The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-16
IooA1 pRgv1rirs.
matters Of AttnoF Moment IN end AbOHt ths

MATINEE at Charley shSys Theatre 70
WHAT weather the State Fair would
have caught this week
ONE marriage license was Issued yester-
day and one deed Of trust admitted TO
record.
TIE work Of tarring and sanding the
Sixteenth street pavement was begun yes
terday.
A NUMBER Of society gentlemen have
arranged for q swell hop to be given at
FIanzheim's Hall this evening.
TIE boys have begun to save up their
pennies and hunt old iron to sell. Bar.
nuns circus will pitch its tents on the
Island September 80.
Mr.. LOUIS RENTsCER, cashier at George
NJ. Shook & Co.'s dry goods establish.
ment, had two Of his fingers badly crushed
Monday evening in closing the safe.
Tng red sunsets which caused so much
discussion over year ago have been
equalled the past two or three even
ings, and are again attracting attention.
LAST eveningBsteubenville Gazette says:
Samuel Laughlin, President OF the Mingo
Iron Works Company, was in the city yes
terday in consultation with attorneys as to
the law in regard to bull5ozing workmen.
ALEx. GARDNER, colored, reposes in
iail, having been arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Blanchard on o capias Issued by
the Circuit Court, for fine assessed at
the last term for gambling, which re-
mains unpaid.
The large razor manufactured by John
HeCkel, jr, Of this city, which has been
on ext ioition for some tine, has been
sent to Greensboro, Kentucky, to be
placed on exhibition at the State fair in
progress in that city.
Mr.. JOSEPH sEYBoLD, who is at Mt
Clemens, Mich, has sent Martin Thorn
ton, proprietor OF the Capital restaurant,
g large box OF fine fat frogs, which Martin
is saving to celebrate his approaching
twelfth anniversary.
TEE bastardy suit OF Margaret Smith
against Frederick Baker was put on trial
in Part Of the Circuit Court yesterday
10 jury. Messrs. MaTshall and Boyce
were attorneys for the plaintiff and Col.
Arnett for the defendant.
THE Board OF County Commissioners
will meet at 8 A. NJ. to-day as q court oil
Impeachment to investigate the charges
preferred by Prosecuting Attorney Jor-
dan against Justice ofthe Peace cCahon,
The charges against Constable Grist will
be inquired into at 2P.M.
Miss ELLA DIILoN's select reading al
the Opera House for the benefit OF the Il
A. Z. Post is 10 be given Thursday even
ing, September "a. On the 25th Miss
Dillon leaves for Memphis to assume the
duties Of her position as q teacher o.
elocution in private schoolof high stand
ing there.
WHEN the LaBelle Glass Works resume
operations, and that will be within short
time, they will attemptto man the factory
with workmen from this side Of the river.
This will avoid Wheeling's interference
in the action Of the glass men On this eide
OF the river, and will avoid trouble, too
Bslldire Tribune.
THE Gsrmania Singing Society viii
open its fall and winter social festivities
with a concert and dance at its hall II
the Public Library building tomorrow
evening. A very pleasant time is anti
cipated. The Germania people alwayI
manage to have all arrangements complete
and thereby secure success.
FRRrGnr business on the Wheeling
division OF the Baltimore & Ohio is nearly
ahead Of the capacity to haul It. Last
Saturday $50 loaded cars lay at Glenwood
awaiting removal. Every car on the Con
nellsyille and Baltimore & Ohio roads |!
in reouisition Just now. That the lont
looked for revival is beginning TO SHOW
itself there Is no doubt now.
THE German Singing Societies from
this city that are 70 take part in thu
S@ngerfest To be held at ParEersburg OF
Monday and Tuesday, September 2S ant
20 under the auspices OF the Gernanil
Society OF that place, whose twenty-tItl
anniversary Is to be thus celebIated, ar
busy rehearsing the mnsic to be sung OF
that occasion. The German citizens o
Parkersburg are preparing for grea
time and the Wheeling singers are pleas
antly anticipating 1t.
SUPERINTENDENT JAMES CREIGHTON, o
the County In6rmary, was arraigned be
fore SQUIRE Peterman yesterday on
charge Of assault preferred by one Henri!
Deitenberp, an ex-inmate Of the Infirmary
The evidence showed that Deitenberg hat
been guilty oil grave offenses against thu
morals of the institution, and that Super
intendent Creighton had merely punished
him as the law allows. Creighton was dis
charged, the Justice informing Deiten
berg that he deserved q much severe
thrashing than he got.