wheeling cooper shops were
idle last Saturday, but will resume work
this morning.
JAMES PRErTYMAx, for plain drunk, was
arrested on by Officer Kennedy, on Satur-
day night, in the Eighth ward.
oEBASTIAN NOoI, VI buO Ivy O0AO-
hraied his silver wedding on Thursday and
had celebration again yesterday.
The father Of Mr. Charles McKown, Of
North Wheeling, left last week for Michi-
gan on an extended visit 10 bis friends.
The Board of Public Works has Just had
q most substantial crossing put down on
the south side of Sixth and Market streets
Col. Cook PETERS, and Capt. Sam Ger
hardt will leave this morning for Pennsyl-
yania for hunt, and will be gone several
days.
The folks living on the National road are
badly in need of . stone crossing at the
corner Of Sixth street aud the National
| road.
The painters finished their work of re-
painting the Elm Grove street cars on last
Saturday, and they present handsome APP
pearance.
As USUAL, on Sunday another very large
crowd went up the river yesterday, and
large number went east OF the city after
paw-psWs
A FoUR year-old girl, daughter of Mr..
Beltz, Of East Wheeling. fell off a porch,
yesterday, and broke her arm. DR.. Acker-
main set the bone.
PErER GERoSEs was arrested by Officer
MslonPy in alley C Saturday night for
tumult and disorder. He put up for his
appearance to-day.
BEN SMITH and Ben Higgins were arrest.
ed by officer Junkins, on Saturday night,
for carrying concealed weapons and shoot
ing in the city limits.
FRANK SWEENEY and John Costello were
arrested by Officer Dunlap, on Saturday, for
fighting over the boat race. They put up
security for their appearance.
MIS-. NINA ZULAUP celebrated her 46th
birthday last night, at her residence in the
Eighth ward. A number of her friends,
laden with presents. called on her.
THE Elm Grove Street Car Company have
ordered two steam engines or locomotives
at 8, 900 apiece that will do the work Of the
horses, and will be a vast improvement on
the old style.
The Mennerchor Singing Society has
elected the following officers for the en-
suing term: Director, Prof. Ed. Schedule;
Vice Director, II. ID. Bayha; President,
Fred. Arbenz: Vice President, II Etz: Cor
responding Secretary, +. d. Friedrich;
Financial Secretary. Charles Etz: Treas
urer, L. Bertsche; Librarian, A. Schaat.
The official returns from Pendleton coun-
ty were received yesterday, and give Will
son 81 majority as already published. shy.
ders majority is Sc and Ed Psnuybacker is
elected TO the Legislature by 40 A report
was IN circulation, last night, that Mason
would have majority in the district, but
there is nothing to substantiate such
statement
The birthday party given at the residence
Of Mr., and Mrs. Herman Allen in North
Wheeling last Saturday evening, was very
largely attended, and pleasant time is re-
ported by all. Two beautiful cakes were
awarded to Mr.. Geo. Wilson. and Miss
Jane McNicholls, for being the best waltz
ers There was an abundance OF refresh
mentS, with T. T. Cockayne's orchestra to
make music.
MILLARD SroUT, from Wheeling, and an
other man were engaged in cleaning the
boilers in s. Georges paper mill, at Wells
burg, on last Saturday morning when the
lamp they were using exploded, throwing
the burning oil over Stout and burning
him quite severely. 1t was at first thought
that his burns were fatal, but they were
not so serious and he is now out OF dan
ger. His wounds were dressed by DR..
Harden.
J.R. CLINE. Superintt ndent of the Bel
mont cooper shops, met with a serious &C
cident, yesterday morning. With other
workmen he was engaged in moving
heavy jointing machine which they sup
posed was fastened TO the floor. 1t was not,
however, and in an unguarded moment fell,
striking Mr.. Cline on the leg, breaking it
between the knee and ankle. DR.. Acker
mann reduced the fracture.
A FAIR and clean race is expected at,
WellSburg, next Saturday. The Herald
says: The p, G. & Sc. l.. X. r. Co. is max
ing arrangements to carry six thousand
people here on the 18th to witness the
Weisgerber .Briceland boat race. 1t has not
been decided as yet which Of the two courses
will be used for the race. One course is
from Buffalo Creek to the point above
Beech Bottom, and the other from the
creek to Cox'S Rifle. The men go out
twice every day and row over the course to-
gsther.
AT meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the United Labor party, held at their
hall Saturday evening. the business Of the
late campaign was wound up, with 81 40 in
the TreaSurer's hands. The committee adj
journsd to meet at the call of the chair
man, OF of any three members. The chair.
man, Mr.. Porter Smith. was then instructed
to issue a general call to voters TO assemble
at United Labor Hail on Saturday evening,
November 4th. for the purpose of selecting
n city committee to organize for 8 lively
city campaign.
TONIGHT and tomorrow night, Fun
in Boarding School" will be the attrac-
ton at the Opera House. The play abounds
IN
innocent fun. We append few press mo-
tees: The Chicago Journal says: The fun
is Of the widest description" Chicago
Times: Pleasing entertainment full of in
nocent fun, with we'll selected musical
hits" Chicago Tribune: Heartily en-
dorsed by crowded houses even standing
room being at premiums positive sue
cess" New York Herald: Zone OF the
best plays of its kind, portrayed by q re-
markedly clever company"
"a VICTIM" writes as follows in reference
to John Teemer, the McKeesport sculler: |
see that John Teemer was beaten in q race
at Wheeling to-day by Haberfeld; time,
22.30. OF course this was a job, as Teemer
can beat 2230 any time he starts to win
and can find an opponent to chase him. Is
il not time this business was stopped? The
gang who put up these jobs and corrupt
ninetenths Of the scullers are liquor men,
do not exceed six in number and are all
we'll known. Other uncomplimentary re-
marks were made about Teemer, aud the
gang, Victim" claims, have been standing
in with him. which would not sound well