Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-08-02

were signed by the latter, but not witnou
some kicking. This was at the beginning
Of the season. The kicking has continues
right along and few days since the UnloI
decided to allow the boss painters to pre-
pare a contract to suit themselves, ant
| when the new agreement was read INT
workmen readily assented, and they CLAIM
that the system of working, as prepared
by the contractors, suits them better thar
thescontract prepared by themselves. IL Il
supposed that harmony cannot fal 10 exls
| under such conditions.
An Italian. with a name nearly as long a:
| the alphabet, languished in the city Dastlle
| on a charge that will send him 10 the penl
! tentiary. The dago was very drunk OF
Friday and about midnight concluded L
kick in the back door of 3. Wenzeps dwell
ling in the Second ward. The belligeran'
| formerly boarded at Wenzel's, but wa:
ordered to leave some days ago by the land
| lord. When the door had flew open the oc
cupants of the house appeared and threat
| eped the arrest Of the Italian, but the lattel
was so fired with drink that nothing 0u'
blood would satisff him. With stiLettc
he stabbed Wenzel four times in the breast
adding with each trust of the knife that ne
would kin the -. The
Injured man cried loudly for policeman
Help arrived, but too late to capture the
fellow. Wenzel's wounds, when examined
were found TO be slight and no fear is ex
pressed on his behalf The Italian was ar
rested Yesterday morning bv Officer Nagle
The only excuse ne could offer for his
offense was that he was drunk and did moi
know what he was doing. The law punt shes
his crime with a sentance OF from one TO
ten years in the penitentiary.
The B. Z. 81 G. has trains running on
regular time again. The passenger cars
that were in the wreak are doing duty
but will need the attention OF a renovator.
The narrow gauge has made arrangements
to move good many people to-day, as a
big crowd is expected to go to camp meet
ing at Bethel. The A. M. E. Church has
arranged an excellent programme for the
day.
Fred Stewart, Fred Eberle Jr., and
John Leasure are back from trip TO New
ark, Tiffin, Fostoria and other towns in the
interior of the state.
Mrs Chas. Sheets is visiting at the home
of her parents at Moundsville.
Lou Battelle, formely Of this city, who
has been employed as head book-keeper of
the Ohio Goblet Wirks, at Findley, will
likely locate in Pittsburg with the United
States Glass Company, as the Goblet
Works has sold out to that concern.
darkey parties who engaged in fist fight
on Friday, paid their fines and departed
from the lookup to take drink and swal-
low the past.
Chas. Apple has received an offer of an
orange grove in Florida, containing 100
acres, for the right to sell his patent win
dow fastener in the South. Charley says
if he had the grove he would not know
what to do with it.
The new sporting truck will be here by
the 10Th. The carriage will be called THE
Merchants" The wheels will be six feet
in diameter About the LIST day of Sep
TENDER an exciting race ortwo many be ex-
pected between the two companies possess
ing reels in this city.
Miss Jessie Jackley, nurse in the Dea-
coness hospital at Cincinnati, is home on
visit to her parents.
Campmeeting opens at Moons Grove
near Burr's Mills next Sunday.
An entertainment was held in South Bel
laire NJ. Z. Church last night.
CORTLAND Rankin leaves the latter part
of the week for Tiffin, where he will take
charge Of the glass works which is leased
by the Lantern Globe Works.
Barnard's brick works is now ready for
business. This week the plant will 60 on
in full and between 75 and 100 workmen
will be employed. The starting OF this
works marks the inauguration of new
line Of industry in this city and is one that
will reach vast proportions when capital is
assured that the vast clay deposits in this
vicinity are what is claimed for them. The
contents of the hills of this section have
always served as the foundation for Bel
Iaire's prosperity, and for years to come VIII
rsvaIS0 es-tvts foi ofO t'SDPA:.
In after years the cognomen "Glass CITY
will like appear misnomar. The indications
point to return of the wave OF prosperity
to Bellaire. Rapid strides may not be
made, but good, solid, business growth will
surely come. Our little city has never
been a ''boom" town and for this very rea-
son her growth has been permanent. To-
day there is hardly piece OF business
in the town that can be purchased
at what is considered the real value. Ev-
ery holder of such feels there are good
ahead and this fact will mature
to the advancement Of the city. Another
feature that adds to the stability Of Bell
aire is the fact that greater part OF her
people own the houses ttev live in, and
when once workmen get nicely settled IN a
home they can call their own, they are
not prone to leave the place they have Ia
bored hard to pay for. Talk for the town,
work for Bellaire, give up the grumbling
habit Gt is nothing else but a habit and
Bellaire will get along nicely. Not
Withstanding there is at present some
complaint about business, the fact stands
without fear of contradiction, that bust
ness is better in general way this sum-
mer than last.
The B. 81 o. suffered another wreck near
Specer's Station Friday. A freight train
broke in two on grade and part OF the
back upon the local, which was standing at
ko1. q
cars were broken, some badly wrecked and
reduced to kindling wood. The engine OF
the local was not broken very much. me
occupants of the caboose and engine had
plenty of time to climb TO the ground, and
all escaped injury Most Of the wrecked
cars contained coke.
Charles LaRoche took part in an enter
tainment given by the GAINESVILLE Guitar
and Mandolin Club the other evening.
The GAINESVILLE Republican says the
Burr's Mills Camp-meeting Association
would have been several hundred dollars
better off had there not been rain on special
days, bad railroad accommodations, and
rail fences around part OF the grounds.
The special" correspondents who sent
out the account Of the mishap on the B., Ia.
& c. used their powers OF imagination TO
make the accident appear startling One
correspondent headed bis matter after the
following manner: Another horror added
to the list of big railroad accidents that
have occurred In Ohio Of late.'
Jesse Kelly is working as mould maker
at the Crystal glass works at Bridgeport.
The c., L. & W. runs an excursion TO
Detroit and Chippewa Lake to-day.
Will Love made great catch OF turtles
while on trip last week.
Washburn & Arlington's circus was
one of the poorest shows that ever exhib.
tied here. There were only one or
two features in the show worth
looking at. About 1,500 people
turned out and the amount