Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-08-04
sTEUBENVILLE.
Our Up River NeIghbor Sends an Interest,"
ing News Budget.

| luB NoW5 DuuBoI.
special Correspondence Of he Sunday ReStsteT.
SrEUBENyILLE, August 3.-The Mayor,
Tuesday evening, brought up the case Of
William Hipsley, the green grocer, having
a stand in the City Building, before Coun-
Gil. According to the Market House ordi-
nance. regular dealers cannot sell Ia mar
ket hours within market limits. The
Mayor said he had already faed Mr.. Hips
| lev twice, fifteen dollars each time, but 1t
did not seem Just to fine man for selling
goods on premises he leased from the city
for that purpose Mr.. Hipsley was pres
ent and made statement to the effect that
he could not afford to pay fifteen dOllara
5er day for the privilege of selling green
groceries, and If he was required to do go
he saw no way out of the difficulty but by
quitting the business. The matter result
sd in Council instructing tAe Mayor to
mako no more arrests until directed TO do
50 by the Market Committee. As the
Market Committee is understood to bs II
favor of the groceries, this is regarded
az practically settling the case in their
favor.
Matte Pullen brings suit in Common
p ,e2s Court, though her attorney, W. p.
HAYES, for q divorce from her husband,
William Pullen. She complains in her
petition that lie has 6sen guilty of willful
absence for more than thrae years, grOss
neglect of duty and adultery with Loue
Glass. with whom he was last ssen feat
iDg down the Oslo river ia a at aboat.
James Stephens LEFT Tuesday afternoon
for Davenport, Nebraska, taking With him
his daughter Anna. Smurthwaite failed
to put in an appearance at the depot to bid
his girl goodbye, and she was apparently
greatly disappointed. Tns father of the
girl was evideS:ly on the lookout for the
young msn, as he stood by the girls win
dow until the train was in motion. As
Smurshwaite has been released from all
and she girl has gone, this will likely be
shout the last newspaper comment on the
celebrated elOpement case, as it without
doubt eads right here.
Wednesday night at eleven o'clock,
Oven Hull, a pioneer native of Steuben-
Vile, died at his residence on Adams
street, aged u year5. OF jaundice. Mr..
Hull was born in this city in 1877, and
with slight intermissiCns has lived here
All his life. For years he was connected
with the planning mill business, having
been identified with the old Mckinney mill,
and during later years with the establish
ment Of the Audersons on South Seventh
strset. He was Gnited il marriage to Miss
E.iz3 Watt in 1910, by whom he had two
children, Elizabeth and Mrs VIM Nichols,
both Of this city. His brothers are Jacob,
John and Alex, Of Steubenville, and David,
OF Pittsburg. His wife and two daughters
al survive him. His fuceral took place
Friday afternoon at four o'clock, inter-
ment in Union cemetery.
G. B. Boren, of this city has been award
ed the contract for paving 1000 square
yards of street in Newark, Ohio, with
brick.
[, is estimated that at least two HIM
bred persons are camping out along the
Ohio between here and Yellow Greek.
Capt. HeIvey Mooney left Tuesday even
Rg for Washington to accept position
uHder Sixth Auditor Coulter Hsrvey is
the only patriot in this city who hes as yet
received a response to his appeal.
Rev. r. ". Grange was down from Sc
wickley, Thursday, calling on his old par
ishioaers.
A. S. Welday left Thursday for Chau-
tauqus Assembly.
Miss Maggie Kendall is visiting friends
at Salem, o.
W. H Hunter, of the Gazette and Prof.
Robt. Hawkins, left Wednesday for Atlan-
tic City, for q summering
Miss Selma Schaeer, of Allegheny City,
is the guest of he; friend, Miss Annie
Opperman.