Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-04-18
BELLAlRE.

SIS from the festival of Friday and Satur-
day nights. o
Col Sullivan has sold his Star Glass
House property to VIM. Armstrong. oil
Armstrong; Mills, for 81, $50.
A number of glass workers of this city
will shortly ioin Levi Cassell, who is man.
aging a glass house in Hamilton, Ontario.
Ross Wells has purchased farm OF
twenty-five acres near Burr's mills.
Our friend Capt. John Stevenson, OF the
C. & p. road. is at his post again after a
vacation RUNNING over several weeks.
The new fishing club in the Fifth ward
is Offered as follows President, Henry
Grella; Vice President, VIM. Blackburn;
Secretary, w. b. Smith; Treasurer, Fred.
Bertram; Captain, James Johnson. The
new club starts out under very favorable
auspices, and will be ready for business in
due time.
The remains of the son of J. S. Lockwood,
Of the Fourth ward, who died on Saturday,
were taken down on the Telegram, yester-
day, to Dillie's Bottom for interment.
MIR. Thomas G.. Davis. manager OF the
Bellaire furnace, is doing some splendid
work in his department. The yield is run
ming from fifty to sixty tons per day OF the
finest mill iron.
An attempt TO burgarize the tailor shop
of John W. King on Union street was de-
feated through the vigilance of Dir. John
Iilch who noticed the marauders and
frightened them off.
John "Chappy" yesterday paid a fine of
$40 and costs Tor drunkenness on the street
II. NJ. Ingler is President OF the Water
Works Trustees and Henry Wilson, Score
tary.
Mat. Gordon, late manager OF the West
ern Union Telegraph Company here, has
IL m an
The Mutual Union Telegraph Company.
The smith law effectually closed up the
saloons on Sunday.
The announcement OF the death of Miss
Amanda Francis was received with much
sorrow BY her many friends IN the city.
She had lust entered womanhood and was
an unusually bright and intelligent young
lady.
Enoch Archer, an old man who halls from
Guernsey county, wandered TO this city
Yesterday and became so drunk III a snort
time that he was arrested by officer Maggie
and locked up. He had in his clothes a
pockct. book with number of bills, another
one with five ten-dolar gold pieces, and
another book with silver change, in the
whole amounting to about SlO4. a war
rantee deed and other valuable papers
were also found on him. He says that
when he came here he had over 500 about
him.
Henry BOde, who keeps a saloon at
Benson's Ferry landing on the Ohio side,
was arrested by Marshal Drugan on sun
day on charge of selling liquor on that
day. The Marshal caught him in the act.
He will have hearing on Wednesday:
Messrs. Gill and Beatty, two enterprising
Young glass men OF Steubenville, were in
this CITY yesterday. and in Bridgeport and
Martins Ferry Saturday, looking up the
matter OF establishing clay pot factory at
Steubenvillc. under the management OF +.
Rosenzi. There is a large number OF pots
used in the various factories in this vicln-
ity. but as the more important ones make
their own pots. il is hardly probable that
the smaller ones would he sufficient TO
maintain an establishment OF the proper
tons OF the one in contemplation.
The trouble with the boys at the Nation.
al Glass Works has been compromised and
the factory is now on full.
The lime shed OF Smith q McClain
burned down at noon Yesterday, involving
a loss OF probably 500.
The old School Board held its final session
last night President Wilson in the chair.
All the members were present except Mr..
Reese.
Several applications were laid over
The Committee on Finance presented
bills amounting 10 $l2 80, which passed.
A long discussion concerning the matter
of the janitorship oil the Fourth ward
school then took place. 1t appears that
Ben Turner, the janitor, has taken posi-,
ton on the police force. and IL was feared
that he could not perform the functions OF
both offices but after the matter was con-
sidered il was determined TO allow him to
60 ahead.
Prof. Cox announced that Mr.. J. e. Hood
principal Of the First ward school, had been
called away from town on account OF i'll:
ness, and asked that teacher be appointed
temporarily. The Committee on Teachers
and Discipline. in connection with Prot.
Cox, were instructed to secure teacher to
teach during his absence.
President Hamilton, OF the colored
college, appeared before the Board and
represented that his senior class was ready
to be advanced to the dignity OF -Four tn
readers but Mr.. Ioicwig SoOthingly in
formed him that the thing could mot by no
means" be done and the professor retired.
The matter Of the time of closing the
various schools coming up, Prof. Cox
thought that the affair could be 20 arranged
as to close up by the 10th of June or one
week later than the time OF closing last
year, and on Mr. Morgan motion that
date was fixed upon as the time OF closing,
and the exercises attendant upon the
graduation of the High school pupils fixed
for the night of June 10th.
Mr. Morgan reported that some Of the
pupils in the Second ward school had had
their hats stolen. one boy having had three
stolen in few weeks.
Mr. Nelson pending the passage OF a
motion to adjourn sine die took occasion to
return his thanks to the members for their
courteous treatment, during his term of
Office. Mr.. Nelson then retired, and Mr.
Rodewig in few well timed remarks teS-
titled his appreciation of the services and
sterling worth of the retiring Presi-
dent. Mr. Morgan followed in a
similar strain. Superintendent Cox on the
part of the teachers of the city thanked Mr.
Nelson for his uniform courtesy and regret
ted his retirement.
Messrs. McGraw and Stewart also briefly
spoke of the pleasant relations that had al
ways existed.
Mr.. Rodewig was then elected temporary
chairman. The vacancy caused by his retire
ment of Mr.. Wilson was filled by Mr.. Nor
riS V. Milter, who came forward and took
his place.
Mr.. Virgil Sullius Morgan was unani-
mously elected permanent president of the
board
Mr. Morgan announced that the salary Of
the clerk was altogether too small for the
amount of labor involved, and urged that it
he increased The matter was laid over UNI
til next meeting.
The township Board Of Education met
yesterday and organized by cleCting Capt.
Garrett President. W. H. Little, Clerk
elect, took charge of the books and papers.
David II. Darrah, the retiring Clerk, was
granted $50 for services. The bond
Treasurer Smith IN $1,000 was pre-
sented and approved. The report
showed balance on hand of over 5000.
The Turner's will give a private enter
tainment at their hall, tomorrow night, by
which Club singing, theatricals, &C., willw
be given.
II YOU have the Chills take Peruna. II
you expect or fear them take Peruna.
TuP finast limo nj 5ncapt Elnuarad Gar.