The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-03-31

tAy0r Of the same transfer. The question Is
10 DO decided on the regular election day.
Quantities OF Limestone, furnished by the
occasional impscuniousv iolators Of mtpiel.
pal ordinances, are being spread over the
streets, BY the Street Commissioner.
Come Of the 81. olairsyills lobbyists were
here yesterday morning, en- route from
Columbus home. They were In bad hnmor,
apparently. The feeling here Is one OF re.
joicihg. ST. ClairsyilIe with discouraged
forces, will have to renew the fghttone time
and has thrown away her best weapon By
acknowledging that new buildings arr
needed.
MARTINS FERRY.
One drunk was run in yesterday by The
police.
The A. F. G. W. U. will hold their meet
ingS hereafter In Grand Army ball.
A. B. Fisher, foreman at kerr's planing
mill, will 90 TO CRrroliton, KY, next Tuesday
The Ladies' Union Benevolent Society will
hold their next meeting on Wednesday even
ing at Mrs. Lewis Swarlz's residence.
DR.. Williams and Matthias Sheets are
among the latest names added TO the list Of
candidates to fill the vacant places In the
Board OF Education. No meeting for the
nomination OF candidates for these vacancies
have yet been announced.
The Republicans OF Colerain township
have nominated the following ticket: For
Trustees, Malin Horton, David Cowan and
Oliver w, Bundy; Treasurer, Wilson Lem
mon; Clerk, Orlando Cope; Assessor, Isaac
Taylor; Constables. Thomas R. Job and Abnel
stillwell; Justice, Thomas O. Mercer.
The school examinations closed yesterday
the high school being the last TO pass through
the ordeal. There was q large attendance oil
visitors, principally ladies, and the exercises
we're very interesting. The schools oil
Martins Ferry are In splendid condition,
and show marked progress. Mr.. c. r. Shreve,
the superintendent, has filed that position
for twenty.four years.
The first performance OF the play, 1.-THE
Two Orphans" was given last evening TO a
packed house, The play went of well, spite
Of the fact that but Two OF the people taking
part had ever appeared In dramatic repre'
sentation before. The scenery, which was
loaned for the occasion by the Forrest Drama.
| tic Society, OF Bellaire, was very iine, aud
added much TO the interest OF the play. The
stage, too, was very much enlarged, giving
considerable more room than Is usually occu,
pied. The audience was highly delighted.
MIsoo JUNCTION.
To-day Is pay day at the junction Iron
Works.
Mrs. Mary A. Myers Is visiting friends
ut Bellaire.
Rosenberg the clothier, leaves for the East
the first OF the week
Mr.. Thomas Edwards, OF Benwood, paid
Mr.. Johnny Quin and friends visit this
week.
Mr.. Cox, OF Brilliant, Is teaching room No.
l, In place OF Miss Addie Neil, who has the
measles.
Mrs. William McClinton and Mrs. Samuel
Wilson, OF Steubenyille, came down 10 see
friends this week.
Miss Anna Thomas, OF Belaire. Is spending
her week Of vacation in Mingo, visiting her
parents and friends.
Some OF the boys want to know II Wheeling
couldn't let MS have Tobias Cornelius Vance
TO dedicate the new lock up.
They are making the worst dungen out OF
the cells OF the new lock up ever seen. They
are building them up inside OF a room with
out any light excepta hole above the door Of
the cells about twelve inches tqusre. They
are built up out OF four inch studding spiked
solid on top OF one another, with door
made out OF planks, tight enough to hold
water. A man could not live six hours on a
hot day shut up in there.
BETHANY.
President Pendleion and vile returned on
the twenty.seventh from Columbus, O., where
they had been spendinga few days.
Miss Jennie johnson, OF Louisville, KY,
was called home on the twenty. sixth by the
sickness OF her mother. She leaves with the
kindest sympathy OF all the students.
A spirit OF improvement seems to have
taken possession OF property owners. All hope
II will not stop until shade trees are planted
In front Of all private as well as public pro-
perty.
Work on the new buildings has been de-
lsyed several days on account OF the weather,
Cornes will push the work on as rapidly as
possible.
BRIDGEPORT.
Mr.. E P. Rhodes returned yesterday from
a trip to New York.
Steel rails have been laid on the G. &P.
road to point south Of Bridgeport.
The genial face OF Colonel Thomas II,
Morris beamed on his friends here yesterday.
John Cutler, formerly a salesman for A.
Branum & Sons, started yesterday for Dakota.
Heinlein Bros. have contracted for the
erection OF new business block on Main
street
Smith & Son are keeping pace with the times
by putting the NEW process" into opera
ton in their -four mill.
Alexander Branum, who has been confined
to his bed for some time, is much better. He
Is sitting up part OF the time, and his con-
dition is favorable.
A divorced wife's home was entered by the
ex.husband one night recently, whereupon
the plucky little woman emptied i've
ohambered revolver at the intruder, but with
out effect.
St. cLAiRsvILLE.
Mrs. Mary Hoge, Of Bellaire, is visiting
here.
"ol" Umstead has bought Jim McMil!an's
saloon.
Mr.. J. F. Patton, Of JepSon & Patton, has
gone East.
The schools were dismissed yesterday for a
weeks vacation.
There Is no excitement over the election,
which occurs Monday.
There was large attendance at the Green.
away entertainment last evening.
Stephen Downing has returned from ODER
lin College, and will spend the vacation here.
Judge Cowen was better yesterday. His
son, Duane T., arrived from Fargo, Dakota,
yesterday morning.
IT Is more economical TO buy Durkee's
Salad Dressing than It Is to make dressing;
besides this, 1t Is made Of better materials
than you can buy at the stores. Everybody
likes II