Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-07-07
IN A SMALL A
Brief Peneiings of U~nimpOrtant Items
ofNews.

Brief EtncluhSo '"
Of News.
THE Supreme Court will meet to-day.
FOUR deeds of trust were admitted 10
record yesterday.
THERE were six cases before HIS Honor
yesterday morning.
Mr.. WILLIAM AsKEw, of Elm Grove
lost a valuable horse Monday.
THE Disciples Sunday School will pic
ME at the Park next Tuesday.
As FAR as heard from, there have been
no toy pistol fatalities reported.
THREE drunks were registered at police
headquarters ut = o'clock this morning.
THE fines and costs assessed in Police
Court Monday morning aggregated SIl2'oo'
THE Wesley Nj. L. Sunday school will
picnic at HOrnbrOOk Park ON Thursday,
Jnly %.
THE Baltimore base ball club passed
through the city Monday night, en- route
to st. Louis.
THINGS were decidedly quiet yesterday
after the racket OccasiOned by the celebra-
ton of the Fourth.
THE Natural Gas Company, OF West
Virginia, is opening its trench on Chapline
street, north of Eleventh.
THE Regulars of this city have strength
ened their club and will play the Steuben-
vile boys at that place to-day.
THE last will and testament of William
Ray, deceased, was admitted to probate yes
terday and ordered to be recorded.
BRICK blocks are being hauled to the
north end of Chapline street, preparatory
to paving between Eleventh street and
Market alley.
PREPARATIONS have been going on for
several days at Shoenberger's mill, Pitts
burg, to start the nail department, and 1t
will 90 on to-day.
TRAINS on the Pittsburg division of the
B. 4 o. were delayed yesterday on account
of the burning of a bridge this side OF
Washington, Pa.
WATCHMAN ALLEN, of the Manufactur-
ers' Gas Company, arrested a party yes
t6rday for stealing a red lantern from the
Citch on Nineteenth street.
THE Steubenyille Herald says: III.
Pollen, of UniOnpOrt, has purchased 3O,OO9
pounds of wool this season, at 30 to SIC.
Most of the wool i'll Wayne township has
been sold at these figures.
A BOY named Dan Woods, who lives on
Eighteenth street, was walking along the
b. & o. track, near the tunnel, Monday,
when n rod projecting from a car of a pass
ing train struck him on the head, intilct-
ing quite q bad wound.
CAPTAIN SMITH took the initial steps
yesterday toward breaking up the practice
of boys bathing in the creek inside the city
limits. A number Of youngsters, holding
their clothes in a frantic embrace, were
chased half way up the side OF Chapline's
hill.
THERE was q very enjoyable picnic at
Burley's Mills on the 9TH. X. Of Z. Lodge,
No. 100, of Bridgeport, were out in force
and materially helped by their presence to
make the day all it should be. MIR. Jerry
Clemens did his best to make the guests
have Q good time.
THE inmates of Clara Moss house
of ill-fame were aFfagnGd before Justice
W. II. Davis yesterday and fined $50 and
costs each for fOrnicatiOn. The landlaGy
appeared again last evening, when she
waived an examination and gave bond for
her appearance at the next term of the
Circuit Court.
A SMALL girl attempted to jump on the
rear eff one of KaSley q Brooks coal wag-
ons Yesterday afternoon, as it was passing
down Chapline near Twenty-fourth street.
Her foot was caught between the spOkes OF
one of the wheels and she was thrown
around several times, but not seriously in
iured, although her leg was badly sprained.
The Windsor Athletic Club excursion
and picnic to Cresap's new grove on Mon
day, In celebration of the Fourth, was a
success in every particular. The crowd
was large and orderly, and the day was
spent delightfully."- IN the grounds. The
Windsor boys know just how to manage a
social affair, and Mondays picnic was no
exception to the rule.
Mr.. FRED THEIRS, driver of the Allan
tic, had the engine team out exercising
Yesterday, and when in front of the Hope
a little boy climbed upon the seat to ride
home. Mr.. Theirs was o. the sidewalk at
| the time. The team made u start, and the
lurch threw the 10y of, not hurting him,
however. The report that the team ran
away with the driver is q mistake.
REV. S. B. BARNITZ, trustee of the trust
of Charles A. and Jane Bennett Britt, dc
ceased, yesterday settled with Chas. B.,
Ellen L. and Annie G. Britt, beneflceries
of said trust, to their great satisfaction.
They were surprised at the amounts saved
for them, and the trustee is greatly graft
fed at the results of the care and training
of the children, rs manifest in their life.
Mr.. B. has been in charge of this trust
since 1868, and though it has been full of
trial and anxiety, the results have been
gratifying.