Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-01-30
BELLAIRE.
Bad Burglars Deaths -
Laura Dainty's Lecture Other
News. |

Accidents - Bad Burglars Deaths -
Laura Dainty's Lecture Other
News
Mr.. Robt. Seatop, who died on Sunday
night, will be buried at Rose Hill cemetery
this afternoon at 2 o'clock.
John Ney is now the b. Il o. Messenger
boy at this point:
George Clifford and wife, of Wheeling,
came down here on Saturday to look for a
house, stopping at Carters Hotel; In tue
evening George wa fooling with his revolt
yer, when it was suddenly discharged. the
bali passing through his left hand. The
ball entered the palm, shattering all the
bones and came out his wrist. The wound
was a very bad one and was dressed by DR..
Kurz. Clifford formerly worked in the
Top mill.
Society will meet in the church on Thurs
day evening and a full attendance is de-
The B. 20. and the B., z. & c.. Offices
were connected Dy telegraph wire yester-
,fohu. sged Il, son Of Mr.. John Senacels,
NJ The Fourth ward, died yesterday, of
scarlet fever, after a brief illness. He will
be inferred at Rose Hill cemetery this
afternoon. John wa a good boy and well
liked by everybody.
Mrs. Rev. j.. X. McKallip, who has been
quite sick for some weeks, is improving
A. II. Walker, Esq, representing the
Crockerv and Glass Journal, was in town
Yesterday working up that journal.
J.. C. Kelly and wife, of Toronto, Ohio,
are the guests OF Mrs. Dr.. Smith.
Those interested in organizing the new
Building Association for the lower town,
are requested to meet at the Glass City
drug store, mex Saturday evening at 1880
P. ". -,
forth at Zilch's hall tonight, and give
away presents.
A little child of Jefferson Riggs, OF the
Second ward, died yesterday and will be
buried o.day, at Rose Hill cemetery.
The lecture of Mrs. Laura Dainty, at the
PRESBYTERIAN Church, last evening, was eX-
cellent and fully satisfied her hearers that
She is a reader of no little means. The
large cb urch was we'll filled and her read
ing was interpreted with music as fol-
lows:
Quartette-"Speed Away" Merchant,
Miller, Smith and Milligan. =,
Duet-"Larboard Watch"-Mrs. Stowell
and ?. X. Miller.
Solo-"Darby and Joan"-Mrs. DR.. Stow
ell.
Quartette-"College Song"-Marchant.
Miller, Smith and Milligan.
Solo-"Grasshopper Crossing the Rhine
by Mr.. Clint Milligan.
This part of the entertainment was espe-
cially interesting and ell went away highly
Mr.. John Mitchell and family are visiting
friends at St. Clairsvil!e. :,
Willie Price, Jr, was seven years old
Yesterday, and celebrated his birthday at
his home on Guernsey street, last evening.
Quite a number OF his young friends were
present. He was the recipient Of numer.
Gus presents. There was refreshments in
bounteous quantities, and a splendid time
is reported.
Miss Jennie Shane, OF Iowa, returned
home last evening, after a protracted visit
With relatives and friends in this city.
Thieves entered Joseph Doebler's chicken
COOP on Sunday night and carried of nine.
They left one little one.
VIM. Schramm is visiting ut Marietta.
Street Commissioner Gallaher is doing
some good work, and it is hoped he will
keep on. There is lots of room.
Frank Hecker, Of LaRoche's orchestra,
received a fine new 800 clarionet from New
York yesterday.
Miss Emma Burket, of Wheeling, is
visiting Mrs. James Hutchinson on Gravel
Hill.
Mrs. E. C. Morris is the recipient of an
elegant birthday present in the shape of a
fine gold watch, the present OF her
daughters, Mrs. Dougherty and Mrs. KlOtz.
Mr.. T. K. Smith, OF the bottle WORKS, has
returned from an extended trip west, and
reports success.
An order committee has been appointed
at the NJ. L. Church, who will arrest per-
sons for misconduct.
Four drunks before the Mayor yesterday.
Messrs. C.. L. Poorman, J. B.. Smith, X. w.
Nelson and John Gallaher, left yesterday
for Columbus, where the Legislative Com
mittee on County Affairs will hear argu-
ments on the Belmont county seat ques-
ton. Col. Poorman will present Bellaire's
claims.
Otto, son OF Charles Henry, is quite ill
with typhoid fever.
Louis Luchs, who has been playing in
Philadelphia for some weeks, has returned.
The Belmont Glass Works is on full
force, with one job going, but another one
will be going soon.-Iadependent.
Judging from the sound Of this article
the Independent does not know very much
about glass factories.
Burglars entered the Office of McClain
Brothers on Sunday night and blew open
tne Sals, ODldlnluB 90 w SlVO. lue Saie 10
a total wreck and all the windows were
broken, besides some other damage. They
entered by bursting open thu door, and ev-
identity understood the premises: The In
dependent appears to think the thiever are
home talent. Last nights issue says: Our
boys are doing some good work in blowing
open safes. With a little more experience
they will be first-class cracksmen, though
it is doubtful if the city will ever be proud
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