Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-16
BELLAIRE.

difference between the committee OF
the AmalVamated Association and the
Rellaire Nail Works management on
the wage scale for the ensuing year;
that the company asks for reduction
OF Is DER cent. on all the tonnage men.
Both sides have maintained silence Ia
regard TO the conference meetings, ana
from what information that had here
tofore been gathered, our people expect
ed TO hear of an agreement beingreach-
ed, consequently the news that org
reduction has been asked is sore dis
apuointment. The nail works plant Is
by far the biggest industrial establish
ment in the city, putting considerable
money ia circulation here, and the de-
mapd for reduction in wages is indica-
tive OF strike unless the action OF otn-
er mills IN the Ohio Valley puts Things
in different shape.
The Independent says: The provisions
of the will Of w. G.. Barnard, admitted
TO probate Saturday, are as follows: The
Second Presbyterian Church gets the
Two lots on which the church building
is now situated Mrs Mary Mccullough
the lot adjoining the church property.
All the remainder of his real and per-
sonal property is TO be divided equally
between his living brothers and sisters
and the heirs Of his dead brother, Mrs.
Conrad Feeley and Mrs. Mary McCol-
Tough. the children OF the dead brother
taking such share as the living brothers
and sisters take. The Barnard coal
mines and the brick factory will be op-
Grated for a time by the administrator
under an order Of the Probate Court
The Bethesda Campmeeting AsSocia-
ton. or Epworth Assembly, as it is
called lately, is out about $500 on THIS
seasons work. There were some I'M
provements made on the grounds, nota-
bly, the addition TO the boarding house,
which helped swell the loss account, and
the guarantee 70 the B. q 0. for special
trains did not realize the amount ex-
pected. Some of the speakers were no
doubt paid a high price, and this, too,
increased the expense.
Last Sunday afternoon, while the
family Of John Steger were absent from
the residence and store, five small boys
ranging In age from nine to twelve
years, entered the place and stole about
seven or eight dollars in cash and sew
eral dollars worth of pipes, tobacco and
cigars. A portion of the property was
recovered and it is likely the matter
will be arranged satisfactorily without
q criminal prosecution.
The County Commissioners are max
ing an inspection Of the new pixies In
this township. Probe deep, MeSSrS.
Commissioners and hold each contractor
and the engineer TO strict accountability.
The people depend upon you to see that
their money is properly expended. The
affair down in Mead township cautions
YOU TO be careful hereafter.
Charles Briceland brakeman on the
II. s. o., fell from car near Barnes
Vile Sunday evening and had both legs
crushed off. He died soon after being
taken TO his home at Newark. The
unfortunate young man had a number
Of friends In this city.
George Deyarmon began yesterday to
tear away the debris left by the fire last
week, and will soon commence the erec-
ton of new buildings. Those whose goods
were damaged are also getting things
in shape TO open out new stocks OF
goods
Joseph Bates and John Taylor came
i'm from Dunkirk, Ind, yesterday TO at
tend the annual meeting OF the Enter
prise Window Glass Company, TO be
held at the Office in this city this after
noon.
Harry Bealle. who was arrested Sat-
urday night on a charge OF running a
gaming table, had q hearing in the
MAYORS Court yesterday, and pleaded
guilty He was fined so and costs.
John T. Flynn, the brightest young
politician ia the county, has been en-
gagged by John b. Watt as an assistant
in the Globe Hotel office. No better
selection could have been made.
The Powell, Rodewig and Maule fire.
mems running team has completed ar
raugements for attending the tourna-
ment at Salem, and will leave to-mOr-
row afternoon at > O'Clock.
NIinchel Porterfeld and wife and Miss
Myrtle Porterded have returned from
a visit to relatives in Wheeling town
ship.
Clint Muligan, OF Maring, Hart &
Co.'S glass works at Muncie, Ind, has
been here for few days on visit to
relatives.
Three typos from Wheeling were
gathered in by the police yesterday and
were detained until they sobered up.
Theodore Cochran, Of the Secretary
OF States Office at Columbus, visited
his parents here the past two days.
Hackett's brass band returned from
Chippewa Dake last night. The boys
had very enjoyable trip.
George Anderson and George Strobel
will open a saloon in John Schtck's
building on Union street.
Several famil les have returned from
Bethesda camp grounds, and others will
be home this week.
Mrs. Rev. Z. W. Lane and children
have returned from visit to her par
entS at Salem, o.
Ab. Ingler and Thomas Godfrey. who
have been working at Ashland, KY, are
in the city.
Miss Ida Warnock has returned from
several weeks visit with relatives at
WarnoCk.
City Treasurer Frank Williams is on
the sick list.
MARTINS FERRY.