Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-08-23
BELLAIBE.

The SclCOl DOdIu LuCt III SRSS@
last night every member being present;
The following applications for the Jani-
torsbip were read: Fred. s. Clinton. d.
Richardson, A bel Hobbs, Joseph Crow, Wp.
4. Wells, Henry Kemple, Henry Maggie ,. =
Powell and Edward Blakeney. The apph-
cations were referred to an executive ses-
sion. ,;
A communication from the Pennsylvania
Company, calling attention to the necessity
of action upon the matter OF the removal
of sewer, was referred TO committee
with power to act. =,
The Board then proceeded to the consid-
Grafton of bids for the erection OF the TWO
new houses in the Second and Fifth wards.
James Murry's bid and his stone and con.
crete work was Sl,025. and for the bricks
and work in the Second ward building
Sill so a thousand
Hays and Weeks bids the Second ward
aggregated S7,4s9 for the Second ward
building.
including the material, wasSli-2o per tnou;
sand.
Woods Bros bids for either or both build
ipps Ito do all the work. was s. ,5l5.
". B. O'Neill offered to do the stone work
on the Second ward for Sl.1l3, and in tee
Fifth ward for 81, l4s.
]. W. Holston's bids for the brick work
and material for both buildings was si.2oo,
$500 for the material and sl,5p Tor the
work.
The Board of Directors last night elected
Jacob Crow Janitor of the Fourth ward
school, vice Ben Turner, whose term ma
expired.
4 meeting was held Monday night to ar
range for the ceremonies incident 10 the
unwilling of the soldiers monument here
on September 10th. Squire J. W. High
leyman was employed to go among the citi-
Gems and solicit subscriptions 10 complete
the paymeat for the building OF the monu-
ment The following committee on ar
raneemepts was appointed to take charge
of all necessary arrangements that are 10 De
made to make the affair q success. Z. Il.
Shuttleworth, Fred Eberle, II. Landkrohn,
II, Crimmel. J. +. Dober, S. c. Garrard, w.
C. Grafton and Capt. W. h.. Little. Inc
committee is wide-awake and will see TO 1t
that nothing is left undone that ought to
be done to make the affair a success.
DR.. Dudley Woodbridge, one OF the most
prominent aid promising young physl-
clans of Southern Ohio, died at his residence
in this city yesterday morning; from typh-
old fever and complications. lie had oeen
i'll for some weeks, and at one time hopes
were entertained of his recovery, but with
in few DAYS he became suddenly worse
and sank, until yesterday when his death
resulted. DIR. Woodbridge came TO this
CITY five wears ago and at once built upa
large Undetermined at the time OF MS
death he was considered the leading Physi'
ciau OF the place.
DR.. Woodbridge was native OF Washing
ton City, O., having been born near Marlet,
ia in 1853. When under age he graduated
high in his class at Marietta College, and at
once entered upon his medical studies,
taking tour of Europe in the meantime
in pursuit Of medical knowledge. Return
ing he entered Bellevue. HoSpita, n. Y,
where he graduated and at once located IN
this city. His subsequent life IS familiar
TO all, and his phenomenal success mas
professional brethren. He was identtiei
With all the educational interest;
of the city. He was member OF
a reading club that was established here;
member of a magazine club, and for some
wears has been a member OF the Board OF
School Examiners of the city. He was a
charter member and Medical Examiner OF
Lotus Lodge, Knights of Honor, and was
also member oil the Ancient order OF
United Workmen. He was married but
little more than year since to Llzzie T..
daughter of Judge A: ". Anderson, OF thiS
CITY. His wife and infant daughter. who
of the entire munity.
1t is the intention to bury the doctor at
Marietta. In that city, the place OF his
birth. his early home, the home OF his
sister and his parents, and where rest the
ashes of his grandfather, great-grandfather
and other kindred, will be laid away all
that is mortal Of our useful and noble fell
low citizen. DIR. Dudley Woodbridge.
The remains were sent to Marietta yes.
terday afternoon on the B. & 0. No ex-
tended funeral services were held here, and
Messrs. G. C. Kelly, John Van Law, James
NJ. Rces, D. B. Crafty D. J. Murray and J.
d. Baker, acted as pall-bearers, and carried
the corpse to the station. The beresved
widow. George and L. S. Woodbridge, broth
erS. and the father and mother, and John
A. Galaher, brother.in.law Of the deceased,
accompanied the remains to Marietta.
Geo. Brown, Spargo Young. Samuel
Smith. John O'Harrs, John McElhaney,
Albert Long and Russell Westlake leave
next Monday for Hamilton, Ont, where
they have accepted positions in the Bur
lington Glass Works, under the manage.
ment of Levi Casell.
A. Aut'S Touring mill is running to its
fullest capacity.