Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-11-23
LOCAL CLEANLINESS
From An over ,ne sa.r...ai.< New.

| a.. .-.n;no -
OFFICES RADroRsD Of the second ward
ran in q plain drunk by the name Of Jacl
| Zimmerman. - =. -sa.-7 s-.3. q
woRK will be commenced immediately
| at matchmaking Jacob street, from Thirty
| fifth 90 the Marshall county hne.ss
The Third Presbyterian Church viii hold
festival and supper at Westwood's Hall
tomorrow and Saturday evenings.
MAseARxr LONG was yesterday appointed
1 administratrix of the estate OF A. J. Long
deceased. and guardian OF the children. .
PAIR OF the boilers OF the LsBelie mil
were of Tuesday afternoon on account o.
the putting on Of new roof to the build
ing.
A BUGGY owned By Ben Fisher. and
driven 6y c. +. Taylor, broke down on the
corner Of Tenth and Main streets yester
| day afternoon.
MAX FEINLER, the well known member
OF the Opera House Orchestra, died at his
residence on Market street, last evening
l about 10 o'clock.
!, Mas. -FRANzHEIM's new residence on
north Main street is rapidly approaching
completion, and will be one of the most
elegant in the city.
The funeral OF Mrs Deiters took place
from her sons residence, % South Huron
street, yesterday afternoon, and was large
ly attended by her late friends and rsla'
tiyes.
OLD CHIcKFNpANcE entertained large
and apprteiatiye audience of men, women
and children in Alley c, between twenty
third and twenty fourth streets, yesterday
at noon.
LIEUT.. SYLyIs Yesterday afternoon arrest,
/ ed Bill Rogers at the Rine House. Bill al
the time OF his arrest was suffering from
the effects Of mania potu and was decidedly
off in his upper story.
BILLY MAYBR, the well known leader OF
the City Band. yesterday, celebrated his
18th birthday BY inviting the members OF
the band 10 his residence on Fifteenth
street, where an elegant supper was served.
REV. Z. G. SIMPSON lectured at the U. P.
| Church, Martins Ferry, last night, on
'Mind Your Own Business" The church
wss well filled and the lecture was good.
The proceeds go to the Mission Sunday
school.
To-YIsHr Nick Roberts celebrated panto-
mime company will open at the Opera
House an engagement of one night. I'm
usual attractions for a pantomime are Of
fered, and no doubt the house will be
crowded.
JIMMY ROONEY ives very drunk yester-
day afternoon and fell through the window
of Naas' confectionery on Market street,
and was promptly run in by officer Fugate.
When searched he was found TO haSS in
his possession huge razor.
YESTERDAY morning car No. 4 of the short
line had balky horse and was detained
tbree-quarterS of an hour, causing general
delay all along the line. By strenuous
efforts the time was made up by the drivers
by 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Fourth Street NJ. +. Church will be
the thIeatre, tonight, of one of those old
time good suppers and pleasant entertain
ments. The ladies whose names begin with
A, b, C.. and d. will be in charge. The
supper will run from until 8 o'clock, and
at the last named hour the entertainment
will begin.
Mrs. LOUIS SUTTON, a highly respected
lady sged 81 years, died at her home near
ST Clairsyille, yesterday morning quite
suddenly. She was the grandmother of
of Mrs. Mayor Mitchell, of Martins Ferry,
and the mother.in-law of Mrs. George
Brown, OF GAINESVILLE. She will be buried
tomorrow.
A COUPLE Of midnight providers attempt
ed to break into the rear of VIM. Boeshar'S
cigar store No. 2l53 Main street, at an early
hour Tuesday morning, when they were
discovered by the proprietor who lives
above the store, and who discharged
couple of shots from a revolver at them ere
they decamped, which they did in short
order.
MARTINS FERRY and Bridgeport are now
talking of a street railway from West
Wheeling to the upper end OF Martins
Ferry. II will not be many years until
Il - -. ID. -. H.
neCted by a street railway on which steam
will be the motor, and trains will run every
fifteen or twenty minutes, unless the stand.
ard roads will increase trains and reduce
fare.-Belldire Tribune.
A COLLISION nearly occurred on the
Hemptield Division Of the p. 4 q. at noon
yesterday. As the regular passenger train
was coming in freight train was pulling
out, and they almost came together at the
Atlantic Engine House. The engine OF the
passenger train, which was luckily going
very slowly, blew down brakes.and succeeded
in stopping the train, but not until it was
within fifty feet of the freight.
A FOOT RACE occurred last evening be-
tween Bob Anderson and c. F. Taylor, for
$50 a side, the course being from Seibert's
Garden to McLaughlin's saloon, on the
southwest corner OF Sixteenth and Market
streets. Anderson, according to the arti-
cles Of agreement, was allowed eight min
utes the start, he starting at 6:2O and Tay'
Tor at 6:2S. Tho distance was made in the
very fast time of thirty-five minutes. Both
men arrived at the saloon almost together,
Anderson winning the rBce by about three
feet
Mr.. BENZ. FISHER and Major T. H.
Norton received from the Interior Depart.
ment at Washington, yesterday, their
patent on valuable tract of coal and ron
land located on the line of the Denver and
Rio Grande Railroad, in the State of COLO.
RADIO. 1t is understood that at no distant
day q company will be organized to build
blast furnace on the property, which is
claimed to be the only one in the United
States where coal, iron, limestone, water,
| timber and fire-clay exist in one locality
| and in exhaustless quantities.
The workmen who arrived here on Tues
day, in the employ OF the B. < D. r. r. Co.,
are almost exclusively Italians and negroes.
They have been working fer the com pany
on other divisions Of the road and give en-.
tire satisfaction. They live in cars and do
their own cooking. On their arrival here
several of the cars were transferred to mar.
row guage trucks and a number of men
were at once taken to Brownlee's station,
where they put in a siding for their camp
cars to stop upon. The men will be sta
toned along the road wherever needed. 1t
is said that one hundred and fifty thousand
feet of lumber will be used in strengthen
ing and widening the trestle work at
Mackey's, near this borough FashiHgtuo
Reporter.
THERE were number of B. 4 o. officials
i n the city, to day, who have been making
an inspection tour of the road and examin.
ing the offices, etc. It required two cars to
carry all of them, and while they were
looking about Bellrire we noticed General
Manager of the Ohio and Chicago Division
B. Durham, Vice President Samuel Spen-
Ger, Master Of transportation VIM.
Clements, General Master of Machinery \.
l.. Chapman, Assistant Master Of Machinery
VIM. H. Harrison, Master Of Road on Ohio
and Chicago DiSviSiou David Lee
Master OF Road On Main Line John Brad.
shaw, General Foreman at Newark Ed. L.
weisgerber, and other smaller officers. On
the other side of the river were six or
seven car loads Of officers Of the main line,
who were also making a tour of inspection,
and intended to visit Washington, Pa, to
| see snd learn something more Of their new
piece of road. There is considerable stir
railroad circles just now, and several OF the
| smaller towns around about Us are moving
| ~