davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-02
IN GENERAL.
Small Robbery.

Saturday evening last Mrs. Joseph De
bold. who resides on Market street, below
T~wenty.third, weLt to market with a new
basket aid filed it with purchases of vari,
Gus kinds of eatables for Sunday. She
placed the basket in the kitchen and was
sur, T Sc in the morning to find it had dis.
appeared with the aid of human v~olition,
and with It two pairs Of shoes. Upon inves.
t~iqation it was discovered that some person
had gained access to the room by a back
window and the articles carried away. The
family were thus left without anything to
eat, while some one else probably enjoyed a
good Sunday dinner. These petty robber-
les are very annoying, and persons should
be on the watch for the perpetrators, for fear
they may be served likewise.
on For Washington.
This morning, at I o'clock, a large mum,
Der Of members Of the Legislature, State
officials, newspaper men, and others, will
leave via. the Baltimore 4 Ohio road for
Washington City, to witness the Inaugural
ton ceremonies. All day yesterday and
last night large trains from the West passed
through Benwood at frequent intervals,
bound for the same destination, and the
rush for the seat Of government viii con-
tinue to-day and tonight.
Among those going from this city on the
early train are: Delegate Ira C.. Post and
wife, Delegate ]. J. Jacob, Jr., Senator Geo.
f. Price, Senator B. W. Byrne, Senator S.
L. Flouruoy, Hon. B. a. 0xley, Journal
Clerk B. W. L. Byrns, Delegate William
Workman, Senator Morris, Delegate Ed.
Robertson. Speaker Dennis, Delegate Laid.
ley, Delegate M~cConnaughey, w. s. Faris.
Nearly n Fire.
About ii o'clock last night Mr.. Harmon,
who resides on Market street near Twenty
seventh, detected the odor of smoke in the
vicinity OF his home and went out and sum-
moned officer Grubler, and together they
went to q vacant tenement house near BY,
where the smoke seemed to proceed from.
They went into the cellar, which
was filed with smoke, and found
q lot of oily waste stuck in between the
joist which had been ignited. Their timely
arrival no doubt saved the house from de.
strustion. 1t said that a gang of boys in
the Sixth ward are the guilty parties, and II
caught, they will no doubt be punished Sc
veyely.
In Memory of Lincoln.
The Turner'S Of this city have receive an
invitation to attend 8 grand celebration at
Springfield, III. ION April IA, memorizipg the
death Of Abraham Lincoln, that day being
the twentieth anniversary of his assassina-
ton. At a meeting held here By the
Turnverien of this city it was decided to
have q celebration here on that day and
preparations viii be made with that end in
view. No doubt the affair win be a sue
cesful one and one that viii do honor to
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-02

1... THURSDAY car get heir money le-
funded III J. &. RUbinson's drug slore W
day. -l...
il is said tbatthe Crystal n q gas
works is preparing to shut down !;
Cottsge meeting on "Wednesday anu ,..
| day evenings. BY the members OF innh'
| chaple, ct The home of IL b NJe.
Roy Ray goes to work today at 'ne s''e'
The BARRIERS are feeling the hard tines
about as severe Is any of the bus!ness men.
The Merchants Protective Union Is de-
| Ebera,ipp the ~adyisability of having their
dead beat list printed with the Wheeling lust
in one book.
oueLce for q week.
! The dime museum man failed to pay ms
license and was taken before the Mayor 10
settle. He psid up.
.Jobn Mullen is still confined in the
Lookup. o,,
again. IL -.
The funeral of W. Shannon Ault was
well attended yesterday.
Miss Ida Hammond will visit frlends IN
| Tiltonsyille this week. -.
J.. f. Robinson has been on the sick list
for several days
The St. Vincent de Paul Conference has
done so much good humbly and quietly that
their appeals for help for the poor meet with
a generous response. This makes the sue
cess of the concert and lecture on March
II, for the poor under their auspices, an as
sured fact. They sensibly put the tickets at
only twenty-five cents, so that everybody
can enjoy the great treat and help the poor
besides. The concert will be by Mrs. Whit
aker. Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. -Feeny and Mr..
Ankle, and the lecture by the princely gen.
tleman and talented scholar, Father Camp
bell, of Dennisop, Ohio.
Some of our most prominet citizens have
taken a giving interest in the workings OF
the St. Vincent de Paul Conference, though
not Catholics. The conference books show
that though they number but FIVE men, they
have assisted Gfty.seven families, provided
homes for FIVE orphans and two blind peo-
pie, secured employment for several deserv-
ing people, sent some to friends at a dis
lance, and besides donations of clothing.
coal, shoes, provisions, they have distributed
in all STA among the needy ofevery cline,
color and creed. Their meetings are held
every Sunday night at I o'clock, in St;
John school, where they will be found glad
to show their accounts to the public and re-
ceiye donations. -,
A Iridium of Alteration of the Blessed
Sacrament of the Eucharist began in St;
Johns Church Thursday morning and
closed yesterday morning. The clergy in
attendance from abroad were Rev. Fathers
Kelleher, of Grafton, W. Va; Hannah, OF
Shawnee. O.; Deehan, Of Wheeling; Hart.
", of Steubenville; Campbell, of Dennison.
O.; McMenamin, of Benwood, and Montsg.
of Beaver Valley, o. About four hundred
and twenty persons received holy commun-
ion and about FIVE hundred went TO con-
f~ession.
Bellaire Catholics think that young Father
Hartly, OF SteubenvilIe, will become famous
as a pulpit orator. 1t is said Bellaire
Catholics ought to be good judges of fine
preaching.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-02
THE UITY IN BRIEF.
Mere Mention of miscellaneous Matters of
General Interest.

