Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-08-13
BELLAIRE.
Paragraphs from Our Ohio NeIShbor
NeloW

/ AEakFhhih AtNh puA VAAo NtlEnDuA
Below.
Charles II. Balizsll, the Well-known
mailer AID pOlii cian, died 1T his home in
the Fifth ward yesterday, aged AZ years.
Deceased had not been in coed health for
some time, and the Ices of his wife recently
hastened his death. He was well known
throughout the Ohio Valley, and was
born, we believe, in Wheeling. He served
n the late war, and was member Of
Spangler Post, &. A. K OF this city, The
remains will be taken to Mt Wood ceme'
tery for b1rial.
G. Neliau, who runs the farm Of the late
John Hall, just west Of town, harvested
Isl bushels of wheat from ak acres OF
ground, the other day. Mr.. Ms planting
amounted to ten bushels.
Campmeeting closed at Bethel Sunday
night with general hand shaking. The
meeting was one of the best ever held on
that ground. Several thousand people
were in attendance
The members Of the Episcopal Church
think q asking Mr.. London, Of the
PENNEY lyania diocese, to take charge OF the
church here. Mr.. l. comes well recon-
mended.
7. T. Spence, whose pop works was de-
stToysd By FIRE, has not begun to rebuild
yet. Hls loss came at time of the year
that the most business is done.
Jack McGrew, Tom Crozer, George
Kemple, Rode Robinson and Patrick
Brannen have gone to Findlay to work in
glass factories.
Bert Leasnre, who has been working In
.hs Belmont glass works office, leaves to-
morrow fer his old place with the Goblet
&c. at Findlay.
Ed. Steger had pleasant time while or
bis vacation. Ia. says crowd of Bell
aire people intended 10 80 excuriiDg with
him next year.
The late train on the B. & 0. on Satur-
day night carried a big crowd ct flint
glssswo' kers to Fndlay, where they will
work this FIRE.
Tue Belmont Glass Works will start one
furnace az once with natural ges. The
second furnace will be srranged for coal,
we understand.
MI. Van Lsu. one Of The owners Of the
Wcoisdeld Spirit Of Democracy and
pleassL. gentleman, wss in the city on
business.
A crowd Cf Yong folks went to Pitts
burg on the steamer Ben Hun on Friday
night and returned on the S;ockdale on
Sunday.
Emma Ber!Tam, OF the Fifth ward, had
/ her hands burned and her hair scOIched
/ by sn explosion OF natural gas in cook
stove.
Frank Bcckney was relieved Of biz
watch and chain while going to camp
meeting at Bethel, Sunday.
Frank Day, manager Of the Stamping
Company, and wife, have returned from
visit TO The country.
Thomas Spence will 20 to Philadelphia
tomorrow to purchase machinery for his
Lew pop factory.
Mr.. Reese, of the 1st ward, captured a
hawk the other day that measured 4 feet
from tip TO tip.
NJ Carnes talks Of moving his grocery
irto the room now occupied by Mrs. T.
BiPpus
The Euire Nous club has been recrgan-
I'D and will give private hops every two
weeks.
A ball Will be given in Zlch's Hall,
23i inst, for the benefit OF David elias
cow.
Arthur Douelly has gone TO Anderson.
Ind, to work in q flint glass factory.
Lee Risler has gone into the meat bust
ness for himself in the Second ward.
Tue corner stone If the First Il. E.
Church will be laid with ceremony.
Work was resumed st the lower factory
Of the Lantern Globe Co. yesterday.
Pat Flahsrty lost a finger By one of the
drop presses at the stamping works
Plymouth Council, o. L. A. NJ, will
work il second degree tonight.
Miss Maud Heller leaves for the Mounds
Vile camp grounds to-day.
The folks at Glenco still talk oil, but
fail to find very much Of it.
Julia Gorby aud Jennie ThOrnburg will
attend college in Iowa.
Sunday was a very large day at the
Bethel camp grounds,
Thomls Greece aud bride are in the city
from Washington, Pa.
The Second ward was the scene Of se's-
raj fights last week.
Rev. n S Hoey ia still eick, but is re-
covering slowly.
Drummers are hustling with big trunks
foil OF fall goods.
Andy HcckinberIy has entered the ranks
of the benedicis.
Smiths laundry has put in some new
machinery.
Ice rstails st 40 cents q hundred.