The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-12
HELIiAIRE
All Sorts o. Local Sows and Gossip froa
tho Glass City.

All sor.s o: Local Sows and Gossip frora
tho Glass Cts.
There are at least half dozen candi-
dates Tor deputy oil inspector in this
city, among them William II. Gill,
Frank Litten, Gus Stevens, j. ]. Crippcn
and DR.. II. c. Kcmple. There is also q
candidate at Martins Ferry, on the
quiet. There was inspected by the
Bellaire deputy last year 9,6lS barrels.
This paid S452 10, OF which the local
inspector received S30l 06 and paid his
own expenses, and the state inspector
received $3.50 SO. The report shows
that there was $4,000 paid in fees ior
oil inspected in Ohio last year, and the
state inspector receives 33t per cent
IRON all the smaller deputies, and from
places like Cleveland, where the fees
amounted 10 over $1,000, he gets 80 per
cent. The state inspectorship pays
about $4,000 q year. This is the place
W. W. uanlon, OF the GAINESVILLE Re.
publican, is after.
The executive committee OF the Board
OF Trade is stirring up some OF the de-
linquent subscribers. Many have paid
and the others are urged to do go. The
money goes into careful hands, and il
there comes time when it can be used
to advance the interests OF the city il
will be ready, and all OF tho work OF the
past year will not have TO be gone over
again.
Mr.. 0. A. Pies has not only resigned
his position US freight agent OF the B. &
o. here, but has left it and gone to To.
peka, kas., where he has accepted and
entered upon his duties as chief clerk to
General Superintendent Dunlap, OF the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific railway.
His successor has not yet been named.
Frank Odenal, who was formerly
enameler at the Bellaire stamping
works, moved to Brooklyn and engaged
in similar business. His wife died with
the grip last week and while he was
away at the funeral tho works at which
he was engaged burned down.
Messrs. L. S. Woodbridge, secretary
OF the Bcllaire window glass works, and
a. W. Nocghtly, OF tho Crystal, will at-
tend tho meeting OF western manu-
lecturers at Chicago this week to con-
Summate the combine.
L. C. So dwick, OF the Martins Ferry
Times, passed through hero yesterday
for Columbus-not TO attend tho in.
auguration but to attend TO business af-
ter the ceremonies were over.
The local tax collector has received
over 500, GOO in taxes the past few weeks
in this city. 4 number OF the larger
ones pay direct to the county treasurer.
John Baugh, ono OF the oldest resi-
dents in tho vicinity OF Warnock's
Station, was buried yesterday after
noon. He was So years oil age.
The steel structure Tor the Ohio Val
ley railroad bridge south OF Pipe Creek
was taken down yesterday and will be
placed in position this week.
D. II. Rice, the we'll known con-
tractor, who was recently taken TO Col
umbus for treatment, is at home again
greatly improved.
The lantern globe works went to
work yesterday. All OF the glass
factories in the city are now in full op-
Grafton.
George Leinus, another census
agent, has been in town for day or
two, gathering statistics from manufac-
turers.
William McGivcrn, a well known res.
ident OF the Fifth ward, died yesterday
with inflammation OF the lungs.
Prof. BristoPs horse show attracted a
good deal OF attention here yesterday,
especially the parade.
A protracted Meeting is in progress
atthe Christian church this week.
The Schubert quartottc is the next
attraction in the lecture course.