Mere Mention of Miscellaneous Matters OF
General Interest.
THE "Octoroon" at the Academy to-
night.
A HEAVY snow storm set in at IL o'clock
last night.
SEE little Minnie at the Chapline street
rink tonight.
Grs WILLIAMS at the Opera House to-
morrow night.
THERE will be seven cases before His
Honor this morning.
OFFICER DUNLAP pulled in Charley Fry
last night for being drunk on the street.
MEssRs. John Stein and Henry Newhart
two popular young men, Of Fulton, will
oren up a new blacksmith and wagon shop
at that place today.
Mrs. ~ZIEGENFELpER desires to say that
she got up the Inaugural ball supper menu
herself, without the assistance of other par
ties, reE orts 10 the contrary notWithstand-
ing.
A NuNBER of South Side young men will
give a private skating party at the Chap
line street rink next Thursday night. They
style themselves the Excelsior" and there
promises to be lots of fun.
Mrs. RUTH PRETTYMAN, an old and re-
spected resident of ~Triadelphia, died at her
residence in that place on Saturday last, at
the age of seventy three years. Her funeral
will take place this afternoon.
JENNIE GRAY and LIZZIE Clifford were ar
rested Yesterday afternoon for disturbance
of the peace. They INDUCED in the unlaw-
full luxury of q hair pulling and tongue
lashing match in the East End yesterday.
The B. & O. will run a special sleeper
from Wheeling to Washington City on Mon.
day and Tuesday on the train leaving the
B. 4 O. depot at $50 p. m. For berths
apply to L. H. B. Raase, depot ticket
agent.
TONIGHT Robinsou's Galaxy of Rink
Stars will appear at the Capitol rink. Prot.
A. +. Robinson, the famous bicyclist, Miss
Lulu Buggles, the accomplished lady
skater, and Master Burt Barlow, the won
derful boy skater. This is an excellent
combination and their performance should
be seen by all.
The new South Side rink is now an as
sured fact, and a number of bids for its con-
struction have already been received by the
stockholders. 1t is expected the contract
will be awarded in several days, and the
erection of the rink begun Immediately. 1t
will be built on the lot on the southwest cor.
ner of Chapline and Thirty-fourth streets,
and will be the largest rink in the city.
THE nailers and fremen of the city will
give a grand benefit skating party at the
Capitol rink next Thursday evening, parl
of the proceeds Of which will be rendered to
Peter Dillon, an injured fireman, and the
rest to the Woman's Union Benevolent So.
ciety, to relieve the poor of Wheeling
Everybody should attend and give the boys
a good send of in their laudable efforts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-02
EFFECTS OF THE THAw.
The Ice in the Creek Lets Go, But no Seri.
Gus Damage Results.

