The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-01-21
ga TRAIN CHAINED
70 THE O., z. &c. TRACK SATURDAY
BY an 'Attaehntnt sworn Dat By 4 Groeer-Boms
4 N.st Ql,atio,, Growing Dat Of the Ansir-A
Dsidss Bulldss Hurt-A MAJ Yearly Rrtz.n
WI LylaE ID the strsst-Bsilsirs News. u'ti,

~. a. Greenfield, Of Eat Liverpool, spent
Buuday here. M g1Al Nii 9.4 ap'Wf1.', m, &
mis-, May Thobarn, Of Nj. Pleasant, 10 yls.
ling relatives here. nirfI@'tfls
Mrs. J. I. Nsylor was again taken very
Robert Foreman, OF PArkorabnrs, spent
Sunday With friends here. 100 NJ
The Joseph Walton and bArgea arc tied up
near the Belmont coal works. ..s !.
"a dividend Of eight percent has been de-
clased BY the Union Window Glass Com.
pauy.S, ~ . ~ l.slDIpIt, II Is.d4
. The ferry boat came up from below the
bridge to Its own landing Saturday after.
noon; but 1t did not attempt to make any
trips across the river. 81 sE9rs Ig,Qy5N JtNSFr
Miss Emma Gill has been suffering with
the Qninsy and her room In the Gravel Hill
schools was taught last week by Miss Taylor,
the Primary Principal. q, j.flsfr. ,Tr'
The new officers Of the Youss Msn's
Christian Association arc Robert Anderson,
President; Il. 9. Morgan. Vice pEesident;
Robert Amber, eacrsiary; William J. Nor.
rlson, Treasurer Il - B 7T% n
The building at Union and Thlrty-secoad
streets, owned by the late Z. w. Nelson, was
sold Saturday. George Walters was tho pur.
chaser, Ut eight thousand dollars. The hard.
ware s!cck will be sold separately. gl.,.I a
u The First Presbyterian Sunday School yes.
ter.ny. elected oiticera, az follows: Bupsriu.
teuteut, A. T. Stewart; Assistant. u. w.
Cocpsr; Secretary. II. GsWileon;, Assistant,
A. W. Anderson, IT.; Treasurer, +. NJ, Strong:
Gnorlsser, Mr.. Il. q. Wilson; Osganist, Mrs.
Ellsworth Piper. 6l I3' ..T15l
q Mr.. HARRINGTON, the foreman of tl,e br,dce
builders who have been building the rail.
road bridge, waA hurt Saturday, when his
work here. Was almost done.N He s!ipped
from an Icy timber and fell to the ground,
striking timber on bis Way after falling
Eileen feet His back WIS., ipjured and be-
had TO be carried home. tbs Injury Is not
thought to DO serious. w. ~
People near the North coraer OF the sduars
| on Belmont street were awakened Yesterday
morning about pollock by deep groaus, and
a msn was found lying tn the snow near
acErAmm's grocery. He had fallen and
broken bis ankle, and thinks 1t was about
O'Clock when he fell. He wrs almost frozen.
Officer Maggie aud Others carried him into the
Democrat office, and sled was brought on
which he was hauled, by the msn, to the
City Building. He proved to be a Woodsfield
man named O'Dounell, who was employed
|
spree for several days, which accounts for
the time he lay there before being discov ered.
He was taken to tbs County Infrma,y yes.
terday.9' y sfaE' ~. g's.u 1i,tt -
The morning train on the B., ESQ, rail.
road did not get In Saturday till evening. a
constable, armed with q justices writ, put In
his appearance at summeltsld and attached
the loc ,motive that should have brought the
| train. He chained the driving wbeels to tha
rail with q log chain, The attachment was
to have bssn made q few days sooner but was
postponed till Saturday, Iuis novel attach !,
ment is done. to, compel the railroad oonl-
pany to pay an: order which q storekeeper
named Ben Danford holds, hayiux given an
employe Of the road Its value In goods. There
are great many Of these orders out, and Mr.,
Daniord's CASE Is brought in the interest OF
many others as q test There Is q difference
ofopinion about the liability of the officers
o. the iaw.to punishment for stopping the
United States mail; but they claim that sum
Me,fela being the, starting point Tor that
tain, they did not stop tbs mail onits way.