The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-08-02
BELLAIRE.
All Sorts of Local News and Gossip from
the Glass City.


the Glass City.
A Wild West show will be here next
Monday.
workmen are cleaning the mud from
the river incline.
Blackberries sold for thirty cents per
bucket here yesterday.
The Elaine loaded lot OF slate here
yesterday iorClarington.
The floating show departed from here
at day break yesterday morning.
The d. & o. railroad will run excur.
sions to Burr's Mills on August u and
10.
The steamers Elaine and Abner o Neal
reshipped Pittsburgh freight here yester-
day.
Ben Tyler, OF the nail works, has got
ten back from a trip TO Old Virginia, his
home.
The Western Union telegraph line
men were here fixing up their lines yes
terday.
DR.. Sanders, general accountant Of the
c. & p. road, WIS here yesterday on
business.
Mrs. c. II. Dankwerth and son, Guy,
are home from the land OF blackberries-
Clarington.
The Copperas water in the creek here
from the coal banks kills all the ish-so
the fishermen say.
Mrs. L. T. Nelson and children, Of
Delaware, are visiting Mrs. James Viii
son, on Gravel Hill.
George Romick has gotten into his
new home and docs not recognize COM
mon folks any more.
Col. ]. 7. Mercer and wife have gone
on pleasure trip to the East, Philadel-
phia, Atlantic City, etc.
Robert Chisholm, an engineer on the
G. Il P. road, is lying very sick at his
home in the Eighth ward.
William Duncan is handling eggs
now by the thousands Of dozens. They
all go to Pittsburgh from here.
William Hughes, OF river fiat boat
fame, is loading two car loads OF slaves
into his boat at the upper landing.
Albert and William Amber and Will
liam Swift were fined yesterday each SO
for violating the game and fish law.
The steel works are running and are
shipping us fast us steel can be made.
They cannot begin to fill their orders.
Two prominent young men in the
Fourth ward Quarreled over dog yes
terlay and aroused the neighborhood;
no arrests.
Cheese in large quantities is going TO
Pittsburgh via Bellaire. 1t is import
ed" sweitzer and limburger made in
Monroe county.
A crowd OF toughs were run out OF
Moundsville yesterday. They got aboard
OF the 0'Neal and went to Wheeling.
They looked lik hard crowd.
While running to the fire on Tuesday
night James Maloney fell and sprained
his ankle badly, besides cutting his knee.
He is laid up at his home on Rose Hill.
Eight or ten school teachers who have
been to the Cincinnati Centennial could
not get home by the river. They came
this far and wentb by rail to their home
in Wellsville.
A large crowd of glass workers and
| JuelT HllllleS VIII SO W IhIuIhg any
Fostoria this week. About two coach
loads go by the Cleveland & Pittsburgh
and Baltimore & Ohio roads here,
Sam Oxford was badly kicked by the
frightened horses OF McAIillen Bros, the
butchers. Oxford was loading Il calf into
the wagon, soaring the horses. They
jumped, upsetting the wagon and hurt
ing Mr.. Oxford.
Z. Schmidt was burned severely at the
fire Tuesday night George MCClelland
was hit on the head by falling timbers,
and Herman Marks was burned about
the face and hands while getting the
horses out OF the stable.
Mr.. Boneysteele, OF the ice firm, was
away from home during the fire, and will
be greatly put out on the receipt of II
telegram sent him by Mr.. Bridenstein.
A new wagon, Just received, was lost in
the fire. The horses were saved. Some
OF the surrounding houses caught fire,
but the department kept them under
control.
n. L. Marsh, the jeweler here, got the
contract awarded by the School Board
for the new clock. The faces are to be
illuminated and all the improved phar-
aphcrnalia go with heclocE. The man
ufacturers guarantee that the clock will
not vary thirty seconds in n month.
Everybody is patiently waiting its
arrival, as it is missed wonderfully.