The Ice in the Creek Lets Go, But no Seri-
Gus Damage Results.
The mild weather of the past three days,
morning have done much to weaken and
rot the ice in the river and creeks, and yes.
terday and last night river men displayed
much anxiety for the safety of their craft
moored in the neighborhood. The river
began to swell slowly in the morning, but
no marked movement in the ice occurred
until about ] o'clock in the afternoon, when
the creek ice let 90 with a rush and swept
out like an avalanche, piing up on the
river ice in great masses and forcing
its way clear across to the island
bank, extending up and down the river
from Fourteenth street to Twenty-hfth.
Soon after a portion of the ice in Back river
ran out into the main channel, this and the
creek ice forming a very heavy gorge, which
soon caused a rapid rise from back water,
the marks at dark showing twelve feet six
inches in the channel. Just after eight
o'clock the ice parted near the suspension
bridge, and the gorge moved down about q
hundred and fifty yards, stopping again when
near the foot Of Fourteenth street. The
water fell a foot or so, but almost immedi,
ately began to raise again, and at 8:45
there was twelve feet six inches on the marks
and rising slowly.
When the ice ran out Of the back river
VOLTS ferry boat, which was moored at the
West Wheeling wharf, was swept from her
mornings, but escaped serious damage. En-,
auiry alcng the creek as far as Leather.
wood failed to show that any damage had
been done either by the creekice or the back
water from the water. The Belle Prince and
Princess lying above the Water Works, kept
steam up all day yesterday and last night,
and kept the water in their vicinity free
from ice.
At midnight no further movement in the
ice had taken place, but the indications were
that it could not hold together much longer.
by Telegraph
PIrTsBURG, March l.-Rirer 1 feet 6
inches and rising slowly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-02

. sweetiy modnIated tone ofyoice recount
cd the virtues of the editor al considerable
length, winding up BY begging him TO ae-
cept the chair as . token Of the esteem and
friendship Of Its donors. The editor. Of
course, was overcome with emotion, but he
managed to express bis thanks in. q two
thousand word speech. Astounding in tafy,
which be modesily had printed in his own
paper, and then luaged of his prize. The
same evening, as had been agreed upon, the
Senate rescinded the resolution ordering
the sale of the chairs, and requiring those
who had removed the same from the hall
TO return them without delay. The ques-
ton now is, will the editor carry the chair
back. or viii Senator woodward have TO
do il?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-02
BOATS AND srEAMBoATMEN.
A List of the Boats Owned In wheeling and
Their Officers.

A List of the Boats Owned In wheeling and
Their Oflcers.
II will no doubt be q matter Of interest to
our many river friends to know the names
of the steamboats, owned in Wheeling, and
a list of their officers, especially as this is a
critical time for the river men along the
Ohio:
Boats-Diurnal, Courier, Monitor, Belle
Prince, Princess, Annie L., Nail City, Eu'
gene, Dauntless, Prince.
Captains-Eb. Cline, c. G. Giles, Fred
Cline, James Mcdonald, Con Mcdonald,
Con Mcdonald, Jr., VIM. Prince, Tom
Prince, James Campbell, John Prince, Ad.
Everett, J. X. Davis, VIM. Armstrong, Amos
Curley, Amos Davis, Vim. List.
Epgineers-John Seybold, Peter Seybold,
John Duty, Bud McKinster, Charles Winch
r. Jim Hall, Wash Dunbar, John Cum,
Minis. Dons Russell, Jim Walton, Nat Kuhn,
William B~oughner, William Junkins, Andy
bite, John Mcclure, Jacob Megley.
Stewards-Henry Sslada, Lew. Manners,
William Bacher, Bob Hicks, Sam Litten.
Letters laying at boat store-Capt. julie
Webrman, q; Capt. Mack Gamble, l; MIR.
leo. ". Green, 2; Mr.. James Forsythe, /;
Nr. Vim. Klinefelte, l; Capt. Chas. Muhle
man, |.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
THE ocrARooS AT THE ACADEMY.

THE oCrAROOS AT H ACADEMY.
Orlando D. Tayleure's 0ctoroon Com
bination viii open a weeks engagement at
the Academy Of Music, this evening. This
company is q strictly 6rst-clsss one. having
done excellent work all through the season,
and our people can attend in the full assur-
anee of getting value received for their
money.
GUS. WILLIAMS AT u OPERA HOUSE.
This favorite actor will appear in his new
character Of Captain Mishler, at the Opera
House tomorrow. The Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette says of his recent appear.
ance in that city:
Gus Williams, the well known German
comedian, appeared at Heuck's last even
ing, presenting for the first time in this
city his new play, Captain Mishler:"
The house was crowded, the piece nicely
put on" and ali in all a popular success
wa made. The part Of Captain Mishler is
we'll suited to Mr.. Williams peculiar style,
and the play as q sequel to "One of the
Finest" brings the droll ofold police officer
into many amusing situations.
The supporting company is good, Mr..
Frank Campbell as Warker, Mr.. George
Bailey as Mysterious Billy, Mr.. Delos King
as the Jockey, Mrs. G. B. Waldron as Ida
Tracy, Mrs. Campbell as Violet, Miss Angie
Griffths as Grace Warker, and little Camille
Campbell as the child Jeanette, all acquit-
ting themselves handsomely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-02

