Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-07-28
CITY CHIPS.
Facts and Fancies Gathered In and
About the village.


Facts and Fancies Gathered In and
About the village.
THE municipal court meets Saturday
morning at $50.
LKNoNApE is staple of traffic in Wheel
ing just at present
THE deeds Of trust were admitted to re-
cord at the Recorders Office yesterday.
THIS kind of weather should quickly I'LL
up the mountain resorts and watering
places.
ST. ALPHoSsrs SOCIETY will have a parade
and a picnic on the new Fair Grounds on
Augusf 4th.
A YOUNG lad employed at Edmund Book
ing's, has q bad eye. the result Of blow
with base ball, yesterday.
THE books.of the old library were yester-
day taken to the new rooms. IL will be
some time before they are in order.
THx excursion which was to have gone
up the river on the steamer Little Anna
last evening was indefinitely postponed.
In addressing letters TO the Board of
Public Works, care should be taken to dis
tinguish between the State and city board
The case OF State VS.. Sallie Gardner for
assault and battery, was tried before Squire
Philips last evening, and the defendant
was fined s. and cost.
The political pot is beginning to simmer
in this locality. Legislative and Congress
sional candidates and their prospects are
the absorbing topics.
A LITTLE girl named Armstrong was bad
" injured yesterday afternoon, by falling
down a coal vault ON Eighteenth street, be-
tween Chaplain and Eoff streets.
The decorations at the Auditors Office
are very intense, from Bates Woods es-
thetic pictures TO Will Heimbergers Flor
entine fourteenth century cap.
YESTERDAY might very reasonably have
been called q warm day. The sun had a
terrible power and as q consequence every
thing was so debihtated that news was
scarce.
A sKIFF race was yesterday rowed from
the water works to the p, w. & KY. rail-
road depot. The purse was 81 and the con-
testants Henry Frohme and Gus Naas.
Frohme was the victor.
The twenty mile foot race, of which there
has been so much talk, between NJ. J. Filan
of Pittsburg, and James Deiters of our city.
for a purse Of $780, will positively come OF
next Saturday week on the new fair ground
track.
CHARLES ALBRIGHT. OF the Sixth ward,
was the victim of IN, accident, yesterday.
He was at work on new building of Lewe-
days, in the Eighth ward, when fellow
workman dropped q cold chisel on his
head, infiicting dangerous CASH.
THE case Of State VS.. Mabel Brown, for
threatening TO kill young lady, was tried
by Squire Philips, in pursuance to ad-
iournment, yesterday morning, and the
defendant was placed under 800 bond to
answer at the next term Of the Circuit
Court.
The following transfer was admitted to
record by Clerk Hook yesterday: A deed
made the It'll day of July, 1882, by the
Whitaker Iron Company to Philo KIM
berly, in consideration of $3.50, for certain
piece of coal land situate on Wheeling
creek, containing 400 acres.
THE following are delegates from the
Wheeling Lodges Of A. A. of !. and S. W. to
the convention at Chicago on August 1st
William Webb, John Bickerton, w. n.
Inch, T. Laramie, Michael Grogan, John
Lewis and G. T. Doane, of Benwood. Some
will leave to-day, and the rest tomorrow.
A VERY pleasant lawn party was held at
Mr. James P. Rogers residence on the
Island Wednesday night, in honor of his
daughter Bessie's seventh birthday. The
participants were principally young folks,
who enjoyed the evening. and especially
the beautifully supplied supper table,
which was set under the large trees about
o'clock.
ROBERT DAZZLING and Joseph Thornberg,
both of the Sixth ward, went down the
river recently to sell chinaware. While
lying near Darlington, recently, woman
and child came aboard and while there the
crockery boat was shaken up by the waves
OF passing boat. Capt. Darling seized the
child and together they fell in the river,
but were rescued without damage.
The surveyors of the B. & o. road yester-
day decided the Nail City boat house was on
the property of the company and sixty days
were given in which to remove it. The
boat house cost s., 900, of which 800 is yet
and the club will soon give an en-
tertainment in the hope OF raising that
sum- The building must be entirely torn
down, which is great pity.
Mr.. JOSEPH NEUHoUsE and Miss Wilbert
were married at the Cathedral yesterday
about 4 o'clock, and repaired to
the residence Of the brides father, Mr..
Chas Wilbert at the head of Fourth street,
North End, where dancing was kept up un.
till late hour, to the music OF Mayors
full band. The presents were numerous
and costly, but space will not permit us to
describe them and the costumes of the
bride and ladies present, and also the mag
h;nh ann lnyaH hV oil