The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-10-07
BELLAIRE.
All Sorts of Local News and Gossip from
the Glass City.

the Glass City.
Telegr0ms were received here yester-
day announcing that fire had destroyed
the melting and retaining departments
OF the Bellaire stamping works at Har-
vey. This is not large portion oil the
works, but it is 4 very important part,
and will interfere with the business for
some time. The most exaggerated, re-
ports were soon floating about town
that the entire factory had been dc.
stroyed, but the above are tho facts.
1t is now almost certainty that the
Bellaire lantern globe works will be re-
built. The managers have arranged to
supply a portion Of their trade for a
time by having other factories make
globes for them, but have not been able
to secure furnace that suits them, and
they can put their own plant in opera
ton quicker than any they now know
oil. The insurance men are to De here
the first Of the week to adjust the loss.
John L. Vogel was arrested on a
charge OF keeping place ot-bad resort,
but before trial could be had he
patched the matter up with the COM
plainant, who was woman, and when
the officers undertook 10 push the mat.
Ter without her complaint they found
themselves minus the kind ofwitnesses
to convict. The place has very bad
name among the people in that part OF
town.
The City Council has decided to pur-
chase 800 feet Of hose and place it in
the hands OF the fire department chief
for use in case OF accidents or mishaps
THE misiortunes of Bellaire by fire have
grown so that the members OF the
council are anxious TO provide against
any emergency, hence this action.
Some hose is rendered useless or causes
delay by bursting at almost every fire.
Charles Corick, one.legged man
from Cambridge, got helplessly drunk
on the streets hero, and Marshal John
son took him in. He became so abusive
when he was arrested that the marshal
had TO choke him of, and the mayor
taxed him $40 and costs. He still
languishes in Jail.
Miss Eva Garner, formerly of this
city, was married this week at the resi-
dence Of Charles Kerns, in Moundsville,
with whose family she made her home,
to Mr.. Albert saltsgaver, promising
young business man OF Fairview, Ohio.
Her many friends are glad to learn that
she did well.
The county supervisors OF election
will let the contract for printing the
tickets at meeting next Monday. This
will complete all arrangements for the
election except the distribution OF the
tickets in sealed packages to the presid-
ing judges.
The chautauqua circle meets this
evening and will render the first pro-
Cramme OF the season. The Gravel
Hill social and literary club also meets
this evening at the home OF w. S. Nc.
Collough, the first meeting OF the sea-
son.
Rev. D. W. Chandler, the now NJ. E.
minister, has been at Cleveland this
week settling up business matters, but
will be home tomorrow and fill hispul-
pit on Sunday. ~ "
Mr.. t. Z. Foreman and wife, Of
Brookheld, No., who have been visiting
relatives and friends here and through
out the county, left last night for their
home.
The heavy frost of Wednesday night
made ice half an inch thick on the hills
west and south OF town. 1t was a
scorcher on some Of the fruit still out.
Hanson Tyler, of Virginia, has secured
a place as shipping clerk at the steel
work. There are three OF the brothers
now here. r- ~ -
Miss Nellie Bnttelle entertained the
Young Peoples Working Society Of the
First NJ. Z. Church last night.
All the coal miners and coal haulers
in town are busy these days.