The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-29
BELLAIRE.
All Sorts of I.ocal News and Gossip from
the Glass City.

All Sorts of Local News and Gossip from
tho Glass City.
Mayor MCGOWAN was quite besy yes
terday disposing Of five cases OF DRINKS
and d%isOrderlies and in investigating a
disturbance on Guernsey street, near
Cauley's saloon, in which a woman
named Moore, who had spent a good
portion OF the night drinking, ran
across two or three chaps who were
spending the night similarly. 1t all
ended IN young Ross Borham Shaping
the girls lace. The girl was locked up
and the others escaped until yesterday,
when n fine was imposed upon Borham
and the girl both.
Postmaster Darrah has recommended
that a mail box be placed at the Balti-
more & Ohio depot i'll such convenient
place that postal clerks on all trains get
the mail for whichever direction they
are going. This would be q very con-
venient arrangement, as the mails close
half an hour before the train is due,
and at night no mail is sent out from
the office here except that locked up
early in the evening.
Mr.. James 7. Kelly, assistant cashier
of the First National Bank, was at st.
Clairsville court Yesterday as an expert
in a suit brought by Eli Bailey against
tho absconded w. S. Taggart and his
sureties, who claim their signatures to
beforgeries. Thereare q numberot these
cases, and they are Just coming up for
hearing. 1t will be remembered that
Taggart's notes to about $4,000 were
left behind him.
Bishop Vincent, who made a morn
ing talk at the Episcopal church here
last Sunday, enlightened some OF the
members and startled some members
of other churches present, by his dig
niied but sharp comparisons and criti-
cisms. He believes in people doing
right because they believe it right to do
SO, and not because lines are drawn by
the churches.
1t may astonish some people, but it
is an actual fact that Findlay, o., where
it was alleged the natural gas would
@ give out, has asked for quota
tions on coal from this city. shipping
Coal to New Castle" might do for a by
play, but Findlay people want to keep
warm and have nothing to do it by.
George Romick, who resigned as G. &
P. yardmaster here and sold his prop
erty, to accept a similar place with the
Canton Valley road, has quit his new
place already. He and Luther TarbeL
who went with him. arc both open to
engagements, and Tarbet has returned
to Bellaire.
Judge Robert NJ. Eaton, who failed OF
reelection to the bench in tho Atchi-
son, Kan, district, will return to this
county. He ran on the Alliance-Demo-
cratic ticket against a straightout Re-
publican, and the thoroughbred beat
him So votes.
There are too many signs mo hunt
ing on these grounds" in this part oil
Ohio to suit the hunters. The farmers
think tho sportsmen had the game laws
passed, and now they will take care Of
the game themselves, 1t is an Alliance
idea.
Colonel David Rankin is now prcsi.
dent OF the Glen Coal Company, located
at Glencoe, and William G. Simpson is
secretary. They have extensive mines
to operate.
Mrs. Jane Smith, wife Of Captain
Andrew Smith, died at their home on
Pultney bottom last Sunday Of gastric
fever, aged sixty-three years.
Bellaire Lodge No. 267, F. & A. NJ,
met last night and elected officers,
Ionic Lodge meets Thursday evening.