Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-04-21
BELLAIRE.
rher rnrnrd lhe Moner DRAWER.

BELLAIRE.
They Tapped the Money Drawer.
/ A boy named Dreamer and a chap by the
name of Burns were arrested. Saturday
night for robbing the money drawer OF }.
/ Garbys stationary store. Mr. CARLY left
the door of his place of business unlocked
while out on short errand, and the boys
took possession of the cash during his alb
sence When Mr. CARLY learned Of the
+ theft he suspected Dreamer and Burns. as
they had been seen about the store, ana
and they were taken i'm custody by the
Marshal The boys are not over nine years
of age. but have been caught taking change
from money drawers more than once
/ When arrested something over dollar was
found i'm their pockets. They said the
money was theirs and pleaded innocent OF
rObbiug Mr. CARLY The Marshal learned
/ that the chaps had a show house some place
/ back of the lookup. and paid the house
visit The shed was found locked. but an en-
] trance was forced. and a revolver was found
inside. When shown the tirearm the boys
wiltcd and said they had purchased the re
vOlvcr with the money they had taken.
/ They viii be given hearing before the
Mayor this morning and II IS likely they
will be sent 10 the reform farm. Creamer's
mother is dead and his father says he can
do nothing with the boy. Burns has
mother. but she cannot control her on
spring
GOES To LANCASTER
/ George johnson. colored chap about Is
years of age. will be taken 10 the reform
school at Lancaster to-day or tomorrow.
/ Johnson is entirely too swift for his age.
His parents have tried 10 make the boy 90
/ 10 school. but failed. and the Truant Officer
/ took charge of his case. Before Omcer
Baugh could get his hands on Johnson he
skipped 10 West Virginia. Knowing the
/ boy fondness for base ball MIR Baugh
went TO the game ON Wheeling Island IN
quest of him The search was successful.
/ johnson was brought home and he was
tried before Squire Roeder, who said he
must 90 TO the reform farm until he was
/ IL years of age
NOVEL IDEA.
A correspondent writing 10 the National
/ Glass Budgct of Pittsburg says: 1T Will be
interesting reading for your Ohio Valley
readers 10 know that "a suit for damages
will be pushed against the Bellaire steel
Company for blacklistng some OF It's work
men who had the courage Of the convictions
last fan and stood out forwhat they deemed
u
thought their action would not see the
light under any circumstances. but some OF
the men now have positive proof and nave
taken action accordingly They will have
the Hon. Martin \. Foran. of Cleveland,
Ohio and one on two legal advisers IRON
Pittsburg. together with number OF
Wheeling's bar 10 look after their interests.
/ II will be a test case and fought To the bit
ter. as the men will have any amount Of
financial backing
THE NAIL FACTORY.
Most of the employees Of the nail factory
have very sore hands just now. After an
idlcness of nearly two years IL is little
hard az first 10 handle the feeding rod in the
old-Cime fashion. Most all the machines
are now in operation and the product turn
ed ont by l24 machines is quite large.
Owing 90 the substitution of seli-ieedcrs
for the old hand cutters not so many feed
crs are employed as formerly. yet the fac
tory furnishes means of sustenance for over
100 employees. The blast furnace Of the
nail works is in operation again after stop
of about six weeks. There is not an indus
trial establishment i'm the city that is not
running except the lower factory OF the
Lantern Globe Works. and this institution
will be ON in full by next Monday
QUIET SUNDAY.
Yesterday was the most quiet Sabbath
Belairc has had for several years. The
new administration notified the saloons.
confectionery stores ANA cigar shops that
they were expected 10 observe the Sabbath
the same as other places of business. Most
all of them closed and there was very little
back door work The saloon men are dis
posed 20 do the right thing providing no
Partially is shown If one dealer is al
. d b.. g.. lrrlfru-l fnarf fool that fhaF
should all enjoy the same privilege and
I they are about right In so thinking
REV. BoYn VINCENT
Bishop Vincent preached AN able sermon
AZ the Episcopal Church Yesterday morning
on the disposal of the dead The reverend
gentleman stated that cremation would
never become general The fact that our
Saviour was buried viii always stand as an
example for Christians Mr.. Vim
cent iuvors cemeteries for differ
cnt parishes and he thinks that
there should De different places for the
burial of u0u-prOlcssiug Christians. As 10
services at funerals, he was ui the opinion
that the church should be used for such oc-
casions The idea of having the corpse in
one room. the choir la another, visitors,
etc, all over the house, Wa. disliked by
him. The Church should have something
TO say concerning the rites held over its
dead
Nrw, NOTES.
The Turner's held meeting yesterday
afternoon
j. NJ Maring is home from business
trip To- Canada.
The drcmcu viii meet at CITY Hall To-
morrow evening.
John Raker ia here from Findidy on