Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-25
BELLAIEE.


Lous Battelle, Of Findlay, was In th,
city Sunday. Louis was book-keepei
for the Bellaire Goblet Co., and when
administration sold out to the United
States Glass Company, Mr.. Battelle
went with the latter concern. He il
getting ready to locate in PIttsburg.
where the U. S. Glass Co. has its head
Quarters.
Down at Wegee the farmers are or
ganized to hunt down an animal of some
kind that has been eating the hogs and
cattle in that neighborhood. Perhaps
when the animal is caught it will prove
to be a man with two good ar ms and
stout legs.
A. Rinker, groc sryman In the Fourth
ward, was perhaps fatally kicked by
horse, Tuesday evening, while leading
the animal. Several ribs in his side
were broken.
Mrs. Annie Dillon. of Cleveland, is in
the city visiting her brother, Robert
McVey. Mrs. Dillon is head book
keeper in big business house in the
Lake City.
The school bell sounded an alarm Of
fire yesterday morning. Porterfeld's
stable in the Third ward was on fire.
The bucket brigard extingulshed the
flames.
Marshal Reed, of Woodsfeld, passed
through the city yesterday on his way
to the Columbus Insane Asylum with
Mrs. John Wolvington, of Darlington.
Mrs. Libbie Carroll will leave in few
days for ST. LoRis, where she will re-
side. Mr.. Isaac Blum will occupy Mrs.
Carroll's present residence.
A chap from Wheeling got in a rum
pus with a colored fellow here Satur-
day night. Before arrests were made
the parties skipped.
VIM. Henry, who has been clerking in
/ Weyrick's drug store, will leave in a
few days for Philadelphia, to attend a
/ course Of lectures.
Labor Day in Wheeling is being we'll
| advertised in this city. Most all the
Union workmen in Bellaire will take 8
holiday on the Doth.
Newt. Warnock has his saw mill in
operation just below town. He has
several contracts for furnishing lumber
in large quantities.
A herd Of Texas horses and ponies
were driven through town yesterday
Some of the animals were sold here al
$40 each.
s'The Limited Mall" railroad
drama, went through the city over the
B. & o. bound for Columbus.
The funeral of VIM. Tidd, of the
Fifth ward, will take place this morn
ing at ten o'clock. =
A large glass in the front Of j. A
Green's store in the First ward was
broken Saturday.
George Squiggins, ST., the we'll known
mailer, is suffering from blood poison
and is quite i'll.
VIM. Dreamer, one of the bosses a.
the Lantern Globe Works, is nursing
cut hand.
Hughes & Johnson have moved into
their new quarters on Thirty-seconC
street.
The c., L. & w. Railroad is running
excursions to Detroit during the Expo
sition.
Most of the families at Burr's Mlll
camp grounds will return home thi
week.
J.H. Milligan s. Son, the shoe mer
chants VIII front -thel
{ J. T. Rogers, a retired Methods
minister, is the guest Of Rev. T. w
Lane.
The family of Rev. Barr is occupying
a cottage at Burr's Mills camp grounds
The cement works is manufacturing
about $50 barrels Of cement each day.
An Epworth League Convention will
be held here next Monday.
The camp up Indian run will be con
tinued another Sunday.
The Lantern Globe Works resumed
operations yesterday.
VIM. Reed will move his shoe store to
Alliance this week.
John Muth received fine new bicycle
yesterday.
Some plums sold here at S2.25 per
bushel.