Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-06-14
ing economy and should seize the opportu

back such u project with cash Bellaire
has for q reason enjoyed the playing OF two
clubs which we're pretty evenly matched
but as most all the line young polo players
have now merged into n club, they have
formed the strongest combination Of the
kind ever existing in this city aud 1t Is With
out doubt the best in this section, and the
members as compared with those OF the
Chapline Street or Martins Ferry Clubs are
pygmies. Not one of the members are over
seventeen years old. The following is their
names Ed. Kello, VIII Mills, Chas. Has'
bands, John Graham, Tom Shuttleworth,
barry Bridgeman and Howard Baker.
1t seems natural with the rSturn OF the
hot weather, for our people to assume u
spring fever attitude. This year, owing to
the non.rush in al branches OF Business,
this position has been ceded to and main,
tanned to On undisturbed degree CREATE
than ever before. Bat with this tranquility
there is here and tbeEe at odd times a riPp!v
OF our society folks. Last week aooI'
twenty-five young people OF the First ward
u~ucermoniously took possession OF the home
OF John Allan and spent a very pleasant
evening until midnight. Thursday even
ing the ladies' of the First NJ. E. Church
gave a strawberry social in the City Hall,
which was pretty well attended, and on
Friday evening the lawn fete held at the
home of Rev. J. NJ. Monroe, by the mem
hers OF the Christian church, drew a merry
crowd, who refreshed themselves on straw
berries and ice cream.
Martin Usug herty unconsciouslY found
his road to the marriage alter strewn with
thorns instead O. June roses. Last week
having procured a buggy he started with
his fair one to Hardscrabble to be united in
wed lcck. Before his departure he had been
offered the assistance of a friend who had
promised to aid him pecuniarly but who
failed in his part. Martin was not dis.
coursged at the time but set off in the even
ing on his mission to Squire Mayes. AT
West Wheeling it appears he changed his
mind fearing that circumstances were
against him and the couple rode back to
this city. The hour was late and 1t was the
desire Of the young lady not to return home
It wac agree 10 take quarters at q hotel
which was done, the couple at the time fully |
intending to be united as soon as practics
Die. Next morning the parents of the girl
were greatly alarmed about circumstances
which we're explained to him by the daugh-
Ter when she returned home, but the father, |
in a feyerish frame of mind over the action
of his waywsrd one, had Dsugherty arrested
on the charge of seduction. he gave bail
for $500 and was released. The whole af
fair has been somewhat mixed in the minds
of most people, who, when they learn that
the couple are greatly attached by the bonds
OF love, and who ere this are no doubt
united legally, will understand matters in
their proper light.
When it was known about own that the
Amslgamated Association had sent a new
committee to confer with President Nc
Courtney, OF the Bellaire Nail Works, a faint
nope raised itself in the breast OF every in
crested citizen, and it was fondly expected
hat steps had at last been taken in the
light direction for q peaceful settlement OF
be trouble existing at those works; but l.
appears such was not the case. The com
Dittee was received kindly and there wa
ak INDUCED in on both sides, but it has ali
come TO naught. President McCourtney.
since the conference, has kept himself as
mute as q church mouse. The steel workers
have, by their late course, shown that they
are not protecting the rights Of their asso-
citation for the mere satisfaction Of the thing,
but are doing what q Union order dictates
-hould be done in such cases. 1t does not
require a msgnitying glass to see that
the men are willing to work If matters
are only shaped so that they can take hold
without interfering with the laws governing
The union iron and steel workers. 1t sp
pears, we are sorry to say, there has no.
always been that harmonious feeling among
some of the steel workers that there sholld
De, apd it is intimated that when a number
Of the leVelheaded and far-seeing members
favored a measure looking toward an ad-
jusrment of the strike, other steel workers |
asked that the matter be left alone expect
ing a sympathizing public and the benefits
received from up the river to answer ali
demands Of the men. The steel workers
nave, indeed, had the good will otthe PEG
pie since the inauguration of the strike, but, |
ike the benefits, they cannot always be re-
lied upon.
The heaters scale presented to the mill
or signature has never been signed, 5u'
his may be done the day before the mill il
ordered on. The prices are the same this
gear as last.
The little hitch that is said will occur be
iween the nail feeders and the nallers in re. |
gard to apprentice nallers will no doubt be
settled without any trouble.
News Notes.
]. p. Mcclure spoke in City Hall last
evening for the carpenters.
The Marshal has the names of the boys
Who are in the habit of playing Shiny" to
the detriment of windows in Horn addition
o the Fourth ward, and if the sport is MOI
topped they will be arrested.
Miss Mary Powell has returned from
GAINESVILLE.
Miss Mollie WolviDgton, of Wheeling, is
he guest of Miss Jessie Wiley.
Dudes and Athlets played a match game
Yesterday afternoon. AS usual the Dude
got knocked out. The score was 10 to 30
B. Il o. officials we're in town yesterday.
c. & P. changes time to-day.
Children's Day in the N. E. Churches.
J. X. McKallip in the First Presbyterian
Church to-day.
Steel workers meet tomorrow.
Band of Hope, First ward, will picnic.
J. p. Mcclure addressed the carpenters
and other working men in City Hall last
night.
There was a good crowd at the Niagara
10 see the race last night.
Elmer Deyers will take a Western trip.
A party was given at the home of James
Aphn Friday night.
Services in the U. P. Church today.
J.. NJ. Maring goes East for treatment TO-
morrow.
Blown's played at the glass workers pic
mic yesterday,