the racred memory Of Che dead President as
vel as 10 these getting i nP. An invita-
ton will be extended to al the singing So
cieties in the city 10 participate.
Arm Broken
Yesterday morning Mrs. Herman Reas.
os ola Market street. together with Mrs
Vim. Hull, started to church from the lat
tiers residence, on Thirty-6tth street. Mrs.
Reas, when at the head of the stairs, acct
dentally slipped and fell down the whole
length of the stairway, fracturing one Of her
arms in a very bad manner, the bones pro-
trudipg through the flesh, and otherwise
slightly ipjuriDg herself. DIR. Pipes was
called and rendered the necessary surgical
aid, and the lady vas resting quite easily
last evening.
II Should be Stopped.
The Committee on Fire Department,
Chief Dunning, or somebody else.
should cloee down on allowing the
new steamer Niagara to be used tor
pumping out cellars. The work will ruin
the engine, and should not be allowed. If
steamers must be used to clear cellars OF
mud and water, the old United can be
pressed into service without the danger OF
damage inseperable from the use of the new
machine.
A Wandering Youth.
A small boy wandered out into East
Wheeling and lost himself, and was brought
10 police headquarters yesterday evening,
where he said he came from Bridgeport.
he was smoking a Wheeling toby and had
a pocket full of others. He seemed con-
tented and talked to the officers in a very
self-assured manner, expressing no desire
to return home. 1t is said he has a bad
habit of running away from home, and
always comes out all right, although he is
quite young.
Boycotting the Steel Naits.
The work of arousing public sentiment
against the steel nail is being carried on
vigorously by the w~orkingmen of the city.
A North Wheeling groceryman was In,
formed, a few days ago, by q committee Of
his patrons that he must not sell smoking
and chewing tobacco put up in boxsc Joined
with steel nails, else he would lose then
custom.
Emmett Himself Again.
Joseph K. Emmett and his company left
this city Yesterday morning q: 500 o'clock
The actor was in thorough good shape a
the time of his departure, and his son, J,
K. Emmett, Jr., thought there would be nc
further trouble on the score Of liquor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-02
BELLAIRE.

Not a single arrest at the lookup on Sat
urdsy night.
The First NJ. E. Church was crowded yes
terday at both services.
The steel works goes IN today double
turn. One hundred more men will be en-
ployed. A number of old boilers have Sc
cured positions.
Rev. Walker preached Yesterday on the
Scriptures as the Inspired Word of God
The Glass City Building Association
meets this evening.
T.. P. Mite Society at The home of Mr.. K.
Johnson this evening.
The annual meeting Of the Township
Trustees will be held this morning.
ABB. & 0. yard engine backed a dining
car severely against the sleeper on passen.
ger train No. 3 on Saturday night and
broke some ofthe dishes. This is the second
time the car has been badly jolted and the
kitchen furniture damaged. tits said that
On Saturday the manager Of the car was SO
erraged over the accident that he refused
to give supper to any Of The east-bound pas,
sengers, although. they reasoned with him
for some time.
Mrs. Mcdonald, OF Rose bill, was buried
yesterday afternoon in Greenwood Gene
terry.
The colored folks have the rink this even
ing.
A car load of skaters will visit this city
from Wheeling on Thursday evening.
The Bellaire Building and Loan Com
pany at its last meeting sold no money.
Will White has signed with the National
base ball club Of Washington, for next
year. viii is a good ball player and "a
hale fellow well met" and we are glad to
note his success.
The Wharfboats have been cut loose from
the ice and are ready for the breakup.
Col. A. C. Mills and Louis Marshall will
occupy John Lanes new residence.
Those who bought tickets for the opera
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-02
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Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-02
THE ANNEXATION SCHEME.
The Friends of the Measure Still Exerting
Themselves.

