Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-10
church last night, and VIII be IN ses-
sion again to-day.


John j. Byrne has entered the field
for the Democratic nomination for
County Commissioner in Centre dis
trict, and is receiving good encourage
| ment from his friends.
"A car on the Wheeling railway
line became derailed at Boggs run yes
terday afternoon about five o'clock,
causing traffic to be delayed for q
short while on that part Of the road
"A deed was left for record in
Clerk Robertson's Office from Margaret
]. Taylor to Harry Eliza Birch. convey
ing lot on Twenty-fourth street, be-
tween Jacob and Wood. Considcra-
ton $500.
in the Sunday school room of the
Second Presbyterian church last eve
| ming the boys of the classes in charge
of Misses Kate Ritter and Della Riley
repeated their magic lantern show be-
fore another large audience.
"A deed was left for record IN
Clerk Robertson's Office, dated October
gath, 1895, from G. w. Atkinson, spe-
cial commissioner, to Chas. F. Freese,
conveying lot on Chapline street,
Sixth ward. Consideration $3.50.
The Mozart Singing Society re-
Gently arranged to give musical at
their hall on Easter Sunday evening,
but have decided to po1tpone the
event until the following Thursday
| evening, owing to- the Easter pro-
grammes to be rendered in the va
rious churches.
AT the st. Paul's German Protes-
tant church, On the South Side. the
pastor, Rev. Herman Haas, conducted
public examination Sunday morn
ing of class of three, which is to be
confirmed on Easter Sunday. The
class is composed of Misses Mathilda
Kristen, Catherine Kloss and Lizzie
| Wetzler.
Last night about nine o'clock a
| lot of broom corn at the broom manu-
! factory Of Christie and Reid, on
South Main street, caught fire and was
partly destroyed. The flames were ex-
! tinguished by the members Of the firm
before it became necessary to turn in
an alarm. The loss amounts to about
fifty dollars.
In Squire J. r. Larue's court on
the South Side, yesterday morning,
George Cooper was given hearing on
the charge of disorderly conduct on
complaint of William Welsch. The de-
PENDANT was fined S. and costs. He
was sent to Jail for twenty days, being
given ten days for failing to pay the
fine and ten days for the offense.
The members of the Central Fish
ing club will give their second ball at
the Beabout club roms in the East
End on the evening of the Goth inst.
The committee on arrangements for
the affair is composed of Charles
Wurtzbacher, James Marshall, Ben
Wilkie, o. A. Lacey, Ben Snyder,
Thomas Gately, M. A. Chew, Pete Hoe,
James Steadman and Ed McEntee.
The committee of Wheeling Turn
ers who went to Pittsburg yesterday
succeeded in their object of captur-
ing the next District convention of the
Turner's. which will be held in this
CITY in 1902. The committee consisted
of VIM. Schambra, Martin Ruggaber,
Joseph Weisgerber, Louis Frosch,
Nick Plume. John Schenk, Albert
Fisher and Herman Schambra. Ar
rangements have been made for Turn
er Day at Wheeling Park, May 9th.
The dipping and asserting and
packing department of the La Belle
tin plant, which was partly Destroy
ed by fire last week, has been gotten
into as good shape as formerly and
will be started up in full to-day. The
work of reconstructing and repairing
the mill has been completed in a re-
markably short time and large force
of men, boys and girls will return to
work. The rebuilding of the plant was
commenced several hours after the
fire was out.
The Mozart Singing Society will
give a May Festival at Mozart Park
on the 23rd of next month. 1t will be
in the nature of a farewell event in
honor of H. w Schrebe and Paul
Rigot, who will depart on the follow
ing Sunday on a three months cruise
to various points in Europe. Before
returning home Messrs. Schrebe and
Rigot will visit all the leading cities
in England, France, Germany, Switz-
erland and Italy. They will be accom-
panied by two representative business
men of East Liverpool, Ohio, brothers
of Mr.. Rigot.
Mrs. Amanda L Murdoch, widow
of the late G. G.. Murdoch, passed
awav suddenly shortly after noon yes
terday at the, residence of her niece,
Mrs. Jessie Wells, on South Broadway.
She was in the 59th year OF her age.
Mrs. Murdoch was prominent in the
Woman's Relief Corps, and has held
several important positions in that Or
ganization. She was woman OF low
able disposition, who had a host or
warm friends, all of whom will deeply
deplore her sudden death and sympa-
thize with her children in their sad
bereavement.
Edward Schul, the well known
mail carrier, while making his rounds
on Wilson street, on the South Side,
yesterday morning was attacked by a
bull dog belonging to man named
Higgins. Mr. Schul suffered the mis-
fortune of being bitten by the animal
on his hand and leg. His wounds,
which were quite painful, were dress
ed by a physician. Later the canine
was shot by Officer Bero, of the Sixth
ward. 1t is thought that with proper
care there need be no fear of Mr..