The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-09-30
BELLAIRE:.
All sorts of Local Now. aud Gossip froH
tho GlaSa CIty.

two previous days had Deen praCtlcAIIy
failures, and tho management was dis.
couraged. The lair was quite mp the
average county fair, not. however, up
to that standard which Belmont county
| ought to show. But the management
is not altogether to blame for this. The
| fair at Wheeling has come 10 be re.
garded as q sort Of tri-state affair, and
! all OF Eastern Ohio takes 80 much in
terest in the annual exhibition on the
Island that II detracts from the fairs IN
any part OF Eastern Ohio. The exhibit
ton is on a larger scale, the people see
more for the time and money and the
grounds are rs easy, II not easier, OF
access than any point in Eastern Ohio
where u fair was ever held. Tho 81.
Clairsyillo fair people have been ham:
pered with debt, and this year they sold
privileges to fakirs aud gamblers and
allowed almost every conceivable skin
game to run in full blast Nothing
could occur at an agricultural fair in Il
| county like Belmont to kill it off quicker
than this, and the expressions con.
dcmning that fracture Of the rules OF
propriety this year leave little room for
doubt there will be fewer oil the farm
ing community there another year.
Denver papers just received here con.
tanned detailed accounts OF the tragedy
OF James P. Kelly, a noted gambler OF
that place, who shot his wiie dead and
then blew his own brains out, and fell
by her side on the bed in their apart
mcnts. On tho floor Mt the foot Of the
bed was found the picture OF william
White, the well known base ball player,
and this furnished the clue by which
the mystery OF the tragedy was solved.
Tho children at the home OF the dead
woman's sister spoke Of Kelly as Aunt
NAYS bad husband and OF White as her
good, kind, nice husband. Kelly had
lost everything at the gaming table, his
luck wa turned, and when he was con-
WINGED his wife was turning against
him. too, no became insanely jealous
and resolved upon the decd that ended
the lives OF both. The Denver papers
say that all OF those connected with the
dead wife speak in terms OF praise of
White and condemn only the murderer
and suicide husband.
Mr.. Charles Dunlap and Miss Bessie
Schilling were married at the home OF
her father, Mr.. John l.. Schilling, in
Fifth ward, and it was one OF those hap
ply events which are always looked for
ward to with much pleasure. Quite a
large number OF relatives and friends, OF
the contracting parties had been in
vited and were present to witness the
ceremony which bound together in the
holy bonds OF wedlock "two souls with
but a single thought" Mr.. and Mrs.
Dunlap were the recipients OF hearty
congratulations on all sides, alter which
IN elegant wedding supper was served,
and all did ample justice to the good
things provided for the occasion. The
newly welded pair will 60 to house
keeping at once, and their many friends
wish them a long life, health, happi-
ness and prosperity.
The Republican campaign in this
county will be opened with q dash on
Saturday evening, October s. Arrange
ments for n speech in about half the
school districts III the county have
been made and they will begin firing
all along the line that eveninGa and keep
it UP vigorously until the polls close on
the evening O! November S, thus giving
one month to vigorous work. The
League club in this city is in splendid
working order, with live, earnest work
ers in every ward and they will hold
their own in a fair contest.
The land owned by the Crystal Win
dow Glass Company, about II acres, sit
uated in the Fifth ward, Bellalre, o., and
adjoining the Bellaire, nail works, is for
sale. This property is well provided
with railroad facilities, having the
tracks OF the Cleveland & Pittsburgh
railroad and also the Cleveland, Lorain
& Wheeling railroad extending 800 feet
on the east side and 800 feet on the west
side, and is valuable as a manufacturing
site.
Postmaster Darrah's Brown Wilkes
mare and his nugget filly, both took
second money at the St. Clairsville fair
DIN the second day, and Frank Hatha-
ways Future Hopes" by Epaulet, took
second in the three-year-old trot, while
o. P. Mason's "Bidwell" by Brown
Wilkes, got third money. None OF
these horses had ever been in o race
before, and the Bellaire boys were con-
gr0tulateu all arOunu.
DR.. D. W. Boone, the local quarantine
officer received instructions from the
State Board Of Health on Wednesday to
continue tho inspection of all trainsfrom
the east as usual, until further orders.
DR.. Probst, the secretary Of the State
Board OF Health, is now in New York,
the impression being that there Is no
apGoiopH quarantine thnrN
Mr.. Charles A. Dunlap and bride, nee
Miss Bessie W. Schilling. whose mar
riage on Wednesday evening at the
home oil Mr.. John L. Schilling, was a
very pleasant occasion, went to house
keeping in their own homo on Thirty
second street. They were the recipi-
ents OF many tasteful presents,
Quite q number OF persons will go
from hero to Rochester this morning
to attend the funeral OF Sigmond Grotz,
whose remains arrived from California
Yesterday. The funeral will be hold
under Masonic auspices, the lodge ut
Rochester taking charge.
There arc now three cases Of diph-
iberia and one case OF scarlet teyeriin
this city. The board Of health is en-
d~eayoring to have people guard against
both as carefully as they seemed will
ing to guard against the cholera.
Tho McNamee boys who wore arrest
cd at Martins Ferry charged with rob-
bling q man named Heidi, at Glenns run,
arc homo again, having shown they
were notguilty. One Of the boys works
at tho stock pens here.
John White lost n valuable mare and
colt from his barn ut Franklin Wednes.
dav night, and the only trace he has il