The Friends of the Measure Still Exerttns
Themselves.
The adjournment of the Legislature has
hot abated the ardor of the annexation
boomers, aid they are as hard at work as
though the law makers were waiting in their
seats at the Capitol to pass upon the plan
as soon as presented. Petitions are being
actively circulated about town, and sigma
lures are obtained on all sides for the ask
ing. There seems to be an overwhelming
preponderance of public sentiment in
favor of casting our fortunes
with our northern neighbor, but o number
of people, who have no doubts about the
d~esirability Of the secession movement, re-
fuse to sign the petitions because they are
convinced nothing will ever come Of it.
One gentleman who was spoken to about
the matter, last night said he had heard of
many offers of money from merchants and
manufacturers to aid the cause, and he had
no doubt but that q hundred thousand dol
lars could be raised in a few days, if there
was the least show ofthe Legislature giving
our citizens a respectful hearing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-02
THAT SENATORIAL CHAIR.

The Joke Which Was Perpetrated Upon a
ConGding Editor.
On Friday last, while the Senate was
working at 3 high prassure on the numer,
our measures heaped up on the Presidents
table. it occurred 10 one or two of the
members that it would be q good thing to
have q little fun with the beautiful and &c
eompGshed editor Of The I~ntelligencer, who
sat on one side Of the chamber complscent-
ly besming on the members and spectators
through his goldrimmed eye glasses and ever
and amor whispering a word of counsel to
the Republican leaders on the floor. The
Senate, the day before had passed q resolu.
ton providing for the sppEsisemsnt and
sale OF the handsome revolving chairs pro-
vided oy the State for the convenience Of Its
law makers, aud it was decided, although it
was generally understood that this resolu-
ton would be reseirded, that the newspaper
man should be presented with one Of the
sdjuBets to comfort. Accordingly Senator's
woodward, McGrew, Scott, and one or two
others removed q chair to q convsniant
committee room, the joke was passed around
to a few discreet friends, srd a few moments
later the man Of news was led in, he having
been informed that several OF his
admirers desired TO make him q present as
q mark of their esteem. Mr. Hart, with
his familiar modest and uuassumins air,
walked diffdently up to the group surround.
ing the chair, when Senator WcodFard, in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-02
SUNDAYS SUMMARY.

An Epitome OF the Local News of Yester-
days issue.
Following is a condensation Of the news
in the local columns of the SUNDAY REG
lister:
List of laws passed BY the Legislature;
thirty-one House bills sixteen Senate bills,
and thirteen joint resolutions-Report of
the Joint committee Of the Legislature to
investigate the vote Of Randolph county;
sworn statements Of the county clerk and
county commissioners show that +. Willis
Wilson received eleven hundred and fourteen
votes, instead Of the fourteen hundred and
foiiysix credited to him, but no one seemed
TO know how the mistake happened; Wilson's
majority is thus thrown below 5,OO0-Menu
prepared by Mrs. Zeigenfelder for the inau.
gursl ball supper-Bold robbery in East
Wheeling; three thieves decoy Augustus
Gering from his store room by pretending
that the house was on fire. and robbed the
till of S35; one of them, Pat. Condrey, cap
tured by the poEce.-The Mt. Vernon,
Coshocton & Wheeling railroad to be ex.
tended to the South Pennsylvania road
Sale of stock belonging to the estate Of the
late A. j. Powell at the Court House; Be-
mont bridge stock brings S4l per share,
street railway $3.50. Fire and Ma
riue Insurance SlO2.5O, Exchange
Bank $135 so, Washington Hail As
sociation SIC, and Merchants Ma
tioual Bank Sl.22.-J. K. Emmets con-
dition rapidly improving-List of those
present at the French skating party, at the
Capitol Rink, Friday night-Detsils of
Friday evenings reception at Germauia
Hall TO members of the Legislature.-The
preparations ready for the accommodation
Of members of the Legislature desiring to
attend the inaugural at Washington-Cane
presentation at the hospital; Daniel W..
Boyd the recipient. and engineers Of the
Fourth division of the B. & o. the donors
George Gribble brings suit for the recovery
of $lo,090 dAmsges against Wheat &
Naylcr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-03-02
SOME OF OUR FRIENDS.
The People We Claim and the strang'
Within Our Gates.

The People We Claim and the strangerf
Within Our Gates.
A. A. Hanly, of Point Pleasant, is in the
city.
w. C.. DeCamp, Of ParkerSburg, is in
the city.
Col. A. F. Mathews, of Lewisburg, is al
the Mcclure.
J. E. Reynolds, of New Martinsville, is at
the St. James.
Frank Wade, of Moundsville, is registered
at the Howell House.
John NJ. Doane and wife, of Columbus,
o., are at the Mcclure.
John D. Fisher and wife, of Connelsville,
Pa, were in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Edward Ward and bride, of Zanes.
vile, Ohio, were in the city yesterday.