Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1898-10-02
CLYDE HANlEY ARRESTED
At Bsllsirs on the chirgs Of Robbery
at BarnSFille.

dt DdfuoSFlll0.
TAKEN TO GAINESVILLE JESTER
DAY IN CHARGE OF MARSHAL
FOGLE-FORMER BELLAIRE LA
DY DEAD-B. MANLEY'S FUNERAL
YESTERDAY-A RESIDENCE AT
BETHESDA AND A BARN AT
BETHEL DESTROYED BY FIRE.
OTHER BELLAIRE NEWS.
clyde HaWley was arrested at Bell
aire Friday evening by Marshal Johns
ton and locked up on suspicion Of be-
ing implicated in the robbery of Rogers
hardware store at GAINESVILLE, which
occurred on September 14th.
1t will be remembered that Hawley
was arrested by the Wheeling police
Thursday afternoon while attempting
to sell Of lot forty-five pocket-knives
at the Klondike pawn shop in this
city, on suspicion of being implicated
in the robbery of Wilkinson's hard
ware store at Bellaire, which occurred
Thursday morning. The Wheeling
authorities, after advising the Bellaire
police OF the arrest, released him by
their consent. Marshal Johnston Sc
cured the pocket knives and communi-
Gated with the GAINESVILLE authorities.
A salesman OF Rogers hardware store,
accompanied by Marshal Fogle, arriv-
ed in Bellaire Friday morning and iden-
titled the knives as Rogers property.
Marshal FOgle, after Hawley had been
l6 tn po
secured from Rogers the warrant for
Hawley's arrest on the charge of rob-
berry. Marshal Fogle came back to
Bellaire yesterday morning and took
Hawley prisoner to GAINESVILLE.
1t has been learned that Mrs. Henry
Shockley died at her home in Washing
ton county ON September 10th, after
ten days illness with heart trouble.
The deceased was a former resident of
Bellaire, having lived in that city from
1880 until 1890. Here, owing to her
pleasant disposition and unsurpassed
sociability, she made many warm
friends, who will learn with regret of
her demise.
Mrs. Shockley is survived by hus-
band and six children, as follows: Mrs.
Dora Hyell, two sons living at home,
and Mrs. Charles A. Thorp, Mrs. John
Lappart and Edward McWay, all of
Marietta, o. The husband and six
children were at the bedside of Mrs
Shockley when she passed away peace
fully.
The funeral of Bryan Manley, who
died at his residence, No. 3454 Noble
street, Bellaire, on Thursday, took place
yesterday morning. Funeral services
were held over the body at St. Johns
church at 8 O'Clock and were conducted
by Rev. Father Wehrle. There was a
largj attendance of the condoling rela-
tives and friends. At the conclusion of
the ceremony the remains were borne
to Mt. Calvary cemetery for burial.
The case of james Crogan, of Bell
aire, against Tim Crogan, of Benwood,
on the charge Of breach Of warranty
and fraud, was brought up in Squire
Mason's Court at Bellaire, Friday even
ing. The plaintiff accepted the defend
ants offer to pay judgment and costs,
$10S.70, On the condition that the de-
PENDANT have restored to him his buggy,
horse and harness. The plaintiff was
represented by Attorney II. S. ARM
strong and the defendant by Judge ].
B. briggs, of Bridgeport. The case
was brought about by the plaintiff pur-
chasing a horse, buggy and harness
from defendant with certain guaran-
tee, which the plaintiff charged was
somewhat fraudulent after using the
property.
A large barn located ON the farm of
Joseph White, at Bethel, O., took fire
Friday morning at 1870 o'clock, and,
together with the contents, was totally
destroyed. The loss was 5000. The
building was insured in the Ohio Farm
ers' Insurance Company for $3.50. 1t
is presumed that the fire was of in
cendiary origin. This barn is the fifth
one that has been destroyed by fire in
that vicinity within the past year. The
different owners have good reason to
believe that it has been the work of
incendiaries. The White residence was
very recently built.
The residence of James A. Wiley in
the north end of Bethesda caught fire
some time Thursday night and was
burned to the ground. The flames,
when discovered by the occupants,
who were aroused from their sleep, had
gained such Roadway as to make it i'm
possible to save any of the household
goods from destruction. 1t is not
known in what manner the fire started.
The Wiley residence was two-story
frame building, with a slate roof, and
was erected but a short time ago. The
loss was $1,000. The dwelling was in
sured in the Ohio Farmers Insurance
Company for $500.
The case Of State against Lovejoy
on charge of assault with intent to
kill, was tried yesterday morning in
Squire Morrells court at Bellaire. The
charge, as stated, was preferred by
John Witchey. At the trial Witchey
withdrew the original charge and sub
stituted the charge of assault and bat
terry To this latter charge Lovejoy
pleaded guilty and was fined $40 and
costs.
BELLAIRE NOTES.
Mrs o. B. Pierce, of the First ward,
has returned home, after a pleasant
visit with her mother at Mingo June
ton.
Everett Fleming, of the Second ward,