The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-25
GLASS rRouuLE Is serrLEp.
1T Is to b. Hoped-otaer BollaIrs

FINALLY, It is to b. HOped-otaer Bellaire
News Notes.
The Enterprise window glass house is
blowing glass.
A big time is expected at the Niagara
rink Saturday night.
A new barge, with deck, is being built
at the B9imont coal works.
Rev, r +. Keller, the new pastor Of the
First NJ, E Church, was in town yesterday.
Miss Ida Smith, OF Woodsfeld, is the
guest of Mrs. William Morrison, on Rose
Hill.
A break in the shears at the steel works
threw the men OUT Of half days work
yesterday.
W. S. Cowen was down from st. Clairs-
vile yesterday with his wife, on her way
to Washington City to visit friends.
Miss Nellie Brean left yesterday for her
home at CiuCinna;i, after summer spent
with her grandfather, Mr.. John Taylor,
here.
Jack Baugh has entered suit against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company
for $50, 900 damage for the loss OF his arm
and serious injuries sustained ina recent
collision, which he alleges to have occur
ed Though negligence Of the company.
Then creek bridge will break up one
OF the wasp-like waists that separate Bell
aire into four parts. Tho Belmont street
crossing Of the Baltimore & Ohio tracks
will break up another. But it is not likely
that Indian Run will have another bridge
very soon. This makes the one route to
Gravel Hill important, and, as FAR Us
pedestrians are concerned, there ia one
pIace unpaved that makes mud hols Of
the sidewalk in bad weather, while there
is absolutely no other pavement. To and
from all the upper part OF town every one
must splash through this p ace.
Mr.. John Fink, OF Cincinnati, in a let
ter to Squire Andrew Roeder, asks for in.
formation regarding Joseph Dobler, Of
this city. In the letter Mr.. Fink alleges
that Joseph D1bler, Of Bel!aire, has de-
ceiVed his niece, whom Dobier became
acquainted with on recent trip to Ger
many. The letter states that D1bler rep
resented himself as wealthy widower,
and promised to marry the woman in
question. When the steamer landed at
New York the couple parted, and arrange
ments were made to meet in Cincinnati q
few days later. But the wealthy widower
never showed up. Dobler has vile and
four children, and resides here.
After few minutes work again yester.
day morning the glass men reached set.
tlement. The prices fxed by the work.
men did not agree with those Of the man
ufacturers; but by series Of compromises
all have been satisfied, and unless some
thing new in the glass business turns UP
there will not likely be any further trou'
BILE in Bellairo in this line for long time,
When the agreement was finally made
the news spread rapidly and flags were
displayed from houses and stores in token
Of rejoicing. The preparations for setting
pots and lighting fires were begun in the
afternoon and glass will probably be ready
for work week from Monday next, The
glass houses shut down December Is
Last night "the boys were out in force
with all the tin horns, glass horns anc
brass horns, horsefddles and every othel
instrument that could make noise, cele'
brating the settlement. Free beer was
running all dSy aud big supper was got
ten up at night in Turner Hall.