The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1889-09-02
LOYAL BREYITIgs.
matters of nIIpOF Moment in and About thu

very painful injury TO his rgnI knee'
THE Eighth ward was ~enliyened satur-
day night by q breezy little hight IN
which Charles Daken, John Hazlett and
Peter Bonhart participated They were
all scooped In.
THR Standard Axle Company, Of this
city, report that they received orders
enough last week 10 consume all the
stock manufactured during the two
weeks previous.
INVITATIONS have been Issued this far
In advance, by the Fort Henry Lodge
No, 2, Shields OF Honor, for Q grand ball
to be given at Westwood's Hall on
Thanksgiving evening.
The Ohio shore pier Of the Union
bridge will be completed this week All
OF the stone work will be completed by
November /, by which time considerable
iron work will be up.
HENRY B. NOLAN died yesterday at
the residence OF the late Robert McLain,
at Elm Grove. He had been absent
from home for about three years seek
ing TO regain his health.
], NJ. CLousToN, OF No, 70 Virginia
street, has accepted the general agency
for the following popular books; Living
Leaders OF the World" "Riographies
Of Soyreigns and Statesmen" and "Path
OF Glory"
PETE CuRRY was on one Of his periodi'
Gals Saturday evening, and raised a row
in one Of the Second ward houses oil "
repute, Officer Watson locked him up
and his case will be considered in Police
Court this morning.
TnE many friends Of MI. William
Stall, who had his left leg badly broken
In two places last Thursday, Will DC
pleased to hear that he is reported 70 be
getting along at the hospital as nicely as
could be expected.
The Seguin Collegiate Institute at No
81 Seventeenth street will commence
the twenty.third year OF Its successful
and honorable career this morning, The
indications are that the attendance will
be large and the year one OF the most
prosperous in It's history.
Mr.. JOSEPH NORTON, who several
months since had 10 go to Pittsburgh
and have his throat operated on for a
cancer, at which time 1t was necessary 70
remove his tongue and nearly all bis
lower Jaw, Is again able to be about and
Is anxious to resume his clerical work.
The display made In the big Labor
parade Saturday by the Red Gross OIL
people was one OF the most unique and
attractive things OF the kind ever seen
In the city. A big black horse, led by q
g~orgeously .attired jockey, carried on its
back a mammoth representation Of Q
bottle Of the famous Red Gross OIL,
about ten feet in height.
TuR only transfer Of real estate admit
ted to record in Recorder Hooks office
Saturday, was a deed made June 8, 1880,
by Caroline NJ. Wilson, oil New York,
to John A. Hildebrand, Of Wheeling, for
the north halves Of lots numbered Il
and @, In square 29, on the plat prepared
by Daniel Lamb and Henry NJ. Russell,
special commissioner; consideration,
$275.
THE Mingo brass band, one Of the best
musical organizations that took part in
the big Labor Day. parade paid this
office the compliment Of aserenade Sat
urday afternoon. Several selections
were rendered in fine style. The band
Is composed OF young men employed at
Mingo. They accompanied Union No.
1870, Of the Carpenters Brotherhood, OF
Steubenyille. r. j.. Burgoyne was in
command.
The funeral OF Albert W. Hess which
took place yesterday afternoon from his
residence on Eighteenth street was one
OF the largest that has been seen in the
city for some time past. There were
nearly fifty vehicles in line. Secret
orders 10 which the deceased belonged
turned outin goodly force. The funeral
procession was headed by Mayors band.
The interment took place at the PENN
sula cemetery.
IL Police Court Saturday morning,
George Mayors, the man who created so
much excitement on Market street Fri
day evening by his fast driving and dis
orderly conduct, was required TO pay two
fines OF S. and costs. William Latlerty,
the young man suspected OF having Mt
tempted flim.fam game in Laughlin's
drug store, Island, was given thirty min.
utes In which TO leave the city, He
stood not on the order Of his going but
went at once.
SATURDAY morning about I o'clock the
Pewiky shifting engine B jumped the
track at the foot OF Fourth street. 1t
was going at a lively rate, and the mo.
mentum Of the train Of cars loaded with
stone taken from the big tunnels forced
the engine into some empty freight care,
several Of which were badly wrecked.
There was a gang OF Italian laborers on
board, but none OF them were hurt.
This is the third wreck this engine has
been In In two months, the first at New
Cumberland, the second at Glenn's run,
and II had only been out Of the shops
about ten days since the seeond accident.
d