Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-07-05
BELLAIRE.

A crowd of Gravel Hill young bloods have
been trying TO run that end OF town Ior
some time, and they have been succeeding
quite we'll much to the annoyance OF the
order-loving residents. The policeman IN
| that precinct seems to be no good, ana the
boys have had a picnic. They had higner
time than usual few nights since, but the
''cop.n as usual, made no arrests. Marshal
Shepherd went up and arrested the ring,
leader, after quite tdssle and succeeded
| in bringing him before the Mayor. His
Honor imposed fine Of $50 and costs,
which was paid.
Marshal oShepher yesterday took
Grammar Brldgeman and Ross Borham to
the county jail, the former to work out
sentence of $50 and twenty days for as
saulting Abraham Fleming; the latter SSU
and ten days for.assaulting VIM Dorer.
| Billy Pfaffenbach, the expressman, was
taken in by Marshal Shepherd for fast
| driving.
The Two canvassers for the Board OF
Trade are meeting with encouragement
| AS usual the rain took the starch out OF
the sweet girls white dress at the Fourth
picnic u
Wheat is all in shock in this locality.
The acreage was large and the yield prom
| ises to be abundant. The weather mas
been almost perfect for harvest work.
|
winterl Belmont county, generally SO
prolific In snake stories, has not shown up
| this season with one entitled to be classed
as fb.
Manufacturing business, except at the
| STAMPING and lantern works, cement 1ac-
tory and brick yards, will be very dull in
the city for the next two months.
The Independent Office issued no paper
yesterday. ~
Clell2nd and Ella Pickett left yesterday
on a few days visit to friends at Cadlz.
G. w. Dickens Is in New York on o1sl-
ness. While east he will endeavor to Sc
cure several first class attractions for the
Elysian Theater the coming season.
The 3. & O. accommodation from the
west gets in here about noon every day,
generally about two hours late. AS the
return train leaves here an hour and half
earlier than formerly, the country people
have to hustle to dispose OF their market
ing, buy their goods and reach the depot ID
time.
new gun club will t~~5sganized here.
The Democratic boys regret that n. h.
McFadden, of Sceubenville, declines to be
a candidate4or nomination for Lieutenant
GoverrSr. They would have taken pleas
ure Il whooping things for him.
mrs. John Davisis spending few days
with relatives near Marietta.
The case Of Samuel White vs.. the B., u.
& G. Railway Company, for damages for
hay stack that is alleged to have been
burned by sparks from a passing engine,
was dismissed. Plaintiff gave notice OF APP
peal.
A large crowd will go up to Steubenville
tomorrow to witness the labor demonstra-
ton.
J.. Saylor, of Wheeling, and Mrs. Jane
Butte, of this city, were married on We'd
nesday evening.
Chalmer Trimble, an active young Dem
ocrat of Jacobsburg, was among friends
here yesterday.
Yesterday was as dull day as one
would wish to see in Bellaire Most OF the
business houses were closed in the after
noon, many of our people were away, and
very few country people were in.
John Robinson and wife will return from
Findlay this week, and will make their
home here.
Louis Pracht moved his family in from
Fostoria last week and they will remain
here.
Principal E. D. Meek has gone to his
home in Richland township to spend vaca-
ton.
Thomas Morrison and wife are visiting
relatives in Noble county.
Nora Weeks spent the Fourth with COL
umbus friends.
WIN Lockwood is visiting is Chicago
friends.
Fillmore Helsley has opened up his store
again.
Mrs. Isaac Booth is with friends at Jeru-
salem, Monroe county.
John Luke and family are visiting NAL
aga.
Thomas Hart, who was here a few days
last week, says that Mayring, Hart q Co.
will erect big addition 10 their window
glass factory at Muncie, Ind.
Fred s. Clinton, who is remembered by
by nearly everyone in the city, is now in
the New York Ledger Office and is doing
well.
Governor Campbell has promised to at
tend the harvest home picnic to be held at
Stewards Grove, on the Warnock Pike,
August 90. Major Mckinley and j. j.
Ashenhurst, the two nominees for gov
ernor, have also been invited. tqc
A Methodist Ridge farmer says that
bloom is appearing on his Early Harvest
apple trees, and that the fruit is doing no
good.